The Afro-American

NEARLY HALF OF JOHNSON C. SMITH COLLEGE FACULTY,WITH DEAN QUITS BLEASE REBUKED FOR "OBSCENE" POEM ON DEPRIEST AND HOOVER Wm. R. Anderson, Radio Wizard is Candidate for Edison Scholars This Paper Consists of TWO SECTIONS—20 PAGES Section 1, 10 Pages Section 2, 10 Pages See That You Get All Of It SIX PROFESSORS RESIGN FROM SMITH COLLEGE No Salary Increase for Three Years Cited as One of the Reasons. Enrollment Jumps But Instructors Remain Same. CHARLOTTE, N. C.—T.S. Jackson, R. A. Thornton, C. D. Williams, J. C. Bryant, C. Randolph Taylor and Dean J. Henry Alston have severed their relations from Johnson C. Smith university. The lack of educational policy and culture to President H. L. McCreegan award efficiency is said to have had these resignations. In the past three years, there have been no salary increases, and for a year president McCreegan announced an annual increase of $100 to professors not occupying school or school houses. Prof. S. D. Williams, employed at the institution for the past nine years, was refused endorsement for General Education Board scholarship as well as Taylor. Although during the past three years the major system has been persecuted and this year the first class presented with a major and minor, the president fails to provide notice of the term that the dean teach psychos and German (five classes) and the registrar, Latin and French Enrollment Increases Backwardness in administration is reported on every hand since the college enrollment has substantially increased since 1926, and yet the maths faculty has been cut there, listening the effectiveness and efficiency of the work. In 1928 five college teachers severed ties with the institution and this class, including the dean of the class. 14 on College Faculty Since there are only fourteen members on the college faculty an investigation into the cause of such a high poison in the cause of such a high percentage of turnover in the faculty is expected. LINGOLN-HAMPTON PLAY IN NEW YORK Nov. 2 is Date Set for Grid Tussle between Two Schools Football teams, representing Lincoln University and Hampton Institute, will meet at Yankee Stadium, where the Tiger recently appointed Lincoln each announced this week. Decision to play the game in New York was reached following a game in Houston. C. H. Williams, director of physical education at Hampton, who was in the last week. As there are many players expected that the game will traw a record-breaking crowd. REPUBLICAN DISTRICT IN HARLEM SPLIT NEW YORK—Dissatisfied, it was said, by patronage division in the first Assembly District, members of the County Council, to split the district in half and a race leader for the new eastern unit, this week. Robert S. Conklin, Assistant Attorney General and leader of District 215, returned the elected leader of the new eastern district unit, comprised almost wholly of colored constituents. Evolution bringing about the split in the district was bitterly opposed by Mrs. E. Hortense Warner, associate leader of the district, who working this year for the nomination as alderman of the district, placed for the narrowly defeated in the last election. THEAFROAMERICAN CHARLES EDWARD WEIR ANNAPOLIS. Md.—Charles Edward Weir, nominated by Congressman Oscar DePriest, for a cadetship at the U. S. Naval Academy, failed to pass the physical examination for entrance on account of myopia. (nearsightedness) Tuesday. Naval officials made two tests in order to make certain The failure of Weir to qualify leaves two vacancies at the Academy to be filled by the Chicago Congress, who will be with his parents, is expected to return to the University of Chicago, where he will resume his studies. He will be held in February when six other colored boys will be sent up by DePriest. Mr. DePriest said he had expected Weir to be lucky because Chicago physicians said Weir would be lucky to pass the eye test. Weir is a hard student and has been wearing glasses several years. He will be watching reports on his candidates to see that they get a fair chance. SAYS WHITE GIRL MADE FALSE CRY ON HIM GIRL, 16, ACCUSER Grocery Store. Stubbornly denying the accusation that he had attempted criminal assault upon his girlfriend Steph Scott, 29-908 McDonald street, was fired 550 and costs at the Northwestern police station, Tuesday. In her testimony, Miss Marie Jones, 16, white, 800 N. Washington street, declared that Scott entered the house and complained, she said. Scott attempted the attack upon her. She screamed and Scott fled, but was caught by pedestrians. In his testimony, however, Scott told a very different story. He declared that he and the girl who is a clerk in a store had an argument over change from a package to a gift. Scott attract a crowd and when they arrived she made the accusation against him. Douglass Hi Honors Taken by Girls No Boy Among Honor Graduates of 1929 Class. Principal Mason Hawkins announced Tuesday with honor honors list of 1929. Doughtless High School Graduates Class. Gertrude Lois Proctor, valedictorian. Helen Lowe Rhetta, salutatorian. Graduates with honor honors: Melvina Bole, Tereg O'Gotta Walker, Sara Lorraine Cole, Tereg O'Gotta Walker. Therola Margett Vakentine. Veronica Marie Chase. Howard University. Sara Lorraine Cole. Lincoln University. Joseph Albert Hicks. Morgan College. Daisy Alverta Hicks and Terry O. Walker. Alpha Kappa Alpha Award, Gertrude L. Proctor. Delta Theta Sigma Award, Therma N. Mavlentine. Award of $25, by the Baltimore Branch of the National Association of College Women. Award of $25 in Science throughout the high school course -Gertrude L. Proctor. The Dr. H. S. McCord Declaration Medal George Avon Long. Alumni: Medal: Gertrude Lois Proctor. Taken with convulsions at Cross Street market. Henry Darling. 23, 917 Hanover street, was pronounced to be suffering from acacia poisoning at the South Baltimore General hospital, where he was observed for observation. Monday. SAY JUSTICE MISCARRIED IN GIRL'S TRIAL SAY JUSTICE MISCARRIED IN GIRL'S TRIAL White Shanty Girl, 15, Was Freed of Killing Boy Charleston Dancer. TOWSON, Md.—That justice miscarried in the trial of Mrs. Katherine Caridi, White Hall quarry shanty wife, who shot to death Charles E. Smith, 16, in her home several months ago, is the opinion of Towson residents. Mrs. Caridi (who is white) was tried in Towson Criminal Court, before Judges Frankl. Duncan and C. Gus Grayson, testified that the shooting was an accident and that she did not threaten to kill the boy because he did not continue to dance the Charleston as was testified to by two white lads at the inquest and trial. Give Views Among those giving their views on the matter were James Fields, James Williams, Melvin Wells, Mrs. C. Corgle, Dumas Robinson, Edward Robinson and Mrs. Rachel Williamson, of whom commented on the fact that evidence given at the trial was far different from that given at the inquest hearing. District Attorney Courtney Jenifer, they were of the opinion, do not believe that evidence that would have shown that the dead boy was making an effort to get away when shot by the girl. Mrs. C. Corgle, who says she knows told an AO-AMERICAN N.Reterator that no one she had talked to in Towson believed the shooting was an accident. If it was an accident, most of them say, it was the kind of an accident that would be caused by letting a girl pistol welder go, by scot free. White Boys There Three white boys at the Caridii home on the dav of the killing testified either at the incident or at the Charles Spero, Glide Grenicer and Louis Gazett. Spero testified that considerable of merriment was in progress before the Charles, when he became fired. Katherine demanded that he continue to dance. When he refused, she pointed to the fire and as he ran, she fired the fatal shot. When asked by counsel for the defense at the trial whether he thou she meant to kill the boy, he stated that he did not. Considerable comment was made on the fact the District Attorney Courtney Jenifar made no statement upon the state's lawsuit to convict the young wife. The evidence of William Smith, a brother of the dead boy, that Mrs. Cardi had on one occasion threatened to show him that was not allowed to go into the record. The Sordid Picture. The AFRO-AMERICAN reporter found a sordid picture shattering the same opinion that, even if the shooting was not intended there was too much criminal negligence to warrant acquittal was more likely. Strelton, Norman Javis and others inter-levied declared it was a shame, but was to be expected. No Color Bar for New York Teachers NEW YORK—There will be no discrimination against any teacher in the New York public school system on account of color, Superintendent of Schools O'Shea told the Jamaica Park Civic answer to their request that no Ne-dermats be permitted to teach in F.S. last week. "We have an eligible list," he said, "and this list is before us. We do not know whether the candidates are white or colored or what they are." The group has regularly passed a difficult examination given by the Board of Examiners and are legally entitled to teach in the school system. As long as teachers be they the teachers, be they the gentlemen, protests against them can have no effect." Baltimore Teacher Held NEW YORK—Charged with forging United States money orders, said Charles A. Walker, 27, former Baltimore teacher and now substitute teacher in New York. He was charged with $10,000 ball or charges of forgery here last week. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, June 22, 1929 DePriest Suggests Hanging Mrs. Hoover's Critics Votes of Negroes Could Halt Anti-Negro Policy of Texas and Florida; Philadelphia Half Dead; Not So, Says Asbury. AVON LONG, DOUGLASS HI SENIOR, GONE Youth Disappears When Notified He Would Not Graduate With Class. TEACHERS BLAMED Disheartened and disappointed because he was not named on the graduate list at the Douglass High School, Avon Long, credited with being one of the most popular boys in the institution, declared his intention to go away and never return, before he disappeared last week. Long was notified that he would not be permitted to graduate last Monday, after he had made plans to attend commencement festivities. The principal refused to divulge what subjects the boy failed to pass, but it is known that Physics was among the num Was Entertainer The principal of the school in an interview declared that the boy had remarkable talent, being a direction placing more stress on the extra curricular activities than he did on his actual class work. He refused to divulge any information concerning his academic record. Long has for several years attracted considerable attention as an entertainer, being both a dancer and a singer. He has also an art professionally as an entertainer the Regent Theatre and in New York City. His many friends believe he will try for a stage career. Students are much incensed because he was permitted to appear in the heavy opera. "The Flying Dog man," which he performed, is still being notified of his deficiency. It is 'hought that he may have been able to make up the back work had he been not allowed and prevented in appearing in enquiries. He was also the winner of the Harry S. McCaddel medal for declaration which also required considerable study. This content was supposed to be open only to eli- No information could be obtained from the parents of the youth concerning his whereabouts. Although school does not close on weekends, 265 Long has not reported to school since the day he received his notification. Several attempts by Afro-American reporters to reach his parents at their home at 1369 North Chinatown street failed to succeed. A meeting Persons CAPTAIN NEWMAN HAS NARROW ESCAPE HIGHLAND BEACH. — Narrowly escaping drowning when their boats capsized in twelve feet of water in Oyster Lake. Captain A. Barnard man and Pelham were rescued in bodies here Sunday. Newman and Pelham were seeking suitable fishing grounds in the lake when the accident occurred. Though no explanation was given, the upside to the accident given by the pair it seemed to have been due to efforts of one of them to dislodge his fishing line which had become entangled in seawater BE Milton and J. Parr Gillen who had been attracted to the scene by the cries of Mrs. Fennes Miller. HI SCHOOL BURNS DANVILLE, VA. — Damage estimated at $30,000 was done here, when fire destroyed the Industrial School a Presbyterian church instituted by the Holbrook Street Presbyterian Church and the parsonage. White Man Burned at Stake RHINELANDER. Wis. — What is regarded as the most atrocities and brutal murder we are committed in when the torso of a white man wired to a stake and burned almost to a crisp after being shot with a sawed-off wrist. We were seen here. The burning is thought to have been the result of a gang war. PHILADELPHIA—"Critics of Mrs. Hoover ought to be hanged." This was the reaction of Congressman Oscar DePriest to legislators in Florida and Texas who passed resolutions last week condemning Mrs. Herbert Hoover for inviting Mr. DePriest to a White House tea. The interview was given to local newspapermen. Mr. DePriest was the guest of Louis A. Lind, 1019 Ridge avenue, Darby, Sunday, en route to Lawnside, N. J. where he made an address in the afternoon to an enthusiastic audience. "That crowd is just barbarian," Mr. DePriest declared. "It is impossible for them to be civilized and still do such a thing. "The best thing is not to pay any attention to things done by southern legislators like those in Texas. They just don't know what they are doing. "I favor settlement of all quarrels by peaceful, lawful means, but it seems to me that these people sometimes deserve summary action." "The whites in the South need a lot of education, certainly at least as much as the Negroes need. VOTERS COULD HALT THEM. "When the Negroes of Texas are sufficiently educated, they will see to it that such legislators are never "In many southern communities, the Negroes have the balance of power between the Democrats and the Republicans. We use that power—not for their own advantage, but for that of the entire community." "BIG BILL." Mr. DePriest had praise for "Big Bill" Thompson, mayor of Chicago, who have always been a yearler, have always been a supporter of William Hale Thompson. All this you hear about his being a bad influence is the Thompson "the people." "When I was seven years old," Mr. DrPriest said. "I went down a road in Alabama one day and there were people from trees. I have never forgotten that sight, and I never will." PHILADPHIA HOPELESS. Mr. DrPriest sees the time when colored people will become aware of the need to defend and will demand their rights as a race and get them just an individual demands his rights as a man. He said the Negroes of Philadelphia he said, "are almost hopeless. With all the opportunity in the world they still have no political power whatever they must be dead from." ASBURY REPLIES J. C. Asbury, assistant district attorney, denied the congressman's reference to Philadelphia as politically dead. Mr. DearPriest, he said, made the mistake of coming to Philadelphia under the auspices of those not connected with the regular Republican office. "For this reason, he did not receive the proper kind of reception here." BISHOP'S SON FIGHTS DIVORCE DETROIT, Mich.—Dewey Leake son of Rt. Rev. R. H. W. Leake who for many years prior to death, held the AME attorney, has through his Detroit attorney, Willis M. Graves, filed an answer to his wife's bill for divorce. The bill was in English, N.C. April of this year, charging the husband with adultery. Mr. Leake who has resided in Detroit Michigan for over a century, seeking custody of the couple's child, Margaret, who is three years old. Seminary Debt May Bar C.I.A.A. Return LYNCHBURG, VA. — While Va. Seminary has agreed to abide by the rules of the Colored Intercollegiate Athletic Association, it is doubtful that the "Preachers" will possess next year, it being understood that the school here has an indebtedness of approximately $200-. For several years the finances of the school have been in poor condition and presidents have been changed several times. The present president is Dr. W. R. B. R. Brown. The classification of schools and col- laboratories will be the enrollment at the school here is given as, 76, with 19 teachers. OFFICIALS IN MEMPHIS BANK CRASH PAROLED OFFICIALS IN MEMPHIS BANK CRASH PAROLED Alfred Ward, Leroy Williams and E. T. Raspberry Freed from Penitentiary. HAVE SERVED YEAR Minor Officials, 5. NASHVILLE, Tenn. — Alfred Ward, Leroy. Williams and E. J. Raspberry, president and principal officials who figured in the wreck of the million dollar Fraternal and Solvent Bank of Memphis. Tenn., were paroled by Governor Henry Horton Wednesday. SENTENCED TEN YEARS. SENTENCED TEN YEARS. Ward, who was president of the bank and who had signed a confession that he had stolen more than $50,000 of the bank's funds was serving a ten year sentence. Williams, casier; and Raspberry teller, were sentenced to Dr. J. B. Martin, prominent Memphis physician and vice president of the bank when it failed, is credited with engineering the bank which gave the men their freedom. $1,000,000 CRASH. ONE A SUICIDE. Wayman Wilkerson, also vice-president of the bank and president of the Tri-State Casket Company, made in his office following the bank crash. Court action is still pending against T. H. Hayes, prominent undertaker of Memphis. Dr. John L. Yaneey, assistant cashier. They appealed from the verdict given in their case some time ago and it was remanded for new trial in a decision handed over the Supreme Court last Wednesday. MAY GET 15 PER CENT State bank examiners say that it is very doubtful that depositors will be sent when the affairs of the defunct bank are finally wound up. The three parcelled officials left for their homes in Illinois as soon as papers were signed. EMBZE2LEMENTS ITEMIZED The following figures were charged up against the bank as they came to trial from time to time: Alfred F. Ward, $170,400.28; Leroy Williams, $2475; T. H. Hayes, $2475; Yancey and W. Alkips, $210.403.5 FLAYED BY EDITOR. In an editorial in a local paper the reception to the returned officials is given in the following paragraph: "Boy, let's send in a petition for him. His crime is as naught compared with the ruthless deeds of those who have been shown enemy ends. They have been bound by the curtain of darkness—the brazen bank trio robbed in the open day. The Gang is out. Their friends have been at work. They are free. Free! God. Never. They are bound at every step. They are bound out at every convenience, marked by every man or babe who sees them. They will be shackled with guilt and chained with remorse to the end of their Woman Who Killed Lover Is Freed PHILADELPHIA, PA. — Producing an array of witnesses to show that her lober, John Scott, whom she testified she killed in self, defense, viciousness, and mischief, women and men, miss Helen Newman was freed in criminal court here last Thursday. Miss Newman who was represented by Raymond Scott, Alexander, Attorz morning quarrel on April 26. City Edition Occasional Showers: Temperature Normal Sun sets 4:42 a.m. Sun sets 7:37 p.m. Weather Moon rises 1:36 p.m. Moon sets 3:40 a.m. Moon phases 4:42 a.m. Quarter, 11th, full. 2nds: new, 11th, last quarter, 3rd. ..WASHINGTON—So says Congressman DePriest, of the Florida and Texas solons, who insulted Mrs. Hoover. RACE FARMERS GAIN LITTLE BY NEW FARM BILL Lack of Cooperative Organizations Among Small Tillers, Is Cause. Migration to Cities Will Result; Act of 1916 Cited. WASHINGTON, D.C.—Lack of agricultural cooperative organizations will shut out Negro farmers from any except general benefits from the farm relief legislation of this Congress. The farm relief bill was signed by President Hoover last Saturday. At the same time the President announced that he is asking Congress for an initial appropriation of $150,000,000 of the $500,000,000 revolving fund authorized by the measure. The selection of the members of the federal farm board, set up by the terms of the bill to administer the revolving fund to be used in loans to agricultural cooperatives and stabilization corporations for various commodities, the President said, will require two or three weeks. Vacancy While there was some agitation or the appointment of a colored man to a vacancy on the Federal Farm Loan Board, no cognizance was taken of it by the President. It was the man to membership on the newly created Federal Farm Board will be proposed but with no degree of sin- Nine Members In choosing the nine persons who are to constitute the Federal Farm Board, it is not necessary to give consideration to any colored man who may be proposed for membership. He plans to distribute the membership regional to farmers who have been actually engaged in directing farmers marketing organizations; to provide an assistant to a resident provides for the creation of a Federal Farm Board of nine members including the Secretary of Agriculture as a member; to be appointed to be designated as chairman by the President. The eight appointed members of the board will be appointed to $12,000 a year. The board is authorized to make loans for agricultural co-operative organizations and commodity stabilization corporations of a revolving fund of $500,000,000. Corporations The stabilization corporations are to be empowered to accredit commodities in order to bring about orderly marketing conditions and as selling cooperatives. As far as could be asserted there are no Negro agricultural co-operative organizations or commodity stabilization companies. 825,708 Farmers The census of 1920 showed 825,708 Negro farmers operating among 182 acre farms 828,612 farms 828,612 owners whose farm property was valued at $545,180.03. Among white farmers 67 per cent were (Continued on page eighteen) BLEASE POETRY IS EXPUNGED FROM RECORD "Indecent, Obscene Doggerel," Says Sen. Bingham, (Rep., Object.) Objecting. BLEASE RETRACTS Poem Referred to Colored Baby in White House Nursery WASHINGTON, D.C.—(Special)—Poetry read in the Senate, June 17, by Senator Cole Blease, (Dem. S.C.), was termed "indecent obscene doggerel." by Senator Hiram Bingham (Rep., Conn.), and eventually expunged from the Congressional Record. Blease had his resolution read, but withdrew it after protest by Senator Walter E. Edge, (Rep., N.J.), and Senator Bingham, who made points of order against it and asked that it be laid on the table. Senator King (Dem., Utah), Senator Walsh (Dem., Montana), Senator Borah (Rep., Idaho), joined in the protest. Senator Bingham claimed the resolution was worded so "as to give offense to hundreds of thousands of our fellow citizens and to give offense to the Declaration of Independence and our Constitution." The resolution, Please declared that he did so because it gave offense to his friend. Senator Bingham and not because it might give any offense to the Negro race. The resolution in part is as follows. "It has been reported by the press and otherwise that on November 1928 Mr. Herbert Hoover, wife of the President of the United States, entertained at dinner the Negro wife of a Negro Congressman and represented the Negro Congressional district in Chicago, and that the wife of the Attorney-General and of the Secretary of the Navy, the Negro woman sat on Mrs. Hoover's right as her equal and as the guest of honor: now, therefore he was resolved: That the Negro woman sat on the Condition at the White House from becoming as follows: "NIGGERS IN THE WHITE HOUSE" Things at the White House Looking mighty curious. Negrs Niggers running everywhere. White people furious. Niggers in the East room Make a mighty throng: Singing a aoon song. Niggers in the hallway. Taking off their hats. Niggers in the billard room Shooting game of craps. Niggers in the store room. Packing away their plunder. Niggers in the bed room. Snoring like thunder. Not a room in the White House Without niggers many. Beat the warrior, Nigger pickamunkey. Niggers on the stairway With such satire; Niggers in the Blue Room Assembled for society. Niggers in the front yard. Niggers in the back. Niggers come in mommy. Niggers come in bank. On they come to Washington. We are a rich rush. Porty thousand niggers Getting in the push. There is trouble in the White House More than you can tell. Yelling like wild-men. Niggers raising hell. "That the President and Mrs. Bush need to remember that the house in which they are temporarily residing is the White House and that Virginia. Texas, Florida, Tennessee, and Iowa, contributed to their becoming its custodians." Please said. "I don't care whether the tion is stinken out or not, what I wanted. I've been WhiteD.C.Society Chary of Skin Darkeners Why don't you say goodbye to rheumatic pain? Forget you ever had rheumatic pain! It is easy enough to do with a remedy so effective and pleasant as St. Joseph's Prescription C-2223. 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STORES HAVE GALLONS Liquid, Color of Chocolate Soda, Makes Whites Brown. WASHINGTON, D. C.— Several weeks ago a local hotel refused to serve a party of prominent Nordics, whose skins had been dyed by smart sun-tan preparations to a swarthy hue. They were mistaken for a "mixed" group by the management. Immediately afterward a sharp decrease was noted in the demands for and sales of the cosmetics which produce the healthful glow of tan without the torture of the sun's rays. Cosmeticians who have imported gallons of the liquid not unlike a rich chocolate soda canance, and hundered bounds of the powder, are desperately trying to reinterest the social leaders in the brown-skinned facet. "The rage in Europe—the smartest thing here—a rich coat of tan—girlish sun-tanned beauty" fails to interest Washington women who go about "looking strangely pale and to quote a foreign lawyer, than risk the embarrassment of being mistaken for their beautiful, and smartly dressed colored sisters. In several cities, they are told, no woman considers herself half smart would appear on the streets without her coat of sun-tan, pro- duced either by make-up or treatment under sun-lamps. Very Best "The Washingtonian." Washington's social review, formerly the "Mayflower Log," claims that few but the "very best people are using it The fashion editor of the Washington Herald says in commenting upon the situation, "I want to so to have everyone insinuate that Washingtonians are so much less smart than other women, particularly other American "Every magazine article we read, and every dispatch from Paris takes about sun-tan, and we have to come to the same way we metics. But there is a crumb of comfort for those who feel dark look abomination for mankind, dark makeup, for the smarest women in New York are still as fair as illies. Equally Divided. The ultra smart New Yorkers who were a bit more re-operate, the Central Casino the other night were almost equally divided, as to complexions. So Washington women are not impossibly slow a lauches all of which the U Street Miss lauches prettily and parries: "Well dressed colored girls are too numerous in Washington and New York; too if you ask me, the ragged edge of them and the hangers are planning to take any risk if they can help it." Which is saying Holt Jot. Park Concerts Band concerts in the local parks have already begun. The Community Center and Civic Band, under the direction of Mr. Mills, play on the lawns in Mill Park. Friday, evening of each week. Afro Pi A few of the scenes at Downington Institute, at Downington, Pennsylvania, during the Commencement Day program, view of the exercises, showing grammar and high school graduates and part of the large crowd at the auditorium. Lower left, the six high school graduates (left to right): Cora Harvey, Eureka Johnson, Russell Leeder, Louis Wintrey, Rachel Puyert, and Helen Daniels. Upper right: the Glarence Sperling of the metal work department, demonstrating how to make a ladder. Lower right: the faculty of Downington Institute. They are, left to right: sitting—Mrs. E. B. Hunt, Miss V. Runt, Mrs. L. N. Herbert, Mrs. L. N. Nixon, Mrs. L. M. Rhodes, Miss A. Lomon, Miss A. M. Eloyd; standing—G. Lomar, L. M. Lomar, P. B. Hunt, Principal J. H. Waring, W. W. Patton, F. W. Campbell, W. A. Lomon, There was, no address, the entire program being given by the students of the school. Dr. E. W. Johnson, of Philadelphia, presented the diplomas, and J. C. Asbury, secretary of the trustee board, lauded the progress of the school under Principal Waring, who succeeded his father, the late Dr. J. H. Waring. By SARA PELHAM SPEAKS 2001 Elevens St. Call North 3734 (C.N.S.) The familiar strains of Wagner and Mendelssohn are becoming increasingly popular. In fact, Washington society is very much excited just now over its new brides and the coming mutilations in several daily families, a shunt with its impetus and garden parties, becomes Mid- June with more weddings and garden parties, and its numerous fittings to beaches Murray-Collins One of the sweetest weddings of the past week took place in Alexandria, Va., on Friday, March 8. H. M. Murray, when their daughter, Florence became the bride of Mr. Henry A. Collins, of Dr. and Mrs. A. R. Collins, of southeast, southwest, old residents of Washington. Both families and a few close friends by a reception that was followed by a reception at the bride's home. The parlorors of which were charmingly decorated with pink ramble roses and dahlia The silm little bride was lovely in her dress of shirred sandal and her back of shirred sandal and the back of tule vell, caught with a priceless peel pin, an heirloom of the bride's great-grandmother, floated on the yards of her garden, which she adorned the train. She wore white satin silk slippers with rhinestone buckles, and carried a huge bouquet of lilies. Her father gave her the maid of honor, Miss Isadore Williams, wore a white satin orange silk, with orange silk, silver slippers and carried a bouquet of pink tea roses. The bride's brother, Atty William McKinley, wore an orange silk, short motor trip, stopping for a short while at the cottage of Mrs. Ethel Murray, at Highland Beach, to be at home to their friends after the twelfth of June, at their little apartment at 225 Rhode Island avenue. Beautiful and costly girls are still pouring in upon the happy couple from their many friends. Mrs. William Morris and Mia Thore were the hostesses at a miscellaneous bridge-shower for their dearest friend, Mrs. William Collins, before her before he married to Mr. Henry Collins. The guests were: Mrs. Alice Moore Peters, Mrs. Dorothy Howard, Miss Miz Pete Davis, Mrs. Robert H. Davis, Mrs. Cooper, Mrs. Misa Miller, Miss Irene Miller, Mrs. Philele Bentley, Mrs. Ehul Murray, Miss Ophelia Davidson, Mrs. Raymond Murray, Miss Grace Collins and Myrle Collins-Wiseman. Stubbs-Daffair in Howard Chapel A charming wedding of unusual interest is scheduled for next week, when Miss Elizabeth Shirley will be married to Mr. Allison Davies, of Washington and Hampton. The wedding will take place in Andres Rankin Memorial Park on Sunday afternoon, on clock on Sunday afternoon, June 23, and will be followed by a small informal reception. The ceremony prepared by President Mordecai Johnson, both bride and bachelor are popular members of the wedding in Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York and Boston, as well as Wilmington, Wilmington, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. B Wilmington. She is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. B. and of Wilmington. The groom, the older son of the late Davis, the older son of Davis, is a professor at Hampton Institute. One man is dead and two are reported to be in local hospitals in serious conditions as a result of being prostrated by the heat wave that smothered the city, this week. Working in the Excelsior Chemical plant, Theodore Thomas, 60, was overcooked and healed, and was prostrated dead on being taken to the Mercy Hospital. Stricken after drinking a large quantity of ice water, William Joness drean of the Steamer Northumberland land and the Marine Hospital Saturday. Attending church services at the M. Olivet Baptist Church tent. Winchester and Parrish church. Mrs. Juanita Ford. 33. 1912 McCullough street. was overcome by the heat but refused medical attention. Craps Game Ends in Fatal Shooting Craps Game Ends in Fatal Shooting In an argument alleged to have been over a crop name, Craig Hayes, alias John Williams, 500 Barre street, was fatally shot by William Finney. Finney was in alley, in front of 500 Camet street, Friday. According to jolice, the two men were standing in front of the store where the shooting occurred, known to police as a man, draw a revolver, started to run through the store. Before he had come far, Finney fired striking the fleeing man in the back. Finney fired fleeing pieces of the Northwestern District The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, June 22, 1929 THE FASHION OF THE TWENTIETH CENTURY Mrs. Oscar DePriest, wife of the Illinois Congressman, who was the guest of Mrs. Hoover at the White House tea Wednesday of last week. Ms. DePriest was graciously received in the Blue Room by Mrs. Hoover, who is always a delightfully "personal" hostess, and the ladies chatted freely and naturally about home subjects for several minutes. Ms. DePriest was charming in a lovely afternoon ensemble of dresses, which was relieved only by a beautiful rhinestone buckle, on the left side of the finely pleated skirt. A coat, the shortest of jackets complete the dress. She wore a small rosy-gray hat, carried a lovel yagb of a matching shade, wore rosy-gray watermakeshippers and a large pointed fox scissor. She mingled freely with the score or more guests, and was cordial with the guests. Albert H. Vestal, wife of the Indiana Congressman, who took the lead in the alleged movement to bar Mrs. DePriest from the Congressional Others at the tea party include Mrs. James Good, wife of the Secretary of War; Mrs. Hillary Clinton; Attorney General; Mrs. Arthur M. Free, wife of the California Congressman; Mrs. Clyde Kelley, wife of the Pennsylvania Congressman; and Mrs. John C. Ohio Senator. It is the current belief here that the resolution introduced in the Texas Senate criticizing and condemning the presence of the House and the conduct of the First Lady of the Land at the tea will neither succeed in intimidating either the President or Mrs. Hoover, nor the effect of the White House on such matters. Honor Society Among the new initiates into the Dunbar high school secondary Schools were: Imogene Holland, Mary Kelly, Elizabeth Nell, Melissa Nolens, Laura Phillips, Adelade Webb, Myrle Jenkins. Sterling Lloyd, Dorothy Young. Cynthia Copanatella and Tareedo Mayo. "Beaja" at Highland The beach at Highland Beach was crowded with cottagers and their guests, many of whom were well known to the locals, jams. Realizing that some types of the masculine mind object to the word "pujama," the beach was designated for masculine, for these attractive and smart women's costumes, it is best to use a uniform. The beach is universally adopted, sensible, bifurcated beach garments, which are really more feminine than any bach attire since the adult oneophile sculling suit, several years ago. Dr. Waldron Celebrates Dr. J. Milton Walden, pastor of the Shrilah Baptist Institutional Church, celebrates the anniversary of his as pastor of the church, last Sunday. Walker-Parker Wedding Marriage of Miss Inez Mille and Mr. Andrew Parker, of Philadelphia, was sol- lized at elmwood by the residence of Mr. and Mrs. James Beverly, 1613 S. street, north- west, before a large meeting of both contri- buties. The Rev. Dr. Winston B. Hill, pastor of the Basilian Baptist Church, The bride who was given in marriage by her uncle, Mr. James Beverly, was attended by Mrs. Anna Upshall, who missed Miss Francesca was bridesmaid. Mr. William Wade acted as best man. The bride wore very well becoming an exquisite gown of white satin trimmed with rose buds, and carried a large bridal bouquet. The wedding march was played by Mrs. Salter. The home music with goers included cut flowers. Charged With 10 Slashings Charged with Witness Said to have been arrested the 10th time on charges of assault and cut- ting with a knife, known to poil- sie "The Slasher," was sentenced to six months in the House of Cor- rection for cutting Frederick Jackson 1721 North Side, over a 50-cent crap game. bet. Autoist Sued Asking damages for personal injuries to the amount of $5,000, Mrs Emma Jaworzaj instituted suit in the Court of Common Pleas, against James Hiram Butler. 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Take your motion from ~~1~~ “BASIN STREET BLUES” ~ Fox Trot “NO” ~ Fox Trot Played By Louis Armstrong & His Orchestra No. 8690 ~ ~ ~ ~ No. 8690 75 Dance ELECIRIC 75 Records D.C.Society Postal Employees The National Federation of Postal Clerks were addressed Sunday at the office of the Postal Department, held a brief clerk at the office department, at the meeting at the Phyllis Wheeler, at the office of the Postal Department, also a musical program in which the following members participated: Miss Selma Taylor, Jeremiah Cainin, Claire Hunt, and Miss Emily Diggs and Frank Williams. Mother Goose Party An elaborate decorative scheme transformed the house and garden of Dr. and Mrs. Hartford Burwell, into an exotic background for the garden fete, where Mother Goose (Mrs. Cortellia) entertained ninety-five of their little friends and a host of parents, last Wednesday afternoon. The fairy tree and shrub bury gay clusters of fairy tree formed by bunches of brightly colored balloons, table with baskets and colorful Mother Goose toys, upon which the enormous cake in honor of the "Anne Goose's" birthday, was Continued as characters of the Mother Goose rhymes, Washington's "petite grande monde" gathered at four and enjoyed three hours of games, from a dance to a picture and were served all of the things that Mother Goose learned years ago that children loved. There was pop-corn, nuts, candy, dandy sandwiches, and, and and and, punch, ice cream, and more candy. OPERATION A SUCCESS His College Glee Club. WASHINGTON, D. C., (C.N.S.) -On the eve of graduation from college, Lenoir H. Cook, son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Cook, of Washington, D. C., was taken to the college hospital operation at eight o'clock Saturday morning, June 15. Despite the fact that college physicians had advised an operation a year ago and had said they would be able to treat near: the news of the impending operation was a shock to his parents upon their arrival in Hanover, New Hampshire, early Saturday. The commencement exercises at Dartmouth on Monday June 17. Young Cook is well known among the young college of New York, Philadelphia, Boston and Washing- Glee Club Early in his freshman year at Dartmouth he became a member of the college glee club with which he continued affiliation throughout his college career, on the several glee club tours, which are the pride of the organization and the several alumni groups throughout the East on several occasions, baritone solo with ukelele accompaniment has been the feature of the programs. Tennis Cook is also a crack tennis player, and recently starred in the several Eastern tournaments. Lennoir Cook is the brother of Mrs. Louise C. Hickman of the Dumbar school, and the new of Will Marion Cook, the distinguished musician, and Prof. Ollie Cook, of Kansas City. Free Girl Arrested on Father's Charge Declaring that her husband, Deaver Boston, was unreasonably severe and possibly not in best mental condition, Mrs. Georgia Boston, asked Magistrate Johannson to dismiss her daughter, Devera, whom the father had caused to be arrested on a disorderly conduct charge. Tuesday, Miss Devera, who is a student and popular member of the summoned set, was summoned to Court on complaint of her father, when they had a domestic clash in the home over disciplinary matters is said to have used an iron poker to resent effort of her father to interfere with her. Mr. Boston appeared against the young woman Tuesday morning, but the case was postponed until the afternoon session when Mrs. Boston appeared as a witness for the daughter. The case against her was dismissed. Attend Bi-State Elk Conclave William Barnes is in the City hospital in a serious condition, suffering from a broken arm and neck and needs to be the man's sweetheart, being held at Eastern police station charged with having poured lye in the former's face and mouth, while Barnes and the woman are said to have quarreled early Sunday morning, and when the woman failed her attempt to burn Barnes by setting her mattress, she left the room apparently burned. Brown resumed his slumbers she returned and emptied half the contents of a can of lye in his face. The woman then flee the house, Barnes attracted neighbors who rushed him to the hospital and called police. About 1:30 p.m. the woman returned home and was immediately arrested. At the police station Barnes may lose the sight of both eyes as a result of the woman's act. Waitress Injured Working at 305 Sharp street, Mist Hazel Korner. 21, 415 Vine street, he has skull fractured when she was struck by the head by a dumb swerd, Friday. 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Jolomanns Grain, Dr. B. J. Hall, J. A. Alexander, Monroe Nelson, S. Smith and others, S. E. A. DeLeon and Davis Kendall the fight for Colebrook. Mound Baycu Wants Hoover CLARKSADEL, MISS. (A.N.P.)—Prudent Hover has been to his influence and endorsement. On Monday, Day on Monday, behalf of the campaign on the Mound Bay Foundation to fund $1,020,000 to repoll the town. THE NEW YORKER Amazing New Discovery Works In One Minute be a beauty now, tonight! Have soft, white skin that everyone enjoys and admires. See your companion in the panic of a few moments. Whitens Your Skin Without Bleaching or Money Back Make Guaranteed Test We are calling the introductory period, you will be introduced to a man in a mannequin dramatic poses, you will be money back, and no money. Simply mail the coupon or write. When the package arrives, you will be notified by EF. After using, if not delighted, your pay will be refunded without question, the coupon below. SPANOLA CO. Dept. F.692 P.O. 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Anderson, eighteen-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. William S. Anderson, of 724 Columbia Road, stood 4th in competition with nine white local high school boys for the final honor of representing the District of Columbia in the Edison scholarship contest, from which Mr. Edison, himself will select his successor. Anderson is a radio wizard, and has helped put himself through school by building, repairing, and selling radio sets. He makes them out of match boxes, pipes, pens, or, in fact, almost anything, and is eternally exponenting with some new radio devices. Fooling with Electricity Ever since he was seven years old, he has been "fooling with" electricity. When laid up with mumps and a very bad cold, this little boy was "wet" and "wet" battery by one of the older boys in the neighborhood. He experimented with them, amusing himself and soon was able to set up an electric bell connection. At eleven he was repairing and wiring his neighbors door bells, and he was extending extensively on practical electricity. Graduated Tuesday Anderson graduated last Tuesday from Armstrong with an excellent record. He was salutatorian of his class; president of the Honor Society; members of the Radio Club; student council, football squad and baseball nine; and associate editor of the "Torch," the local school paper. Design& Motors His course at the high school has been based on mathematics, physics, applied electricity, and mechanical drawing. In the latter subject he is particularly good. having designed several motors which have been constructed and proved very efficient. Young Anderson hopes to go to the University of Pittsburgh next winter to begin a course leading to a degree in electrical engineering, but he must respond to his father, a pullman porter, has five other children to keep in school. To Edison Plant Should Anderson's credentials win the local contest, they will be sent to the New Jersey, where the local winner will compete with winners from the 48 states in an examination given by Mr. Edison himself. Each of the regional winners will be provided for in the research laboratories, however. Laundry Absolved in Woman's Death WASHINGTON, D. C., G.N.S.1. The claim filed by relative of Ophela Clayton, who died after exposure to chlorine gas escaping from a faulty stove and G streets northwest, last January, was disallowed by Commissioner R. J. Hoage, of the D. C. Workmen's in his decision rederived, June 13. The escaping fumes overcame a large number of employees mostly women, who were at work on the stove, among the two score or more employees who were forced to make their way to the roof to escape the stifling and poisonous fumes which spread thru She was taken to the hospital for treatment, and returned home, where she died three weeks later. Hoage ruled that the woman's death was the result of natural causes Cop Shoots Self PHILADELPHIA--Officer Lucius Carter, 2134 Master street, was taken to the College hospital following an accident in which he shot himself in the foot, breaking two bones, while cleaning his gun. Tuesday. 22 Get Spelman Degrees ATLANTA. GA- THE bachelor's degree was conferred on twenty-two young graduates of Colleges of the State diplomas were awarded to forty-four high school students. Child Victim of Dog Playing in front of 408 N. Eden street, Leroy Hagen, 1322 May street, was bitten on the left leg by a dog Monday. PAYS $100 MONTHLY FOR ONE CENT A DAY Thousands of people are taking advantage of this generous insurance offer. Inspect the policy before paying the premium DURHAM. N. C. The Southern Fidelity & Trust Company is providing insurance policy at a cost of one cent per day. The benefits are $100 per month for 12 months and $1000 to $1,500 at death. Only $3.65 is charged for this policy. Women, men and children over 10 years of age are accepted fc. this liberal policy. No medical examination. Send No Money With Application The policy will be sent for 10 days free inspection. Just send to the Southern Fidelity & Surety Co., W. G. Pearson, President, N. G. Pearson, address, beneficiary name and relationship. After studying the policy you may return it or send $3.65 to put the policy in force for one year. AFRO-AMERICAN CIRCULATION BUREAU Washington, D. C. 6100 Clay St., N. E. Tel., Lincoln 2497 ISAAC C. BANNISTER, Manager Coachman's Corn Cause, His Arrest WASHINGTON. D. C. (G.N.S.) —Accused of getting intoxicated in the vicinity of the House, Office Building, Washington, fashioned coachman in attire of another period was brought into Police Court and arranged before Judge Mattingly. "I am ashamed of myself," the old man said, "for being drunk right where all the Congressmen could see me. I had I a whole quart and I could go any further than the end of the building." "Don't you know that such action probably reflects on some of us," he said. "I couldn't judge asked. 'We can't have that. There's enough trouble up there now.' "I'm mighty sorry, judge," he said. The attorney was suspended. Washington was given to understand however, that if he drinks any more corn liquor near the House of Representatives, he will serve six months in jail. 51 GRADUATE FROM N. E. COLLEGES 51 GRADUATE FROM N. E. COLLEGES Harvard Has 4, Yale 1, New England Conservatory of Music 3. MASS. TECH. With 11 Graduates. BOSTON. MASS—New England College graduates 51 race student's this month. Harvard has four including Hildurst A. Pounderstein (A, B. Lincoln) as a degree recipient. Grace Postles completed four years' work at Emerson College in two. Luther Fuller got his fourth degree at Tufts and now seeks the fifth as bachelor of music. The list follows: HARVARD UNIV. EMERSON COLLEGE BROOKLYN COLLEGE BOSTON UNIV. Lucille G. Williams SARGENT SCHOOL Wom. Ocecony. B.B.A. William E. Dingwall C.L.A. Miss W. Gail Gerl S.T.B. Frederick Clay G.J. Marshall Macmillan Evan Hurley M.A. Daniel Davis candidate for ST.D as summer session Virgil W. Hodges Helen Hunter Nettie L. Trashman (2 year LL.B. Joseph C. Allen TUFTS COLLEGE M.D. Ernest Smith Edward Reece B.A. Jester J. Harston Luther M. Fuller. A.B.B.S.A.M. A.D. M. NORTHEASTER B.S. Lee, Eng. Charles Johnson Ferdinand Patterson MASS. INSTITUTE LUCHE G. Williams SARGENT SCHOOL Doris Ringel DARTMONT COL. Lennie Hall Cook Jennie Hall Jr. UNIV. OF N.Y. HAMPI SHIRE Holly Golde Richard Hare WILLIAMS COLLEGE Jas. Franklin Henry WLELLERSE COLLEGE Dorothy Davis Susan Evelyn Echols INTERNATIONAL Y.M.C. COLLEGE B.P. McGuire Green cum laude Earl Bruez Tate Arthur B. Wailer SALEM NORMAL (Teachers) B.Ed. Ether Hall Junior High Helen Done Olivia Martin Mary Louise Bond Elementary Wilson, M.S. Wilson, M.S. B.S. Civil Eng. B.S. Civil Eng. $400 scholarship Joseph Bonner Investigate Fire in Chicago Elk's Home Investigate Fire in Chicago Elk's Home The Fire department started investigation here last week following the fire which destroyed the home of the late Mike Lakeman, I. B. P. Elks of the World. Friday. Officers say no fire had been used in the building for months. On the Monday evening proceeding the fire, Alvin Pool. Execiled Ruler was defeated by Edward Joseph I. Joseph was to have installed at the next regular meeting. U. S. Soldier Attacks Girl COLON. Panamá—Attacked as she was passing a clump of bushes on a lonely road. Gladys Gordon, 14-year-old girl, narrowly escaped criminal assault at the hands of a white man who is under arrest. The girl had walked ahead of her father when she was seized by the soldier. Her shrieks brought her father to her assistance, when the attacker took to his heels. At the barracks, the next day, the girl identified the man. Howard Graduate in Toils CHICAGO. III.—Accused of having taken a Studebaker car he had purchased in Springfield when he received payments thereon, the Rev. S. Ralph Wilson, former Howard University graduate, was arrested here while taking a shave in a barber shop last week. The Rev. Mr. Wilson came to take a year's study for a master of arts degree, after which, it is said, he would study in England and Germany. Nebraska Woman Passes Bar LINCOLN, NEB—Miss Zansye A. H. Hill, the first woman lawyer to pass the bar in this state, took the path of allegiance and became a full fledged practitioner here last week Miss Hill. is also the first woman graduate of the Law Department of the University of Nebraska. Other D.C. News on Page 5 The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, June 22, 1929 Left to right: Ralph H. Lee, B.A.; Harold E. Finley, M.S.; John M. Lawlah, M.S., and Samuel E. Warren, M.A. of the University of Wisconsin. MANAGING HAMPTON IS BIG BUSINESS Resignation of Prin. Gregg, Thought a Kick-Back of Recent Strike. BOARD IN CONTROL HAMPTON, VA. — Speculation can be toilete as to the reason for the resignation of Dr. J. E. Gregg, as president of Hampton Institute. In some quarters, it is thought to be dissatisfaction of the Board of Trustees with the principal as the result of the recent strike at Hampton Institute. Dr. Gregg was blamed for the resulting lack of discipline among the students and the faculty as well. In other quarters it is maintained that Dr. Gregg's resignation is a cold, business-like affair handled by board of trustees as they would any other form of change in a business organization. It was not maintained that Dr. Gregg had the hostility of the white teachers so much as it was that all members of the family and student body needed direction by a stronger effort. Dr. Gregg himself made every effort to impress teachers and students that he had no racial prejudice. He entertained colored men and their wives as his house guests on several occasions and has always been very Endowment The amount of endowments annually for recent years is as follows: $4837.852 in 1922-23, $47404 in 1924-25, and $42958.785 in 1928-29. Investment Investment of the endowment fund is handled by the investing committee of the Board of Trustees. The average investment is slightly in excess of 20 percent. The recent U. S. survey of colleges and universities, shows that the income in students fees at Hampton University produces on average $1,000 of the small receipts. These fees are small in comparison with those of other colleges, saves the report. The following are students fees, entrances $10; athletic fees, $10; medical fees, $10; year: medical fees, $1; laboratory fee, $1.00; music fees, $2; Charge for board and room, $2 a month. Hampton's annual income is slightly over $500,000 a year, nearly $100,000 of which consists of gifts for current Self-Help Not only are students' fees unusually low, but Hampton offers unusual opportunities for self help. Most of the work connectives in the plants of the grounds and the physical plant, the dormitories, the kitchen, dining room and laundry is performed entirely by the students. College freshmen may work from six to eight hours in accumulating classes to pay their expenses for the year and balance sufficient to enable them to continue though the second year. College students, including sophomores, juniors and seniors are broadened to two hours a day with interference with their full schedule of classes during the college term. Physical Plant The institute possesses 990 acres of land and 125,000, the camp of 74 acres fronting on the Hampton river. Thirty-nine buildings are valued at more than $1,000,000 and the land at over $200,000. Colored Principals and Senior Guests have learned the advisability of a colored principal at Hampton to succeed Dr. Gregg has not been discussed. Married Ten Years, Seek Divorces Mrs. Gurley Alston has filed suit for an absolute divorce in the Circuit Court of Baltimore this week from her husband, Bleaker Alston, through her attorney, Roy S. Bond, charging him with desecration. The two were married in Rockingham, N.C. January 15, 1919, and lived together until July 1, 1926, when Mrs. Alston claims, her husband deserted her and when last heard from was living in Rockingham, N.C. They have two children, Charles G., aged 10, and Beatrice, Eiffle Coates, in her bill for divorce filed this week against her husband, John Lewis Coates, states that they were married June 29, 1919, and together until June 1922. When last heard from Coates, a New London, Conn. There are no children. Mrs. Coates asks the resumptio n of her maiden name, Eiffle Johnson. 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LAS YEGAS, Nev.-Will Kip Rhinelander's plans win for him a divorce from his pretty wife, Mrs. Alice Jones Rhinelander? This question, with a considerable amount of local gossip, has been buzzing from tongue to tongue here since his lawyer, Harley Harmon, has prepared a divorce complaint of the wealthy New Rochelle family. Changed Name "Kip," it seems, has established himself in Las Vegas as Lou Russell and under this name he resides at the Nevada Hotel and in a cabin at Charleston mountains resort, twenty-five miles from here. Harmon declares that he has been operating in real estate and has been capable of undertaking this his new effort to provide a divorce, young "Kip" will pose his plea upon cruelty arising from the humiliation his wife has caused by her actions. 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Learn The Apex System AGENTS Wanted WRITE FOR PARTICULARS Hold Young Woman When Men Duel Police of the Northeastern police station are holding Richard Hudgins, 1903 Lamby street, pending the outcome of the case. Police of the Lea Acquia, 1903 Lamby street, during an altercation said by police to have been caused by an argument over Miss June Austin, Thursday, the Johns Hopkins hospital in a serious condition suffering from wounds of the chest, back and a probable punctured kidney. Miss Austin is being police under $100 ball as a witness. INSTALL NEW PASTOR AT LEADENHALL BAPT. INSTALL NEW PASTOR AT LEADENHALL BAPT. The Rev. A. Clayton Powell of New York, Delivers Installation Sermon. RECITAL GIVEN also Honored. Educators and leaders in all sections of the city participated in the installation services of the Rev. Samuel H. James of the Lafayette School, a man who received the reception in his honor, Monday and Tuesday night, respectively. The Rev. A. Clayton Powell, pastor of the Abyssinian Baptist Church of Lafayette, a man who delivered a sermon. In his remarks he likened the pastor to the great characters of history, declaring that whenever an emergency药宝 God almighty came, Moses was called to lead the people out of Egypt. When he wanted to restore the doctrines of freedom he called forth Martin Luther. When he wanted to plant in America he brought forth such men as John Brown, and Ulisses S. Grant. He likened Rev. James to these when the situation became so dire that they needed a new pastor and he was selected. On Tuesday night, a reception was given and a recital rendered on the new Kilgen Organ by Prof. Llewelyn VA. WIFE CONFESSES PASTOR'S SECRETLOVE Tell-Tale Letter Wins Damage When Minister Denies Love Tryst. $500 AWARDED Woman's Stolen Love. RICHMOND. VA—Remorse, a bitter critic of the law and ablative evidence of escapades and and love nests figured in the alienation suit brought by Alonzo Waller against the R. Leroy Foley, the attorney of the flections of his wife and ended in a $500 verdict for the plaintiff here last week. A motion to set aside the verdict was made by attorneys for the Rev. In his petition for $5,000 damages filed April 17, Waller set forth numerous instances of harassing occasions. These places included Waller's home during the absence of Waller and Rev. Frayser's home during the absence of Mrs Frayser. The most sensitive incident was an alleged letter of confession written by Mrs. Waller in which she expressed the remorse, suffering and sorrow she undergone result of their relationship this letter. Waller asserted her intention of breaking off the relations. She called attention especially to one of her escapades that caused her considerable suffering and illness and charged that the Rev. Mr. Frayser practically deserted her in this time of her dis Snapshots Taken The evidence included snapshots and photographs of the Rev. Frayser and Mrs. Waller taken during their outings. The Rev. Frayser denied that there had been any wrong between himself and Mrs. Waller, charged that Mrs. Waller had been frightened into making accusations against A letter which was brought into evidence written by the Rev. Prayser to Waller declared that Mrs. Waller was good woman and was not wished of any wrong doing. This however, did not satisfy Waller in the face of Mrs. Waller's confession and a suit resulted. URSELF AND FAMILY E INSURANCE $1.00 Only Per Mo. No Medical Examination No Red Tape Full Cash Surrender Value Policy Issued on Legal Reserve Basis Don't go around unprotected another day. Read the table, at left, and find the age of the person you are alongside tell you how much insurance is received for $1.00 per month. Note that you get twice as much if death occurs, because you are more likely if death is due to travel accidents. Once insurance is secured at the present age, the cost never goes up. 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Says A.M.E.Zion Bishop Bishop Jones Says Sick Have to Walk Over 25 Looking for a Good One; Rev. B. W. Swain Reappointed for 18th Year. In Auril, 1927, he alleges, he heard that she had not been married. He began an investigation, he states, and confirmed the report that she and Winston had taken the war to illegitimate children, a boy and a girl, and admitted to him that Winston was their father. (Carroll News Service) BOSTON, Mass.-The New England Annual Conference of the A.M.E. Zion church on August 18th session here Monday. The session was held at the Columbus Avenue A.M.E. Zion church, Dr. Benjamin W Swain, D.D., pastor. All precedents were broken when Rev. Mr. Swain was assigned again to Columbus Avenue for his 18th year. The episcopal address was delivered by presiding bishop, W.J. Walls, of Charlotte, N.C. The address of Bishop Walls was heard received by the thousands who were fortunate to attend. In touch with the race in politics and economics the bishop said: "There is evident favoring the civil rights and lifting the status of the American. "The time has passed when the Negro can afford to depend upon philanthropy and upon education, and be befriended him in his battle for justice and economic independence. We must run our resources, financial resources and moral resources, battle for our mission, supporting every bonus movement and organization that is working for the realization of our progress and complete emancipation." EMPLOYMENT. On the matter of employment for the Negro, the bishop said, "thousands of our group are being displaced by members of other groups, it is our duty to employ these members when ever we have employment. Bishop E. D. W. Jones of Washington, D. C., in an address on Miss sionary Day, sale too much time in social affairs". He condemned young women for too much time with social clubs". He was high in his school and Mr. Deprist and offered her as an example to young men so she never had any inclination for "society" and today she has received the social that "we spend too much time in social life." He condemned young women to "spending" it to much time with social clubs. We had high in his praise of Mrs. DePriest and offered her as an example to women. He said she never had any inclination for "social climate" in today she has received the highest social honors of America, ca. having tea with Mrs. Hoover. He attributed success to Congressman DePriest to a kind and home loving wife. SCATTER. To the young graduates he urged them to scatter and not "notch up" one city" he offered Washington, D. C., as an example. He said there was "so many Negro doctors in Washington, D. C." "an man who would have to wait over twenty-five looking for one good one." VISITORS. Other leading ministers attending the conference were Bishop G. C. Clement of Louisville, R. W. Rev. J. Rev. Dr. H. Medford, secretary of Home and Foreign Missions, Prof. S. M. Dudley, correspondent, secretary of the United States, S. L. Lothers of Washington, D. C., and Rev. W. H. Davenport, editor of the Star of Zion. Commencements (Continued from Page 20) day exercises. Thursday morning at the school auditorium. Speaking on the "Youth of To-day and his Problems." Helen L. Inetta, salutatorian, outlined as their two big tasks, the finding of health, particularly in cities, and the selection of a vocation. Present-day morals of youth, she declared, are not a serious problem, in spite of the fact that elders set, example; they forbid youth to follow. The valedictory was delivered by Gertrude Lois Porscher on the subject, "Reaching toward the Best." A clever class prophecy showing an interview in the "Vay Blew Assyrium" was presented by Donald G. Murray and Liewleyl Husketh. The class history was given by Daisy A. Hicks, the will by Sally L. Cole and the ode Mason. The Rev. J. W. Waters, of John Wesley Church, delivered the invocation, and the congregation nounced the benediction. Musical numbers were rendered by Eunice Dorser and Ruth E. Dean and the class directed by W. Llewellyn Willis. Discrimination Aired in Singing Contest BOSTON, MASS. (C.N.S.)—Determined to break down the barriers that have prevented the National Federation of Music Clubs when dealing with race artists. Mrs. Nadine Roche, of Rocky Mountain, Wyoming and Cincinnati, Ohio, obtained permission to appear in the preliminary contest to the music industry being discredited. In the judges. The contest was held last Saturday morning at Steinert Hall, and as was to be expected from this organization Ms. Waters was the judge. The decision of the judges was not made until late that afternoon in Jordan Hall, this was rather unusual as such decisions are made immediately after the actual act was that the five judges sat together and exchanged papers as soon as Mrs. Waters began singing. The contestant's ranking had been changed on the score sheet from one to five, this contestant was Mrs. Waters, it is believed that this change was made to eliminate her because the contestants were selected to sing in finals. Loose Mob Victim Suit BLIOXI, Miss—Mrs. Jannie Mae Bearden and children took a nonsuit in litigation brought by them here following the lynching of Mrs. Bearden's husband, who was done to death January 20, 1928. Mrs. Bearden had brought suit to recover $10,000 as was the amount paid to her as well, which she said was brought about by the misfeasance and negligence of Sheriff Martin Brister. 1 Gordon Blaine Hancock, educator, will celebrate his 45th birthday Sunday, June 23rd. Born in Ninety-Six, South Carolina, he was educated at Benedict College, Colgate and Harvard Universities. He received his B.D. at Harvard in 1921. He married Miss Florence Marie Dickerson in 1911. He was licensed to preach at 19 and ordained at 21. At present he is a teacher at Virginia University. Prof. Hancock has traveled in England, Ireland, France, Switzerland and Italy. SAYS WIFE CALLED HERSELF A WIDOW Love, He Claims. WASHINGTON, D.C.-Charging his wife with having deceived him into marriage with her by pretending to be a widow, Elmer V. Carter, 311 H street northwest, an employee of the office of Pub-Buildings and Public Parks, Monday asked the District Supreme Court to annul his marriage. In his bill of complaint he alleged that prior to their marriage his wife represented to him that she had been married to Pennaugh Winston, but that he was dead and she was a widow. They went through the process of filing the objection to the October 1, 1919, the Rev. W. H. Jernagin, pastor of the Mt. Carmel Baptist Church, officiating. Carter states. After learning the truth, he says, he did not return to her and went home. Mrs. Carter was given a decree for a limited divorce by Justice Jennings Bailey in equity court No. 1 last Friday. She charged cruelty, and she was convicted. She claimed that her husband returned home from work on April 17, 1927. shook her hand, kissed her, said goodbye and then deserted her, Carter on her several occasions, she said. Carter is represented by Attorney S. L. McLaurin. Attorney Charles E. Robinson appeared for Mrs. Carter. D. C. Schools Model Water System WASHINGTON, D. C.—Using clay, plaster, bits of wire, spools, paper, pin and cord, runs of the Cardozx and pinch rolls of the Cardozx illustrating science which have attract unusual attention. One of these exhibits constitutes a complete model of the District of Columbia containing scale models of all of the machinery and processes that go into the construction of the city water system by the year old boy. These models have been the result of a system of excursions and study at first hand of practice throughout the city and the correlation of text book and lecture work. Nat. Parent Body to Meet JACKSON, Miss. — (ANP)—The National Congress of Parents and Children, June 20-31. Child's Education will be discussed. Organizations in 17 states with 1,200 local associations, 10,000 members will be represented. NEW YORK—The Rev. Mr. F. Storey, nationally known minister and wife of the Rev. James Baptist Church has accepted a call to the St. Stephen Baptist Church, Astoria, L. I. to his pastoral work the Rev. Mr. Storey has promoted the New England Herald-Vindicator Publishing Company which is producing a 36 page magazine SPEED'S EMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH Roberts A. A. Preachingville, Md. 10:30 A.M.-Preaching. 2:00 P.M.-Sabbath School. 6:30 P.M.-B. Y. P. U. 8:00 P.M.-E. Byrd, clerk. REV. WM. H. JACKSON Pastor. A.M.E. MISSION BOARD MEETS IN NEW YORK NEW YORK—Following an African supper exclusively African entertainment given under the auspices of the Native African Union of America Inc., representatives of the Missionary Department of the A. M. E. Church and the Home and Foreign Board with representation from each of the 18 Episcopal Districts opened their Annual Meet in on Thursday morning at the Missionary Home. The District included Bishop, H. R. G. Ransom, Bishop W. Heard and M. H. Davis, D. M. Baxter, J. G. Robinson, Mrs. M. Handy, President, Society, Parent, President, and Mrs. L. H. Hughes, president Women's Home and Foreign Missionary Society. The Church through the Home and Foreign Missionary Board maintains missionary activities in the States, Canada, and America, West Africa, and South Africa. The absence of Bishop S. L. Greene in charge of the South American and West Indies Fields was reported due to his illness. The receipt of the meeting was from the basalotou-Nyasalam Missionary Society, alleged to be part of the both with funds and funds for the purpose of raising for religious and educational work in Basalotou and Nyasalam, Africa. Being able to establish the official identity of this Society in the M.E. Church the Board unanimously voted to receive the telegram as information: Mrs. Vernon, wife of Bishon W. of this Society. Other members of the board follow: Rws, M. P. Sydes, L. L. Barrer, W. T. Wostern, J. W. Sunderland, J. W. Sunderland, P. R. C. Darden, H. N. Newsome, E. J. Howard, A. S. Harris, T. Pope, G. Grandison, G. W. Andrews, L. J. Johnson, H. M. Steady, J. Y. Tantail and "The Rt. Rev. H. B. Parks, Senior Bishop and Foreign Missions Board, prefixed. Kittrell College to Raise $100,000 KITTRELL, N. C.-W with a new library building nearing completion and a new auditorium under way of construction. President, President announced a proposed investment of 100,000 at the annual commencement exercises last week. Associated with president Cherry in concurence with the Secretary R. R. Hawkins, financial secretary of the church, and Bishop A. L. Gaines of the Second Episcopal A non-sectarian school of religion were also announced. Masons Plan 1930 Stupendous Pagent WASHINGTON, D. C., C.N.S.) Plans are being made for a stupendour world masonic pageant, scheduled for April 4th, 1989 according to an announcement by the Universal Supreme Grand Lodge of the United Scottish Rite Masons. Inc. in executive session here last week. The pageant, which will be the first ever given by the combined colored masonic lodge of the country, will attract more than 100,000 of the country that the country has ever seen. The executive committee of the Universal Supreme Grand Lodge includes: W. Coles, supreme grand secretary; and William Taylor, supreme grand treasurer. $353,000 TO CHEYNEY GHEYNEY, PA-Dr. Leslie Pinckney Hill, announces that $33,008 has been appropriated for the Training School for Teachers, for the current biennium 1929-1931. Of this amount $12,500 is to be used in building in which will be housed a modernly equipped gymnasium and a spacious auditorium. The construction of this new campus will be side of the campus will begin soon. $1000 MARK REACHED IN CAMPAIGN FOR HOME FOR AGED The first four days reports in the Campaign for Aged Home nets over one thousand dollars. Reapportionm to Preside located at venue, for an and women, net- thousand dollar bought by Mell- wegy M. E. a day night. The is to organize s; each worker of weepy the The following their quotas in ward, 504 San- Estele C. Conway Mellwegy M. E. a Turner, and These workers Provides for the First Lawf 000 Negr Every pastor is a local director of the church. J. W. Waters, O. Y. Trench, T. H. Wisters, J. H. Jenkins, C. W. Simms, G. B. Brown, C. W. Green, H. Brown, M. J. Wesley, J. W. Wisters SUMMER: ORCHESTRAS NHUGHESand his Real Southerners Engagements for Excursions, Dances and Outings Write or Phone Ruid Hill Avenue, Baltimore, Md. Madison 8121 and Madison 0139 IRVINHUGHESand his Royal Southerners Are Accepting Engagements for Excoriations, Dances and Outings 1405 Druid Hill Avenue, Baltimore, Md. 12345 The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, June 22, 1929 Parent-Teachers Association Not Just to Raise Funds Mrs. Murphy Proteats Against "Dictation" of Principal at Dunbar Junior High School; Offers to Resign Post. Reapportionment Bill Sent to President Hoover Provides for the First Lawful Representation of 2,000, 000 Negro Citizens. URGE PAYMENT OF "Y" PLEDGES BY JULY 1 First Installment Due on Campaign Drive; $9,000 Pledged by Citizens. July first is the date on which the first installment falls due for those who subscribed in the recent Drive held between May 18-27th At that time over $9,000,000 was pledged the Drudk Hill Avenue Branch for the purpose of raising the stipulations to balance the budget for the year of May 1, 1929- April 30th, 1930: to meet all unpaid bills and to make certain badly needed repairs to the building. All members Over six hundred persons addressed themselves to this task thus subscriptions ranging in amounts from $49 to $2000,000. At this time using those to whom this applies to promptly take care of their obligations on July 1st. Many Paid Up Those subscribers who have been placed upon the roll of Roll at the time by paying their pledges in full are as follows: H. G. VonHeine John H. Warner John H. Warner Plossis E. White Plossis E. White Geo. E. Wood E. Wood A. M. E. BISHOP 79 William H. Heard, bishop of the state, was 79th birthday Tuesday, June 25th. County, Ga., in 1850, he was educated at Atlanta and Columbia Universi- ties, R. E. Division School, West Virginia. He was ordained a minister in 1879 and elected bishop in 1904. [Picture of a man in a suit with a cross on his chest]. At 15 he could neither read nor write, but attended night schools, and within a few years was able to teach in the public schools. He was appointed minister resident and Consul-General to Liberia 1808, by President West Africa, in McKinley. Man's Leg Broken Irving Myers, 28, 821 Castle street, had his leg broken when the auto- mobile he was driving collided with another machine at Cross and Charles streets, Thursday. WASHINGTON, (CNS.)—Approximately two million Negro citizens, who for decades have been denied the right to vote, and have therefore been misrepresented and who have migrated to Northern communities in the last twenty years, will gain representation for the first time in the Congress of the United States due to the successful termination of the 1930 census. Reapportionment the Lower House of the Congress of the United States. The Census and: Reapportionment bill passed the Senate by a vote of 48 to 37, authorizing a reapportionment of the House before March 4, 1931, on the basis of the 1930 census and also providing for automatic reapportionment of the The Parents-Teachers organization is not an organization created only for raising funds for such purposes as the school principal may direct. Thus spoke Mrs. Vashti Murphy, president of the Parents-Teachers association of school 130, at a meeting held in the Y.W.G.A. Sunday night. Protesting against "dictation" by Principal William Anderson, Mrs. Murphy read her resignation which declared there was no immediate prospect of a standardized parent-teacher association at the junior high RESIGNATION. The meeting, a joint session of the membership and hospitality committees, declined to accept the resignation which read as follows: "Dear Co-Workers "In as much as it has been my privilege to represent you as your president during the past year. I want to thank you especially for your cooperation which has made my work please." "There are no immediate prospect of a standard parent-teacher association at school 120, however desirable such an association is in every colored school in the city." "The chief object of a standard organization is child welfare with a seven fold program for the home and school, for withholds, attitudes and ideals; emphasize worthy home membership; magnify the tools, technic and spirit of learning; practice practical shipship and economic effectiveness; give experience in the wise use of leisure; build ethical character as the supreme value of education; and work on the principal. "The work is new to our school and our principal. Eventually he will be educated to its usefulness and eagerly seek its organization. The organization will not be able to carry out its full duties, but be limited to raising funds for objects determined in advance by the principal. We enter such a struggle and campaign for enlightenment unless the head of this school is willing to carry out its work, and the parents and teachers are anxious to strive together for the objects set down by the National Congress of Parents and Teachers and the Board of Education set three principals in May. "It is with deep regret that I tender my intention to be effective at leadership." $45,000 for N. C. State DURHAM, N. C. —Unconditional gifts amounting to $45,000 have been made to the General Education Board by the General Education Board according to announcement by Dr. Jas. 7. Shepard, President. Twenty-five thousand dollars of the money given by the board, will be used for the equipment of the new administration building now nearly completion, while the board will equip the dining hall, for which the state has already appropriated $45,000. Claim Law Does Not Recognize Common Law Wife NEW ORLEANS, LA. (AN.P.) Alleging that the dead man violated the rules, and that Louisiana law does not recognize common-law wives, John B. Honor and Company, white, and the Employee company, United States District Court Saturday to restrain Stella Payne from Collecting $7,500 compensation due a longshoreman killed in "riding a swing." Hurbert Gets Two Degrees SAVANNAH, GA. - Two honorary degrees and a loving cup have been bestowed on President E. Burke of the George Washington College during commencement season. Following his commencement address at Allen University in Columbia, S. C., the degree of LL. D., was conferred upon him. Morehouse College his Alma Mater, was conferred upon him the degree of M. A. A. and T. Dean Resigns GREENSBORO, N. C.-T. E. McKinney, dean of the college department of A. and T. college, has resigned his position at Smith University in a similar position at Smith University, Charlotte. The dean is Morhouse A.B., and Boston A.M. House after every decennial census should Congress fail to act. This bill carries a $40,000,000 appropriation for the taking of the census and sets the time for the beginning of that work as April 1, 1930. The House is less to blame than the Senate for the long delay in re-requiring the mandate of the Federal Constitution. The lower branch has twice passed bills upon which the Senate failed to act, filibustering them to death in 1981 and 1982. As it was impossible to kill the bill by these tactics during the extraordinary session which has no time limit, the opponents adopted bevel-ing and sunny amendments, including an amendment to exclude aliens from the court (introduced by Hoch) and an amendment to prived of the right to vote except for rebellion or crime, introduced by Tinkham. Both were added by the Senate but eliminated from the bill finally sent to conference and adopted. An analysis of every record vote against the carrying out of a plain mandate of the United States Constitution shows that those voting from sections of the country which will be or more members in the next Congress. Gets Foreign Scholarship CARL D. BURGESS ATLANTA. GA.-Dr. Willis J. King, professor of Old Testament history at Gammon Theological Seminary, has been granted a six months' leave of absence to board the local Institution for study and research in Old Testament history at Oxford university. England. This study has been made possible by the study grant of the Rosenwald fund. NEW ENGLAND BAPTIST CONVENTION CLOSES $8,000 Reported Raised and Additional Missionaries to Sail for Africa. BALTIMORE NEXT Annual Gathering Meets in Maryland Next Year. ORANGE, N. J.-Reporting more than $8,000 raised and an additional number of Missionaries to be sent to Africa, the New England Baptist Convention, Inc., closed its official says was the greatest session in its history bestowed was. The body was welcomed in an address delivered by Mayor J. Franklin Murray on behalf of the city and the Revs. W. T. Watkins, H. H. Thomas, H. W. Ford for churches in various bodies. Dr. L. K. Williams Speaks Among the national figure who convened the convention were Rev. L. K. Williams, President of the National Baptist Convention, Inc. and Miss Nannie H. Burroughs, president of the National Baptist Women's and GIs at Lincoln Heights, D.C. The Rev. J. C. Jackson of Hartford, Conn., was unanimously re-elected after his annual address. A. Taylor, Washington, vice president; the Rev. F. M. Headman, Ardmore, Pa., corresponding Secretary; the Rev. Madison Gipson, Worcester, Mass. H. Hughes, Orange, N. J., treasurer. Other addresses and sermons were delivered by the Rev. Vernon Johnh of New York, B. L. Matthews, Connecticut and L. V. Jeffries, Newport, R. I. The Rev. A. J. Payne, pastor of Eon Baptist Church, Burlington, and the address of welcome and the Rev. J. Gardner Rose, who presided over the convention 45 years ago, addressed the convention and the Rev. J. Gardner Next Session at Baltimore. The next session of the convention will convene in Baltimore. AMONG CHURCHES JOHN MARKS M. E. CHURCH Biddle St, near Penna. Ave. 11 A. M.-Sermon by the pastor. 2:30 P. M.-Sunday School. 3 P. M.-Pastor choir and congregation with permission at Sharp St. Church, Chupps. 7 P. M.-Memorial Services of Montague Lodge of Royal Mites. The Great Concert given by a company of ladies. Friday Evening-Sermon by Brother Hawkins. Excursion to Atlantic City, July 4th. Fare pound trip, $4.50. Bus leaves 1 A. M. Rev. John J. Barnes, Pastor. 11 A. M.-Sermon by the Pastor. 12 P. M.-Presaching, so. Richardson. 13 P. M.-Presaching. Monday and Wednesday night, class Friday Night. Prayer. Meeting. Parents urged to send your children 3 P. M.-Vist by the Rev. G. W Hunter, with choir and congregation. 8 P. M.—One Hour Breezy Service. EVERYBODY WELCOME N J. Naylor, Pastor. A SPIRITUAL CAMPAIGN for the benefit CHRISTIAN INSTITUTION U.M.E. CHURCH Ensor St. near Monument SUNDAY, JUN 23rd to 30th, 1929 9:00.—Prayer service by Mme. Carroll. 11:00 A. M.—Message by Rev. Thomas Ward. 2:30 P. M.—Sunday School, Supt. Bridget Rancher. 6:30 P. M.—League services by Ida Curry. 8:00 P. M.-Message to Clarence F Bloxon: also Divine Healing and Sacred Healing PERKINS SQUARE PARTY ST. CHURCH 11:00 A. M. — "What, Did Jesus Mean?" M. B.-R.P.U. 8:00 P. M.—A grand sacred drama entitled "Watch Your Step." FRIDAY NIGHT-A sacred cantata by the choir, "The Great White Throne." CENTENNIAL M.E. CHURCH REV CARLLES S BENNETT, Pastor 10:00 a.m. to Church, Mr. Wesley, Chester, Acting, Supt. 11:00 A. M.-Morning worship. 2:30 P. M.-Sunday School, Mr. George Mitchell, Sup. 19:00 A. M.-Morning worship, Mrs. J. Raff, grandfather. Hoover Couldn't Keep Faith and Snub Mrs. DePriest President Had Choice of Principle and Expediency, a Accepted Latter, Says "World" Editorial. "Mr. Hoover was the first Republican to break the Solid South. His was the opportunity, the first in sixyears, to build a Republican party that he has sacrificed the opportunity. "He has permitted his wife, in the language of the Governor of Texas, to offer 'an affront' to the dominant sentiment of the South that Mr. Hoover did not support That Mrs. Hoover and he did what they did can be set down only to their preference for principle over expediency what principle? Among the Southerners whose opinions are reported in the Northern press, the Hoovers have come out for social equality. No doubt the incident will be interpreted that way alike among the Negroes. If the incident is looked at closely and dispassionately it will be seen that the principle which the Hoovers stood for was the right of the voters of any district to be representative of their own choosing. "Mr. DePriest was duly elected by the voters of the First District of Illinois. He has been duly sworn in as a member of the Congress. It is the custom of the wife of the President to receive the wives of the Congressmen at the White House. Mrs. DePriest is the president of the congressmen who refused to receive her would have been a condemnation by the White House of the action of the electorate in the First District of Illinois. It would have set up qualifications to be a member of the Congress not recognized by the Constitution." "The Hoovers deserve the greatest credit for their willingness to pay the price of observing the letter and taking any other course would have been more convenient. But it would have been to countenance by their own personal decision of direct action, not by the notorious of the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments but of Article I." COPPIN TENDERS PASTOR A RECEPTION The congregation and friends of Coppin Memorial A.M.E. Church welcomed their family and friends to the family, family with a pleasant surprise at their parasenage. 1342 N. Calhoun street. Baskets laden with all kinds of goods and a purse are placed in the hall for small reception followed. Among those present were: Presiding Elder. Rev. J. W. Norris, Rev. and Mrs. Carr. The Rev. J. W. Horsell Sorrell, Clara Booze, Adelene Dens Mary Matthew, Martha Boston, Mary Smith, Ella Barney, Miss Beste Bld. Bessie and family, S. Gavin Bessie M. Johnson. A most pleasant evening was enjoyed. Gate Tender Earned Living 7 Years Pushing a Button John Doe (that is not his real name), crossing watchman for the Pennsylvania railroad at Halehorne, seven miles southwest from Baltimore, is rounding out his seventh year as guardian of the Francis Avenue railroad crossing. Halehorne is a village inhabited almost exclusively by whites, but Doe's one-man house is outfitted with a stove, a chair and a place for water. Placarded on the house in four-inch black letters is a sign which reads, "Notice. Watchman's full time is required in operating the look-out with him nor loft on remembers." Doe, who is a grass-widower, likes his job and keeps it by being on the look-out for a sign of smoke or a locomotive's whistle which are signals to raise and lower the gates, which is used to control the air. To operate the gates, he simply pushes a button. Time and again, he dofs his hat to the white residents of Halehorne who come and go before him. Most of them have kindness for his turn to help him for an applause, politeness. Nothing, however, stops him from looking up and down the railroad, both ways, as if he expected some kind of assistance without notifying him by a whistle. One motorist remonstrated and became abusive because Doe lowered the gates just as the auto was about to cross over. At this impatience, Doe stopped and asked Congressional Limited thundered past en route to Baltimore. "Why are the gates painted black and white stripes?" "Well," he replied, "they found out that black and white can be seen better; even better than bright red." And with that, Doe turned to wagging his mouth at the AFRO reporter understand that the interview was at an end. And the-WBAL's Colored Artists will be invited to the Junior Club of Provident Baptist Church, Edmondson and Fremont Ave. 1529 at 12:59 p.m. P. M. Admission 25 Cents. Junior Vested Choir of St James' Episcopal Church in Reed Sunday, June 23rd, 1929 From 6:30 to 7:45 P.M. NEW YORK--After all Mr. Hoover has had to say about law observance, he could not with self-respect, have done anything but what he has done, says an editorial in the New York World, Tuesday, on the subject of Mrs. Hoover's entertainment of the day. Oscar DePriest at tea last week. "It must be admitted," says the president, "that we must employ some polite stratagem in order to avoid the situation in which the President now finds himself in." AMONG CHURCHES AMONG CHURCHES CHILDREN'S DAY AT EVERGREEN Evergreen A.M.E. Sunday, School held from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. on the day, Matilda Banks is the super- invented. The members of the church are giving the W. W., a pastor, a Reser on the W., Harris, a pastor, a reception on next Wednesday. Gate Tender The Southern Quartette T. J. TURNER, Manager. MRS. IRENE LEE, Chairman ```markdown ``` He will preach this Sunday morning at Mt. Calvary M. E. church New York. CATONSVILLE PINES IS NEW SUBURBAN DEVELOPMENT The trend to suburban homes has boosted this here week when a new development to be known as Carsonville Pines was announced by the Honor Realty Company, to be located on the old Frederick road. Those who have viewed the proposed Carsonville Pines村 have been convinced as well as attractive sites near Bailmore. It comprizes a large tract of land on the main highway opposes the estate of the late Hugh Burke. The Honor Realty Company has developed the Dean Wood Park and Washington. According to promoters the buildings will be restricted to certain type and the land scale to engraphy will be designed by expert Arthur N. Regers, local real estate operator, is associated with the sale. TALLADEGA FUND IS NOW $220,000 TALLEDAGE, Ala.—The Taldega TALDEGA College campaign to raise $300,000 in order to obtain a similar amount from theGeneral Education Board, assisted in $220,000 to date. Last week Julius Rosenwald gave $60,000. John L. Webb, of the Arkansas Woodmen, $1,000; Mrs. Lillie Johnson, a graduate, $1,000. Total subscribed by the alum- nium of the School is $43,000. C. C. Spaulding, president of the North Carolina C. C. Spaulding. amount from theGeneral Education Board, in result in获220,000 to date. Last week Julius Rosenwald gave $30,000. L. Wakeb of the Arkansas Woodmen, $1,000. Mrs. Lillie Johnson, a graduate, $1,000. Total scholarship of the alumni of the school is $43,000. C. C. Spauling, president of the Arkansas Mutual, at Dur. C. C. Spauling ham, in his address to the graduates declared that business must find a lack of industry and integrate in many young graduates. "We expect the educated person to be able to adjust himself, others, Education or not, knowing where you spring from but it is interested to know you are springing to, you are not prove the world that you are a person to whom it owes a living." Three Pratt Graduates An informal reception in honor of graduates of Pratt Institute will be the Y.W.C.A. June 20th. The guests of honor are Miss Oren Berry in Pittsburgh, who finishes the course in Institutional Management; Carmen Hinton in Englewood, Ky.; and Miss Lottie Rhodes, of Lehighville, Ky., who complete courses in dressmaking. Say Capital Doctor Remarried Ahead of Divorce D. C. PHYSICIAN MAY HAVE TO MARRY AGAIN License to Wed Wife No. 2 Secured Before Divorce from No. 1 in Effect. DECREE DATED MAY 14 Remarriage of Dr. Draper Took Place February 11. CAPE MAY, N. J.—Dr. Edgar A. Draper, well known D. C. physician, may have to go through a second ceremony with his present mate, it developed here last week. Dr. Draper, who was divorced by his first wife, Mrs. Pauline Gaskins Draper, January 14, married Miss Katherine E. Shumate February 11. Final Decree The final decree, however, was not granted to Mrs. Pauline Draper until May 14. According to Mrs. Draper No. 1, who refers to the final decree and a certified copy of the marriage license to Mrs. Gaskins, the marriage to wife No. 2 is not valid. The marriage ceremony to wife No. 2, she claims, was performed before the final decree of divorce was and The final decree granted the custody of their child. Audrey, to her mother as well as maintenance for both mother and child and permission for Mrs. Draper to resume her maiden name. BLEASE POETRY IS EXPUNGED BLEASE POETRY IS EXPUNGED (Continued from page 1) at a series of teas to be given by Mrs. Hoover. No names whatsoever have been omitted from the official list. IN FLORIDA. After discussing Mrs. DePriest's presence at the White House tea, for two hours, the Florida House of Representatives passed a resolution 71 to 13 condemning "certain social policies of the administration" in certain negroes in the White House in parity with white ladies," and asked President Hoover that the incident alluded to be discontinued. IN TEXAS. The Texas Senate passed 28 to 2 its "condemination and humiliation if such conduct is true on the part of the mistress of the White House." HAIR DRESS HAIR DRESSED WITH MME. C. J. WALKER'S GLOSSINE LOOKS GOOD FEELS GOOD DARES A COMPLIMENT! No long time, or lborious effort is required to have hair beaming with loveliness if you use Mme. C: J. Walker's Glossine to help you. A touch of Glossine applied regularly to the inner part of strands of hair and brushed ward adds a most pleasing lustre, natural fluffiness and that dares a compliment from women and even modest men. 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Erwin regards the DePriest incident as entirely a social gesture and a notice to Washington society which gets its cue from the White House such utterance, the Mrs. DePriest is not the must be restricted to her own race in social contact. In the Booker T. Washington luncheon, Erwin declares, Roosevelt recognized Booker T. and attempted to honor his preeminence as a teacher among his own group. "Washington," says Erwin. "has a large Negro population numbering more than 125,000 with at least two Negro millionaires. There are numerous Negroes of education, wealth and prominence here; they have schools and other institutions far in advance of other cities." The Negroes themselves had not agitated social equality, Erwin mistakenly remarks, until DePriest initiated the movement as one of the leading spokesmen for the Society for the Advancement of the Negro Race. **Stir Up** DePriest, he believes, has done much to stir up his race since his advent there, and there is no privilege accorded a congressman in and about the halls of Congress that he has not exercised. He has made speeches outside the congressional circles urging the Negroes to insist on social equality. "The White House incident not only serves notice that the President's family insists on Mrs. DePriest being received on terms of social equality in Washington generally, but also on the fact that Congressional Ladies' Club, composed of wives of senators and representatives, which took steps last spring to amend its by-laws to have applicants for membership approved by a special committee. This was in anticipation of Mrs. DePriest's arrival." However, she has not applied for membership in the club. **Fears for Others** Erwin fears that some of the other wives of congressmen will not be entertained in the intimate way Mrs. DePriest was by Mrs. Hoover. The small group on this occasion included the wife of the Secretary of War, the wife of the Attorney General, and the wives of four congressmen. Erwin described Mrs. DePriest's desire as of blue Capri chiffon, trimmed with moleskin, moonlight hose and blue slippers. SSED WITH MM LOOKS FEELS RES A CO applied reg- part of the d brushed out- oleasing softness, finess and charm iment from jealous odest men. ars thousands of women C.J.WALK "25YEARST WALKER'S GLOSSINE MADE BY THE MADAM C.J.WALKER MANUFACTURING CO. INDIANAPOLIS, MN. PR. CE 35 679 COLOURING AND SOFTENING TANNER Two Millionaires Stir Up Fears for Others MRS. DEPRIEST NOT SLIGHTED WASHINGTON, D.C.-Asked about the tea at the White House, Mrs. Depriest said she was not slighted in the least by the other women who attended. "Why should they act like that? If any of those women had tried to be insulting, they would have been insulting the wife of the President of the United States because I was her guest just as they were." IN ONE LEAP RALEIGH, N.C.-John H. Livingstone, special Washington correspondent of the Raleigh News and Observer, declares Mrs. DePriest made her climb into social eminence at a single leap. Not before has she been seen in Washington social circles outside of her own race. Livingstone says Hoover has been severely criticized in the Negro press for failure to give recognition to the Negro race. Presumably the invitation to the wife of Mr. DePriest was to offset some of this criticism. Mrs. DePriest recognized she was properly part of the occasion. She was modishly dressed and none there excelled her in correctness of costume. Louisiana Colleges Merge NEW ORLEANS, LA—Plans to develop a large University in New Orleans were completed here last week when it was announced that Dillard University would absorb the present New Orleans University and Straight University. The plans call for a $2,000,000 expenditure for buildings and the new school will be sponsored by the Methodist Episcopal Church and other National educational foundations. Claflin Seeks $10,000 ORANGEBURG, S. C.—The Claflin College Alumni Association, in its recent annual, meeting approved the plan sponsored by D. R. N. Jekk, president, of the college, asking every alumnus and former student to give ten dollars a year. 600 at Tuskegee TUSKEGEE INST., ALA. — The eighteenth annual session of the Summer school of Tuskegee Institute opened here last week with an enrolment of 600 students, in 100 courses for the Summer sessions. E. C. J. WALKER'S S GOOD S GOOD MPLIMEN You, too, should try KER'S GLOBE THE STANDARD almost everywhere have used Mme. C. J. Walker's Glossine day in and day out to add just the touch of beauty needed to make their hair dress the ultimate of fashion. Such constant use must be deserved. It has taught these women that Mme. C. J. Walker's Glossine is unequaled as the easiest way to make the hair look good and feel good. FOR LONG HAIR If long hair remains your preference, Mme. C. J. Walker's Glossine applied frequently will enrich the scalp, make the hair glisten with a lustrous sheen, make it soft and alive to remain in place just as you dress it. Write today for terms. The Mme. C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., Incorporated Walker Bldg. Indianapolis, Ind. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, June 22, 1929 A. SAMUEL HOPKINS GILES Former Baltimore, and graduate of Douglass high school, has been named dean of the Turner Theological school of Morris Brown university, Atlanta, Georgia. Dean Giles, after completing his high school work, attended Lincoln university, from which he was graduated in 1923, and later was graduated from Drew Theological Seminary, Madison, N. J., from which school he followed. He received fellowship to the University of Edinburgh for the 1926-1927 term. Following his return to America, Dean Giles, who majored in Church History, spent eight months on the faculty of the University, which was called to Morris Brown as professor of philosophy and psychology. "Salesman" Turns Robber Police are trying to locate the unidentified man who robbed John Stalling at the point of a pistol out of $10 at his barber shop at 818 W. Saratoga street, Saturday. According to information given police, Stallings purchased some goods the day before the doors went to close a window in the rear of the place. As he turned around, the man pressed a pistol to his side and demanded the money. The culprit then took the money and clamped it to the ceiling through the rear window. As he did, the robber ran from the place. Owner of Biting Dog Fined Moses Jones, 611 N. Carrollton St. whose dog bit Leonrd Plater, nine 1110 Edmondson avenue, June 5. was fined $5 and costs when given a hearing in the Northwestern police station. Thursday, on charges of allowing a vicious dog to be at large unmuzzled. S GLOSSINE NT! Glossine. SSINE 35¢ Only 2,000 of 60,000 in Norfolk Can Vote DePriest Tells Audience that City Ought to Have 20,000 Voters and They Would be Listened to; Cheers Greet Advice to Vote for Friendly Democrats; Council and Mayor Duck. NORFOLK, Va. — Congressmaned, black or white, read it once Oscar Poirier, cranked, Norfolk, year. VA. MINISTER GETS OBERLIN DEGREE Rev. J. A. Bacoats, Called To Head Louisiana, College OBERLIN, O.—Rev. J. A. Bacoats, who for the past nine years has served as minister of the Mt. Hope Baptist Church, Brooke, Virginia and principal of the Fredericksburg Industrial Institute, Fredericksburg, Virginia, and who for the past year has been on a leave of absence doing graduate work at Oberlin College, received the Master of Arts degree here this week. Rev. Bacoats, who was recently elected president of Leeland College, Baker, Louisiana, will go to this new field of work in July. Mrs. Inez Combs Bacoats, who has also served as matron and teacher at the Fred- Man's Skull Fractured John V. Taylor, Nesalita Lane, Harford County, received a fractured skull when the automobile he was driving overturned on the Annapolis road near Broklyn lane, Friday. Only 2,000 Norfolk DePriest Tells Audience that Voters and They Would be Advice to Vote for Frier and May Oscar DePriest spanked Norfolk with both hands Friday night and 1200 persons in City Auditorium liked it well enough to cheer him repeatedly. DePriest recited the fast that of 2,000 people in Norfolk only about 2,000 are qualified to vote. "You will be respected if you will put 20,000 votes in the ballot box," he promised and there was thunderous applause. He warned his hearers against electing a colored man to office or a Republican, and suggested as the wisest course for them to go out and throw their power to the best Democrat, one whom they can trust. Colored voters in Norfolk are too tired to put up any colored person for office, he explained. "IIf I lived down here. Id make friends and help serve those whom I could best use—it's politics, why not? If he treats you right, treat him; don't care what party he "If I couldn't elect a black man and couldn't elect a Republican, I'd elect the best Democrat. If you do that, I'll guarantee you'll not be as long without a bathing beach as you have had. You don't exercise your franchise. A large part of your troubles are your own fault. You can vote down here if you pay your poll tax." PARTY ORGANIZERS. DePrist explained how he would organize if he were in Norfolk. He said he would have them pick a leader with some executive ability and select one man in every block to register five voters. That, he said, would not do much the first year but predicted that if each of these five went out the next time and registered one additional person the time would soon come when there would be 20,000 votes, just enough to dominate any elec- He read the Thirteenth. Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments of the Constitution and declared that every one should read the Constitution and study it, venturing to assert that not one out of a hum- Come and have a DAY'S PLEASURE With B. S. P. No. 18, G. U. O. of Nazarites TO YORK, PA. ON SUNDAY, JULY 28th, 1929 Deluxe Coaches leave Calvert and Centre Sts. at 7:30 A. M. Taylor Carey, M. Hirshilah Harrison, W. S. W. Farel, B. C. R. FARE, Round Trip $2.00. July-27. MODERNIZE Your Home SHIELDS OFFERS Every Service From Cellar to Roof No Payment Until Oct. 1st Take as long as 3 years to pay at slight cost Hot Water Heating Plant $295 This Includes 6 Radiators, 17-in. Boiler, 300-Peat Radiation. 5-Year Written Guarantee. CALL SHIELDS for PLUMBING REMODELING PAINTING PAPERHANGING CARPENTERING ALL HOME SERVICES SHIELDS 874-26 N. HOWARD ST. VERKON 6663. 21 William Madison (Gooseneck Bill) McDonald will celebrate his. 63rd birthday, Saturday, June 22nd. He was born at Johnson Point, Texas, in 1876, and married Miss Helen Ezell, of Kaufman, in 1896. There is one child, William, Jr. of 60,000 in Can Vote At City Ought to Have 20,000 Listened to; Cheers Greetingly Democrats; Council or Duck. Odred, black or white, read it once a year. He pointed to the guarantee of equal protection of the law and asked his audience if they believed that was lived up to in Virginia. YOUR OWN FAULT. "If you don't get it, it's your own fault. If you don't register and don't vote, it is the fault of no one but you." Why should you have anything anyway if you haven't sense enough to ask for it? Mr. DePriest was the guest of the Rev. F. D. Vance, pastor of Bethany Presbyterian church. He was introduced by the Rev. G. W. Watkins, pastor of Bank Street Baptist church. The Rev. B. B. Evans, pastor of First United Presbyterian church, presided. The mayor and members of the City Council gave various reasons as to their inability to be present to welcome the visitor on behalf of the city. PYTHIANS PREPARE FOR ANNUAL MEET INDIANAPOLIS, IND.—A thousand Sir Knights of Pythias and almost as many Daughters of the several Courts of Calanthe are host to the 25th Blenial Sessions of K of AW A, and the 26th Blenial Sessions of K of AW A, and the Grand Court of Calanthe that will convene in the city seven days beginning August 18th. On last Wednesday evening General Reed and his staff, head of the local Uniform Rank Division, held a reception for the 250 members companies at which time report of completion of the installation of electric light pipes, wiring for lighting and pipes for water at the Indiana State Fair Grounds was made. This is the finest camp site ever obtained by the order and the most evenly beautiful camp ever held including wide level company streets, centrally located headquarters, Medical' and Nurses' Corps. Captain Geo. J. Cowan in active charge of the world famous Damon company is the most evident executive winner of Class "A" first prize in the international competitive drills will bivouac in this camp and be seen in action in all Uniform Rank activities. Courts of Calanthe have secured Bishop R. E. Jones, Doulisse first bishop, bishop ordained to the M. E. Church to deliver its Biennial sermon at Simpson Chapel, August 18th. Lord Kolden, 26, Kent Island, received injuries of the face when he was struck by an automobile at Charles and Barre streets, Wednesday. Carter Dru builds "I was very any appetite rheumatism. cines, but S did me the n A Day With Congressman Oscar DePriest WASHINGTON, D.C. — (CNS.)—The routine of an ordinary congressman's life in Washington is more or less humdum. But an extraordinary congressman, such as the new Congressman from the State of Illinois and the first district thereof, which includes Chicago's financial district, usually has a hectic routine. A lone colored congressman, he must serve as Member of Congress of the 12000 American citizens whose weare to dear to his heart. This accounts for a very strenuous program of procedure in his office and his enormous governmental responsibilities. Congressman Oscar DePriest is a hard worker. That is not all. While he directs his works, and is frequently seen taking a physical hand in CITY DEATH RATE HIGHEST IN ALABAMA CITY DEATH RATE HIGHEST IN ALABAMA D. C. Also Shows Drop Over 1921 Figures. WASHINGTON, J. C., (C.N.S.) —Telegraphic returns from 64 cities with a total population of thirty millions, the week ending June indicates an attack rate of 12.0 as against 12.9 for the corresponding week last year. The highest rate (17.6) appears for Birmingham, Ala., and the lowest (5.8) for Duluth, Minn. The highest infant mortality rate (172) appears for New Bedford, Mass., and the lowest for Milwaukee, Calif., and Seattle, Wash., which reported no infant mortality. The annual rate for 64 cities is 14.3 for the tenety-three weeks of 1920, as against a rate of 14.2 for the corresponding weeks of 1926. Baltimore In Baltimore the total deaths for the week ending June 8, were 176 against 226 for the corresponding week of 1928. Of these 127 were white and 109 were as white as the 168 and 76 colored for the corresponding week of 1928. Washington In Washington. D. C., the total for the week was 115 as against 146 for the corresponding week of 1928. Of these 80 were in Washington. Of the 63 corresponded to 83 and 63 respectively for the corresponding week of 1928. Fifteen Per Cent In Baltimore, the colored population in 1920 constituted 48 percent and in Washington, D. C., it makes up about 28 per cent of the total. Other Cities Similar marked decreases in deaths for the week were shown for both the white and colored population in Indianapolis, New Orleans and Nashville, with slight decreases in Kansas City, Kansas; Memphis and Richmond. Boy, 7, Jaw Broken Playing ball in the street, Ralph Brooks, 7, 114 W. Rivers court, had his left jaw fractured when he was struck by an automobile at Cross and West streets, Monday. Boy Struck By Auto George Gray, 5, 1126 Fleet street, received a probable fractured right rib when he was struck by an automobile while playing in front of his home, Tuesday. Boy Hurt By Auto While running across the street in front of 1815 E. Fayette street, Lawrence Jones, 7, sustained a fractured skull when struck by an automobile, Wednesday. what has to be done. His routine is a vigorous one. At any moment, between 6 and 7:30 a.m., he is out of bed and indulging in some form of vigorous and exhilarating exercise. The Record The first piece of reading matter in his hands is the Congressional Record. This publication is delivered to the door of every congressman on the morning following the session, hence at the breakfast table congressmen can see the record of the previous day's proceedings. This is quite necessary, for in the heart of debate and the multitude of matters the congress is hard even for a congressman to know all that is going on before him, and quite frequently behind him. Drinks no Coffee or Tea. Oscar DePriest drinks no coffee, no tea, seldom drinks milk—yet to tell the truth, he is certainly not a dry. He says he comes from a district that is "five to one W-E-T" and all know what that spells. His breakfast consists of a small ghee, juice or a cereal, ham and eggs, or bacon and eggs, with a copious supply of hot biscuits, which is a sort of masterpiece at the DePriest breakfast table. This congressman, originally from down in "Bam," likes his ham and cabbage, and while he is not from a deliciate variety of a certain part of the swine. Strawberry Shortcake On certain occasions when strawberry shortcake is on the bill of fare, Mrs. DePriest herself invades the culinary department of her home and makes shortcake, of which the congressman is very proud. Mr. DePriest sees the best he can do, but his appetite is accounted for by the fact that his boyhood luncheons are frequently limited to corn pone and molasses. While he used to work for $1.00 a week pasturing cows in his boyhood (and by the way, he saved eleven dollars of his first twelve weeks' pay), he is now where he doesn't worry much, with Uncle Samuel making regular contributions. After breakfast and the task of reading the Record and the morning street car or an extraordinary Cadillac, he finds his way to his office. There's where the real war is. Two Assistants No ordinary secretary can take care of the work of this office, and even now, he has two busy assistants. The office is under the supervision of Morris Lewis of Chicago, who served for a number of years as a private secretary in the staff of the United States Department of the Pentagon, under Commissioner General Ferdinand Peck, appointed by President McKinley, with headquarters during that year in Paris, France. But even an efficient secretary like Mr. Lewis needs more than three-quarters of an hour to open mail, sort it and place it before the secretary, with short, snappy and (sometimes sharp) directions. Out of a cousel of letters but few are retained for the personal attention of the lawmaker. Dictation In a rapid fire dictation, that job is finished and the tail of Sycamore the Wabash, as he is called in Chicago, strides out for a shave in the barber shop of the House Office building. On his return there are a dozen or more telegrams ready for his O.K. one to Nashville, another to San Francisco, the other to Seattle, seven to Chicago a few for New York. One of two hasty telephone calls, some in and some out, and then the startling sound of the huge electric bell in the hallway. Upon asking what all that racket is about, the congressman says "Why, that's my bell calling me to go to work on the floor." He warns that the great. House of Representatives will convene under the gavel of Speaker Nicholas Lonworth. By the Subway The congressman departes—there is a distinct lull in which one missed his booming voice above the hum of typewriters. The congressman makes his way through the subway to meet fellow settlers with numerous colleagues on their way to attend to the nation's business. He gains his seat as the gavel sounds and the House begins its considerations and spends several hours listening to the harangue and hubub, conferring and testing for or against countless measures which are presented. House Adjourns Back to "130" two score of more callers are received and satisfied, fingers dances over the keys and the day flies along. Then the bell rings again and everyone stops to listen and count. One—the call for tellers on a pro-spective vote. It rings again—they will take the years and nays and a third time—a quotation is present and all members of their offices must be their place on the floor. It rings a fourth time and no more—the House has adjourned and the congressman will be along soon. Callers Those waiting in the office are then assured that the congressman will soon be ready to see callers. He comes in and sits down. Before him is a pile of letters awaiting signature. Between signatures he talks to callers. One wants compensation and a pension from the Civil War, this particular case, has been presented, the previous congressman and has gone the round of many governmental departments only to be slyly slipped into the office of this new and unsuspecting congressman who in his benevolent view of things will offer to try to do almost anything and everything. "That's all right," says he. "My secretary will take care of that." Poor secretary. All Kid Home Toilette About five of the three times he was the chauffeur makes his appearance, and with a respectful bow announces that the car is ready. All of the office force pile into Congressman DePrist's car. You know he is very democratic. He couldn't be a snob if he wanted to. The machine rolls on. A woman from Calgary and finds its way to 419 U street northwest, where Mr DePrist is greeted by a most devoted and considerate wife. Meetings at Night But even this does not end the busy hours of the congressman, who hurries through dinner; to attend committee meetings on civic welfare, address organizations, confer with fellow politicians and delegates, or extend the hospitality of his house to the hospitaries. He seldom has time or desire to take part in events of a purely social nature. An Independent Weekly Newspaper A Champion of Civic Welfare and The Square Deal Published every Saturday in The Afro-American Building, 628 N. Buiway Street. Baltimore, Md. by THE AFROPAMERIAN COMPANY N. Editor and Publisher, 1892-1922 D. ARNESTT MURRAY, Prox. Editor CARL MURPHY, Prox. Editor Subscriptions $1.40 for Three Months.—(Payable in Advance). Foreign Subscription Price. $4.50. Canada, Panama and Japan. Price. $3.50. York. Price. $4.50. What The "AFRO" Stands For 1. Colorete policemen, policewomen and firemen 2. Colorete representatives on city, county and state 3. Equal salaries for equal work for school teachers without regard to color of state institutions where inmates are colored 4. The organization of labor unions among all groups 5. Equal pay for all students for all courses 8. A university and agricultural college for colored people supported by the State. 7. Closer co-operation between farmers and the State and Federal Farm Agents THOUGHTS OF THE FOUNDER Manhood is the thing after all. Whenever the Negro makes up his mind that he is going to stand for manhood, cost what it may, from that man's star, his star will begin to ascend. No people or nation ever made advanced steps without paying the cost. Neither has any nation nor people ever given a weaker group what belonged to them until compelled to do so. The Negro must look to himself. J. M. Wiley Why African? When George Simpson, white, world's champion one hundred-yard runner, is not breaking records on the track, studying his lessons and partaking of other campus activities, he's His fraternity brothers say that this white boybuy the floor "cleans them up" while playing dice on the floor of the sleeping hall. On still they call it, Artigon golf. Toast and Tea "That species of Dixie insanity which views with compacency the entertainment of diplomats from every foreign nation under the sun at the White House but becomes violent when Negroes eat a piece of lace there. It is with us again since Mrs. Lou Hoyer have invited Mrs. Owen to visit last week. Our far astar these minds are, may be seen from one article by J. F. Essary, Washington correspondent for the Baltimore Sun. Essary was forced to refer to Mrs. DePriest as "Negress," "wife of the Negro Congressman," "wife of the Negro," and even "the Negro woman," in his eagerness to avoid reference to Mrs. DePriest is the wife of a congressman. Mrs. Hoover is entertaining wives of all congressmen. The First Lady invited. The initiative was hers. Mrs. DePriest accepted. No one can raise a single alldebtion to the procedure in which, can point to Mrs. DePriest's Negro blood of which she is proud. Yet she is as white inside and outside the wives of many congressmen, is better educated and far more cultured. She didn't pat Mrs. Hoover on the back, laugh so loud that the President heard it upstairs, fold her napkin after using it, and put it in Jazus jaws have been committed in the Green Room by yokels who preate about social equality. Except for the fact that she is the President's wife, we doubt whether Mrs. Hoover would have any congressman's wife to tea. But for the fact that she's a congressman's wife, we doubt whether Mrs. Priest would accept an invitation to have tea with Mrs. Hoover. She's had tea before with white friends and probably had a better time. Insanity on the Negro question goes to great lengths. In this case it stalks the point of saying "I do not care to invite colored people to tea. It presumes to say: 'The president (the United States should not do so, either.'" Forty Years From one colored school. 12 colored teachers, and 611 colored pupils in 1889. Baltimore's colored school system has grown to 35 colored schools, one director, 17 supervisors, 33 principal officers, and 2024 pupils. This forty-year progress cannot be expressed alone in figures, there has been growth in kind and quality of teaching, administration, testing and learning. There have come also under Mayors Broening and Jackson and under and under David E. Weglein, an adequate system of promotion, equalization and increase of salaries and a new spirit of professionalism among teachers. Add this to the biggest school building program the city has ever known, before Baltimore can accommodate its school advancement in forty years. Baltimore's school system was never in better shape than it is today. It merits the appreciation and cooperation of thinking citizens. It warrants the hope that school administration will not next time promote the director, Mr. France M. Wood, to the assist the superintendent. Opening Up Significance attaches itself to the decision of Judge Lawrence Groner in the United States District Court, at Richmond, Virginia, recently. Judge Groner held that Nemo Democrats have the power to be Democratic primaries of Virginia, and that the greatest primary laws and rules restricting voting in Democratic primaries to whites only are unconstitutional. Normally, Virginia Democrats outnumber Republicans two to one. The general election, therefore, is always a matter of form. Except in a case where Democratic primaries agree in the position but in the primaries, where balloting is close, they are barred by the rule which permits only whites to vote. Judge Groner's decision, based on a similar decision of a U. S. court in Texas, opens up the primaries for the Negro. Judge Groner is striking for two reasons. First, colored folk in large numbers have not yet discovered how to disregard party labels and wield an effective ballot for men instead of parties. Then, too, Virginia Democrats expect to appeal the case to the U. S. Supreme Court, and not resort to a convention method of nominating. For fifty years, Virginia, with other Southern states as well, has utilized varied illegal devices to bar Negroes from the polls. There is no evidence that these malpractices will cease. The real significance in the whole situation is the Negro's uphill struggle for the ballot and his continued willingness to battle disfranchisement in the courts. Freeing the Slayers Kathryn Cardii, 15, white and married, killed Charles E. Smith by shooting him in the back when he refused to continue dancing the Charleston for her entertainment. The dead man's brother told the AFRO that the girl had also threatened to shoot him. The two judges at Towson convinced Kathryn not guilty of murder last week, convinced that it was simply a case of children playing with a pistol Grace Couthron, white, and her husband, serving life terms in the penitentiary for wanton killing of a colored taxi driver, are seeking a paradigm from the state commissioner. There is no evidence in either case of a miscarriage of justice, but sentiment does seem averse to inflicting the severest penalty upon slayers who are females and white. No Civil War Some four thousand senile veterans of the Confederate Army met in Charlotte, N.C. re- counselors. Literatures of their chief speakers indicate that they have entered their second childhood. Here are some of them: "We thank God that at Appomattox we were with General Lee and not with General Grant." "Men of grey, women of the sixties, you gave the South a sigh of sentiment, you gave the South a sigh of sentiment." a "Jefferson Davis loved the Union with all the devotion of his heart . . . ." "Slavery was not the cause of the war . . ." "Our victory was essentially a victory of the spirit . . ." the APEO-AMERICAN is unable to bear Jeff Davis loved the Union "with all his heart," yet led the forces of the rebellion. As to the cause of the war, memory often plays false, but the record remains. The record shows that the rebel states were also the slave holding states. These states saw themselves outside the majority northern and eastern progress and a president, Abraham Lincoln, elected who declared this government cannot exist half slave and half free. The Confederate constitution as adopted by the rebel states recognized slavery and declared it should be "protected by Confederate" so declared slaveholders had the right to carry slaves them in travelling from one state to another. The war was fought to determine whether a state may secede from the union and whether slavery was to remain a legalized institution. The rebels lost on both counts. They were whipped back into the Union and slavery was abolished before peace was de- Under such circumstances, all practical objects having been lost, rebels can claim no victory except one of them, thanking God for service with Lee is in the grasp of a whistle while passing through a graveyard in order to keep up courage. The lost cause was not only lost but misguided and God-forsaken. It admits of no sentimental gloss. Once proper to claim they won the war, once next expect to hear that no civil war has been fought at all. Inside Politics Since taking his seat in the Congress of the United States, April 15, Mr. Oscar DePriest, (Republican, Illinois) has delivered addresses in cities as widely separated as Boston, Chicago, Memphis and Atlanta. In all, he has made perhaps a dozen public appearances, some of them entailing absence from Washington. Friends of the congressman have hoped that the public demands for his presence throughout the land would not interfere with his study of pending legislation and suggestion of beneficial amendments where possible. It has remained, however, for Mr. DePriest's Chicago political rival, Mr. Edward Wright, to call public attention to the absence of Mr. DePriest when Thikham amendment, aimed at the enfranchisement, came to a vote. Mr. Wright's view was that his political opponent should have been in his seat and at the proper time lifted his voice and cast his vote against a voteless South. Mr. DePriest's job is a difficult one. Being the only Negro congressman, all sections of the country demand the right to vote on his own. There are other representatives in Congress. Each represents about 211,000 constituents. Mr. DePriest is expected to speak for ten million Negroes. Perhaps Mr. DePriest makes a mistake by conducting his extra-congressional duties on a team. After that, he alone is to decide how he best can serve the rest of the group. The Wright criticism, in this light, becomes manifest as the opening gun of DePriest's opponents in Chicago to put up a rival nominee in 1930. AfroReadersSay Readers may write on any subject they like. Only 100 words are enough. Beyond that expect the ability to write. Reading matches a ready man, writing an exact man. Sign name as evidence of good faith. it will not be published if you so desire. "Social Equality." To the Editor: Because of the presence of Mrs. DePriest at the White House, in response to an invitation from the First Lady of the country, some of papers have been filled with a great deal of rot about "social equality." I have before me a clipping from the New York Tribune, of June, 1903, in which a southern white man takes Simmons of North Carolina, asks an agent a speech of his in New York, before the Sons of North Carolina. A paragraph of this article reads: "The truth is that the Negroes in the south have deported themselves 0.1 this point much better than the whites. While the Negroes in the south say nothing and do nothing, to show a desire for 'social equality', the leaders of the whites have blustered and vituperated on the subject for forty years. Did you ever hear a Democraticocrat critic, the District of War but 'New Equality', 'Free Silver', and 'Free Trade'? The Negroes have simply listened and said little, and then gone quietly their way to vote the Republican ticket, thereby demonstrating their intolerance to the war. This fact is the primary source of the trouble. And then this correspondent mentions the fact that on the very same day Senator Simmons was making his speech in New York, a North Carolina Negro bishop-Bishop Clinton—in addressing the conference over which he was presiding, among others. "If the white man refuses to mingle with the Negro as a social equal, he exercises a right to which no many Negro will object. The Negro has no desire for social equality. In the past, he has been a white public servant has taken an oath recognizing the civil and political equality of all men who make up the one American democracy, and then, immediately set himself to practice the opposite of the oath just taken. There is such a white civil equality, but 'Social Equality' does not exist." GEORGE F. BRAGG, Jr. Baltimore, Md. THE HIDDEN LADDER I climb to dizzy heights, Enjoying honor gained— Not by myself, but those Who seldom are proclaimed. A fickle word applauds; It speaks of victories won; The leaders of the State Call me their favorite son. But ah, if they could see The ladder hid from view, They'd see an image there Of you and you and you DONALD J. PERSON The Negro Grows Up By Eugene Gordon, in Plain Talk Magazine. (Extracts) The Negro becomes critical of himself, trusts his preachers less, takes less to white paternalism, studies more the history of the race, and is less distrustful of the whiter; so says Eugene Gordon of his people, a matter of Florida, a graduate of Howard University, at present on the shaf of the Boston Post. Whereas the American Negro used to whimper when hurt, he now sets his jaws. In those circumstances in which he once was pathetically childish he now is sophisticated and cynical. He used to smart under the mildest criticism, but now he critically dissects himself. In short, the American Negro has come of age. Whereas the American Negro used to whipmur when hurt, he now sets his jaws. In those circumstances in which he once was pathetically childish he now is sophisticated and cynical. He used to smart under the mildest criticism, but now he critically dissects himself. In short, the American Negro has come of age. There are involved at least six factors that tend to prove the truth of my assertion. The first is that the American Negro has become critical of himself and thereby tolerant of outside criticism. Second, he is less credulous of and also somewhat cynical toward what his preachers tell him about heaven and hell. Third, he was miserful inhibitions than formerly. Fourth, he was paternalistic whites and to show evidence of desiring to propel his own craft. Fifth, he has begun a serious but enthusiastic study of Negro history. And, sixth, he is less distrustful of and bears prejudice toward whites than was once of The Negro's unbiased and unfettering criticism of himself had its genesis in Jean Toomer. When this brilliant young Negro wrote "Cane," he colored folk. So impersonally objective yet so intimately understanding was it that scores of readers at first suspected its author of being a southern cracker. Never before had any American Negro dared tell so much about his intelligence and colorful instinct. Here was a Negro writer exposing his race's most shameful weaknesses to the supercilious stare of the whites. The great mass of colored folk could not appreciate Toomer. The great mass still can not appreciate him. As a matter of fact, the great mass of colored folk can not now be criticized, despite the continuous stream of criticism that is released upon them by their more intelligent peers. Toomer is not to the masses I refer in the discussion of this subject. It is, indeed, to the increasing number of educated colored folk, especially the intellectuals. The masses had been taught for years that pride of race consisted primarily in colorful silence regarding their human weaknesses. The great mass of colored folk could not appreciate Toomer. The great mass still can not appreciate Toomer. The great mass still can not appreciate colored folk can not now bear to be criticized, despite the continuous stream of criticism that is released upon them by their more intelligent leaders. Perhaps I should add here that Toomer was a great educator of this subject. Is it indeed, to the increasing number of educated colored folk, especially the intellectuals, the masses had been taught for years that pride of race consisted primarily in maintaining silence regarding their human nature. For some unexplainable reason, they looked upon human frailty as Negro frailty, and the black man who exposed these frailties was considered a traitor. Thus, they came to suffer with nausea-nastiness and were perpetually miserable. Rudolph Fisher followed Toomer. Among other philosophers, he defended the Harlem "rent party." I have seen many a nice Boston colored girl blush would learn the dreadful truth that some colored folk gave "rent parties." One in particular, I recall, lost her appetite when, reading "The Promised Land" while she ate, she came across the detailed description of such a party. At the same time other young Negro "high yeller," "high brown," "chocolate brown" and "stovepipe black." Later writers, among them Wallace Thurman and Langston Hughes, turned other tricks out of the black bag. Thurman discussed the Harlem's home life: his social life and his church, the "nice" people of Washington because they professed disgust of Toomer. In other places Hughes told of the American Negro's preferences in food, music, and entertainment, and dilated in his "blues" upon the dark brother's merits as Haram was taken up, turned inside out, and shaken vigorously. The denizens thereof were studied like strange microscopic cultures. Nothing was omitted in the reports resulting from this study. Thus, a mysterious unknown black group came to be best-known of all the folk groups. Haram, after all, was an excellent specimen. The Press The colored writers already referred to, with some not yet mentioned, caused the change. It was not long, following the appearance of these writers, until editors in the Negro press catched on the idea. The editors were stood up in the glare of the press spotlight and scrutinized until they squirmed. Christianity Christianity But the Negro's self-criticism has not ended with his person. It has included Christianism. Negroes have been Christian. It is only recently that the American Negro church and its minister have been held less than sacrancet. Hitherto both have been hedged about by a picket fence of taboos. The colored minister, like a few colored editors, has exercised unlimited freedom in the press. His self has been involuntary. Well, that day is passed. There is now seldom a gathering of intelligent colored folk in which soon or later there is not wholesome and exhaustive discussion of religion, church and ministry. The newspapers themselves are often scornful in their attention toward brothers of the cloth and are generous with space in publishing their falls from grace. They criticize the parson's illiteracy, his ignorance of human impulses, his inefficiency as a leader, his inaptitude as a businessman, and his monkeyshines in the pulpul, and their preachers who deserve credit, are not overlooked. But the Negro's self-criticism has not ended with his person. It has included Christianity, the Negro church and the Negro preacher. It is only recently that the American Negro church and its preacher, Hitherto both have been hedged by a picket fence of taboos. The colored minister, like a few colored editors, has exercised unlimited license to attack whom he would, but he himself has been involuntary. Well, that day is passed. He is generous in his colorful fole in which soon or later there is not wholesome and exhaustive discussion of religion, church and ministry. The newspapers themselves are often scornful in their attitude toward brothers of the cloth who are generous in their faiths. They criticize the parson's illiteracy, his ignorance of human impulses, his inefficiency as a leader, his ineptitude as a businessman, and his monkeyshines in the pulpul. On the other hand, those preachers who deserve criticism about their lack of usefulness. But if the newspapers are generous with criticism, the youth of the race are prodigal. Especially is this true of college youth, who go beyond questioning the church and its ministry. They let it be known that they accept nothing without permission, and that a useful servant. They must meet their standard, which is to say the standard of modern civilization. Inter-Race Color Line The most conspicuous movement is the middle-class Negro's disposition to lay aside color prejudices within the race. Criticism of this inhibition by his own writers has helped the black community to resist the collapse has been brought about by the colored Americans themselves. There are black men and women in the group who are a living retufation of the fiction that only mixed bloods are allowed, although this prejudice is not totally dissipated; there are signs of its approaching dissipation. The most conspicuous movement is the middle-class Negro's disposition to lay aside color prejudices within the race. Criticism of this inimicality has been made by a man to see the folly of it. Thus, its almost total collapse has been brought about by the colored Americans themselves. There are black men and women in the group who are a living retaliation for the Negro's unworthy, and although this prejudice is not totally dissipated, there are signs of its approaching dissipation. What is perhaps the most significant of these indications of adulthood is the Negro's increase in the number of black men. Dr. G. Woodson, director of the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History, of Washington, D.C., Negro newspapers, magazines, fraternal organizations hold "Negro History Week." During this period the newspapers and magazines publish little-known facts about great men of the race, and organizations hold essay contests and public symposiums, inviting noted Negroes to address them. The Negro newspapers publish the files of Negro newspapers and magazines. In these publications is set down the very essence of the Negro's pride in himself. It is unmistakably evidence of the racial consciousness of the fact that white patrons of college and public libraries read his history strengthens the black man's self-esteem. Finally—incontrovertible evidence of approaching maturity—the colored American is casting doubt on the Negro's worth. Whito faces, most colored folk have long believed, are masks behind which lukruely hatred, and deceit. They forget that white men freed them, helped them to educate themselves, and helped them to live. Even today give lavishly of their wealth to Negro reeds. Of course this does not include all whites, but it includes a sufficiently large number to show men like Dabney and Schuyler that indiscriminate hurling of bricks into the ranks of the certain eventually to strike and injure friends. White faces, most colored folk have long believed, are masks behind which lukely cruel hatred, and deaft. They forget that white men have long been taught to protect their political rights, and even today give lavishly of their wealth to Negro reeds. Of course this does not include all whites, but it includes a sufficiently large number to low man like us. Such a society includes criminate hurling of bricks into the ranks of the whites is certain eventually to strike and injure friends. So, the American Negro has just about grown up. Naturally, he will continue to develop for some time, for he has not yet reached full growth. We are proud, however, to present him with a vigorous, stalwart, broad-shouldered, carefree and somewhat arrogant youth, yet one who soberly realizes the significance of a man's responsibilities. Yes, the American Negro has just about grown up. Naturally, he will continue to develop for some time, for he has not yet reached full growth. We are proud, however, to present him in all the promise of his fresh young manhood; he will always grow up, and nowhere will pregnant youth, yet one- who soberly realizes the significance of a man's responsibilities. Mr. DePriest is widely proclaimed through the Negro race as the reincarnation of their political hopes. It does not seem likely that any other colored man will occupy any like exalted place during the Hoover quadrennium. Oscar DePriest 'Nominated as Race Spokesman. BY KELLY MILLER I have always maintained that the race needs an acknowledged spokesman for national political purposes. President Roosevelt raised the issue through which he neglected a three-decade through which political and general matters where the Federal government touched the Negro. The cause of the race received fuller recognition and consideration under the Roosevelt-Washington regime than it had been accorded before. Indeed, since the passing of that regime the political fortune of the Negro has been retrograding until now he has been around the point of怀疑, nessimism. Possessed Confidence President Roosevelt was eminently a practical man. He found that Booker T. Washington possessed the confidence of the people, North and South, white and black, and utilized him as an available instrument to facilitate the functioning of the government. The point of the pointpoint was made, no action was taken, without conference and consultation with Dr. Washington. In these later years, there seems to be no avowed Negro policy. There is no leadership. The cause has been lost, amidst the clash of discord voices. Each state with an influential Negro leader has a responsibility of something, register of something else, or minister to somewhere, with the result that all have lost out in the general scrimmage. Washington all of these rival and reactive claims and claimants were carefully weighed and sifted with due regard to the most advantageous bearer, the most advantageous candidate selected, presented, and appointed. We should judge the regime by the results. The man should be widely and favorable known for his devotion to the welfare of the race, should have back of him a basis or conspicuous achievement, should have a chance to expand and if possible, a definite political constituency. He should not, derive his influence and power wholly from his position, but should bring such influence and Only Foothold Oscar DePriest represents the only foothold which the Negro now has in the Federal government. Since he was a member of Perry Howard denounced, no Negro, save DePriest, has any voice in his own right anywhere in the equation of Federal politics. The main fight of Bob Church to have the Negro's rights should be recognized and encouraged. Most Available. Dr. John R. Hawkins, chairman of the colored campaign committee, has claims worthy of consideration. if not of acceptance. He was head of the campaign committee, which in turn was a creature of the national committee. He was forced to work through a white *efreee* and was thus pushed from primary authority and now into political baskill, like a prince without a principality. Dr. R. Moten inherits much of the political mantle of his august predecessor, and will have more to do with the political President, or whichever party is in power. Dr. Emmett J. Scott with his keen political sacity, and some appraisal of political values, can be too infirm, and William H. Lewis too busy practicing law. By all odds, Mr. DePriest is the most available of the whole lot for race spokesman. Represents 10,000,000 The McDREP priest will inside the office of the president, support the support of his constituents. He has access and approach to the legislative and administrative powers that he has with wung-down-head and hat in hand, but merely to announce his presence as a member of Congress. He is a large aline District, but is representative-aline of ten million Negro constituents. He is by all odds the most powerful member of Congress. He is acknowledged and accepted as such. He is heard and heeded as spokesman of his race. He is the only voice which can declare claims of the race in high station. Mr. DePriest is widely proclaimed through the Negro race as the reincarnation of their political hopes. He is in universal demand on the platform. The people hear him, not only because he has filled the full measure of their hopes and expectation. His courage, resourcefulness and tact surpass our anticiliation. He has not evinced朴朴 himself, selflessness, Philadelphianism and Baltimore that they should assert their political potentiality and send colored colleagues to keep him company in Congress. He will undoubtedly be re-elected, and the four-year term. It does not now seem likely that any other colored man will occupy any like exalted place during the Hoover quadrennium. Concerted Program. It is but the part of good sense, then, that the political celebrities and the public as well as others of eminence, should pool issues under the leadership of Oscar DePriest. As matters now stand, it does not look as if the political portfolios of the president are well suited. A dozen rival leaders neutralize each other. concerted and co-ordinated program shall involve the advice and consultation of all of the leaders concerned, will certainly have enhanced hope. Success The perseverance of the senator he be "A," "B," or "C," makes little difference to the race, if he be honest, courageous and race-devoted. The president possesses in an eminent degree. Now my task is done. I have given the suggestion; others must exert their best effort. The physician. However, I will suggest a nation-wide banquet as a suitable inauguration of this idea. Africans Say: "Africans have much in common with us as wil and wisdom expressed in their language, and they are to get away from the notion that they are in an inferior and barbaric state. In more than one sense, we Americans will be illused and more barbaric than they are." NAACP Secretaries Find South Unsafe for Democracy Pickens and Bagnall Tell of Robberies on Railroads and Terrorization of Workers. NEW YORK—Colored people are systematically robbed by the refusal of railroads in the South to provide equal accommodation for colored passengers as required by law, according to William Pickens, Field Secretary of the N.A.A.C.P., who has just returned from a speaking tour in which he visited Texas, Arkansas, Oklahoma and other southern States. If You Ask Me By RALPH MATTHEWS A subscriber from Ebensburgh, Pa., writes asking the AFRO to help him. "In Arkansas, Texas and Oklahoma, there are no Pullman accommodations to be had for Negros" said Mr. Pickens. "When I travelled from Muskogee in Oklahoma to St. Louis I had to sit up until 3 a. m., the time we reached the Missouri line before I could get into my berth. Another colored man of prominence that I know of, had to buy two railroad tickets and a stateroom in order to get Pullman accommodations from Dallas, Texas, north. Plain Robbery "This is of course unlawful and, in fact, plain robbery." "However, my recent trip in the South convinces me that there is more respect for Negroes, than there ever before. They are not so convinced that the Negro is incapable, altho the whites seem just as determined to hold the Negro in a position of colored business men, owners of property and having extensive business interests, are no longer afraid to speak out and endorse the A.C.P. Workers Terrorized. "Still, distressing cases came to my attention. For example, in Pine Bluff, Arkansas, the factory factory was badly beaten by his white fellow employees, because he declined to dread them as, 'Sir, Generales, Texas, a white man who through his own carelessness had colluded with 'the automobile driven by a colored man, was about to shoot the Negro driver over a fence, which later listed repaired at a cost of one dollar. The shooting was prevented only by the calmness of another Negro light enough in color to pass a white man, who said he was accidental and blamed it on the white man." Bagnall Tasks Returned to New York from a similar speaking tour and the organization of Branches in southern states. Robert W. Bagnall, Director of Branches of Branches, a nonprofit organization with a difference in temper and atmosphere he found existing between the upper and the lower South. "In the upper South," said Mr. Bagnall, "colored people talk with African rights and struggles." He matter of course, without fear. That is true in North Carolina in Tennessee and in upper Georgia in most towns and cities. But in the lower South, Negroes in cases are the ones that even looks like an assertion of their rights. Alabama Worst Abbott and Mississippi are still the most timorous states. Birmingham remains the worst part of Alabama despite the 100,000 Negro residents of the city. The west is still standing in with the whites and are averse to anything that might be intermixed as a demand for their rights." Week's Poem HOW FAR IS IT CALLED TO THE GRAVE? How far is it called to the grave? The child looked up from its play The grave? I have not heard of the grave. It must be far away. How far is it called to the grave? The lover looked up with a smile. How far? From the golden land It must be many a mile. He could not see that his darling With the bridal flowers in her hair. As he gave her the wedding token. We almost there. The rose in her cheek grew pale and white. Her heart stood still with fear. How long is it close to the heartstone. Alas for the baby feet. The little bare feet that all united. Are going with step so fleet. And they are almost there. And soon our lives must end. But there is one who arose from the grave. Who ascended triumphant on high. With our trust in Him, we'll know what to do. Though low in the grave we lie. And the longest life is short at last. How far is it called to the grave? It is only a life, dear friend. And we're almost there. DoYouKnow Did the pre-Columbian Indians raise our cane harns? Beans, squashes, pumpkins, melons, sweet potatoes, tobacco, gourds and sunflowers were cultivated by the North American Indians before the coming of the white man. The sunflower was cultivated for the seeds, which were eaten after being roasted. The seeds were tween two stones. Squashes were dried in the sun and eaten during the winter and spring. Birthdays JUNE 22nd: George W. Conrad, 82, 22 N. 22nd street; Richmond, 10; Earl B. Dickerson, 38, 1127 Seminary street, Vin- gus, 38, 1127 Seminary street, Vin- gus, 68, E. 6th, Park Worth, Park, 86. If You Ask Me BY RALPH MATTHEWS A subscriber from Ebsworth, Pa. writes asking the AFRO to help his locate a good faithful wife. We have scoured the town, but so far none of the good faithful wives are willing to leave their husbands. The gentleman should have little trouble finding a bride, however, because all one needs to get married with nowadays is a girl, a ring and a preacher and the ring and the preacher are the hardest to-get. Every young girl wants a man in her life sooner or later. During courtship he comes earlier; after marriage he gets home later and by the time the honeymoon is over, she doesn't see him at all. Of course, it is better to have loved and lost than never to have sent your laundry out in the same bag with some body else's. Marriage can keep a strange man's slippers under her bed and still turn up her nose at other women. The best matches develop from love at first sight and sometimes it doesn't pay to take a second look. Love is blind, but marriage always restores one's sight. In former days man used to marry to get a good cook, but now it costs so much to keep a wife that they cannot afford to buy anything to eat after they get her. Young people believe that two can live as cheaply as one and they start out to see which one is the cheapest. They vow to stand by each other throughout life and then set out to starve each other to death. The first one up in the morning generally gets the best breakfast and one mean husband used to stuff cotton in his wife's ears after she fell asleep, the couldn't hear the alarm clock. The way to a man's heart is thru his stomach, but some wives don't care whether they get there or not. In traveling towards affection via the palate route, the cook book is the road map. Another wife had to put a burglar alarm on the ice box and keep the bread and butter in a vault. Every time the house was robbed she detected grease spots on her husband's vest. Some folks have scrambled eggs for breakfast every morning. The eggs get scrambled in the souffle. The bread gets burnt because they can't watch the toast for watching each other. The one who shift; his eyes loses a biscuit. One husband solved the breakfast problem. He could keep two bites ahead of his wife by souping grantees' eyes, but he bought a windshield and gained five laps on the coffee. Marriage may be all right, but one advantage in eating in a restaurant is that the waitress doesn't serve your breakfast in a kimono and get sore because you don't kiss her when you go out. Matters not how much you toss it out around, a menu never talks back. As long as you pay off at the cash register the proprietor doesn't bawl you out for staying out late or ask you "Who was that woman I saw you with last night?" Restaurants are Okay, but they will never take the place of a wife until they send waiters around to make men get up out of bed in the morning and make them carry along an umbrella and rubbers when it looks like rain. But that is why restaurants are so successful. English Word Often Misused Do not say "there is no need of me doing the work." Say "of my." Governance, the n. 2, the ermine. Wo! Often misspelled. Pumpkin. Pronounce the second p, and not punk-in. Synonyms Small, little trivial, trifling, slight, insignificant, tiny, diminutive, min- Word Study Use a word three times and it is yours. Let us increase our vocabulary by mastering one word a week. EMELLISH, to make a beautiful, decorate the room was embellished with rare paintings and tapestries." Etiquette Q. If the hostess does not pronounce the name clearly in an introduction and you are not sure what the newcomer's name is, is it proper to ask this person point-blank what his or her name is? A. No; avoid mention of the name. B. No; night for a man to touch his hat when greeting a woman in acquaintance? A. No; it is unmannerly and lazy. Q. If walking with a friend who stops to speak to an acquaintance, should he stop to be introduced, or just saunter on? A. Stop, unless in an urgent hurry. S. S. Lesson Devotional Reading: Ps. 107: 23-31. Primary Topic: A Song, of Praise. Primary Mapple: A Song of Praise. Memory Papple: Psa. 105: 1-22. Memory Mapple: Psa. 105: 1-22. O Lord my God, with my whole heart (Psa. 16: 12.) Topic for Young People and Adults: The Habit of Thankfulness. The Habit of Thankfulness. LOVE NOT THE WORLD—Love not the world, neither the things that are in the world. If any man love the world, the love of the Father is not in him—John Greens and Corn Bread. A very conscientious school teacher writes to suggest that our race-papers print more "inspiring news" for young kids. "Not only" he says "it's certain kinds of news hurtful to young minds—it is like giving corn beef and cabbage to babies. As children grow it is as necessary to select the material which goes into their minds as it is to select their food." But the newspaper, designed to serve the people of all ages, would look as silly filled with mental material designed only for immature minds as it would be incomplete in something to inspire young minds. Parents should remember that there are many things even in the Bible which are not suited for young minds, and in their daily reading they should select and dish it out to them with the same care that they plan their food. Changing Ideas on Social Equality. With the exception of a few explosive remarks by some Southern politicians intended as pup for the president, Mrs. Oscar DeFries to attend a tea given by the First Lady of the Land for a group of congressmen wives, caused nothing more than a rant against the number of America's 112,000,000 people. Even race women will dismiss the matter with a casual remark and there for occasion for recounts of thanks or special jollification meetings. The fact is, those who recall the reaction of the Roosevelt-Washington lunchmen in some of the South hundreds of men, women, and children were persecuted to actual starvation to pay for that one meal—will be imitating the American Commonwealth has progressed towards real democracy since that time. Even in the Southland there have markedly changed ideas of what is popularly termed social equality. For one thing, the old ballyhoo of the red shirt politician of the Blease type fails to seriously impress the younger generation. Like the white women of the South, they do not consider themselves such *cakelings* that they cannot come into contact with colored men and women on the day affairs of this country without danger of being induced to sign a marriage contract. And, too, the younger generation of whites are coming to philosopher's circles, the many and womanly contact, where racial relations touch, and the kind of contact reflected in the color of the Negro faces they meet hostile for whom their forebears cannot escape responsibility. For instance, even here in this American Free State, young men and women, with consciences still reacting to the fear they are, wondering why a 'free, white and twenty-one' American can be urged to protect his right to take a drink, but must bow to the customs of an ancient nation, who wants to transact the most simple bit of business with a colored man or woman. The most significant thing about the whole question is that human relations in work, and in civic and national relations, can be maintained without taking away from any individual the God-given right to marry whom he please. Gratefully, the noodies of certain American people, it will: pave the way to blot out injustice in an economic world which keeps men and women from economic advantage, jobs and from participating in government affairs which belong to them in any democracy. Making Boy Scouts Desecrate an Oath. Eight troops of the Philadelphia Boy Scouts have resigned and turned in their charters to the city council of the Boy Scouts to regroup and segregate them in a manner which they regard as a desecration and violation of the oath taken when joining the organization. While it is unfortunate that the scout been been driven to take such a step, it is the result of the best thing they learned in scouting—respect to the utmost for the principle of an oath incident in the incident most serious problem which the Boy Scout movement is facing in America. Here is an organization based on the highest and most likely value of the Boy Scout movement, in the Philadelphia case, could not stand the test of the very first principle and oath to which boys are made to swear the first moment they become members of the boys movement because the boys themselves, white or colored, would not readily meet this test, but because grown-up men leading them had lost the moral courage and stamina to face their own The real evil does not come in what it denied colored boys but what it teaches white boys. Oath violation is a dangerous thing to sow in the minds of boys. It causes girls to be unfair to race youth and to look upon them as different kinds of American citizens, without starting tendencies which will make them unfair to all mankind when they are taught to race youth. The best thing to do to both racial groups of boys in America is to teach them that they can play, work and fight together without depriving each other of the rights of American citizenship. The worst thing which could happen would be to produce a cowardly bugaboo-dodging boy, who cannot stand alone colored men and fight for this country if the need ever arises. What Representation Can Do For Us. What the presence of just one member of the race in any legislature was demonstrated Friday, when Congressman Oscar DePascal halted a small apportionment item which secrely discriminated against him to let that august body know that they may look to hear from him on matters of the law. To a few ribal legislators this won't mean much, but the majority of congressmen have conscience and will think of Oscar priest when they begin to prepare measures. This is bound to have a good effect, and must pass through the legislative mill during the next four years. ; ‘ ‘The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, June 22, 1929 eee , iiss r : e. : Howard Student Falls tories to instant Deat — SKS SS TT Een i. 9° . : egini, ference in the huge Cleveland Muni- HOWARD STUDENT [Salisbury Man Had |They Will Speak for Douglass Hi Seniors| sie Men Helden... /15,000 TQ HEAR THE}set asin eat iso eo|PHILLY BOY SCOUTS New Kind of Gin John Holly, 45, of Norfolk, Virginia, De. Johnson FALLS FIVE STORIES = q _ | aca meee treet) MA ALCP, SPEAKERS | on snort 2 nem ous] QUIT ORGANIZATION: — ton GS * agekis “amested Gyrus : Borel groce 1Ea S Sharp atest — ee adn ceca y niete: cay a : ore 7 | Ir. in » Thwing,| 4. Bt Wilbur C. Lonesome “Proves”|Ham7e,on his farm near Salisbury, : j ho cabnete an swindled Dim! targest Cleveland Hall En-| Preddent-eneris ot_ Wester, Tere a ae 3 . , -| too Much for i to Wife He Could Dangle] mattransim sat nut tes at 3 sls, oun to Sorts ene] gaged for Address oflta'chp pan to suena n'a boar] Srout Troops Wind a es a & Jee Tier cers aan : _’ from Window. Nearly 100" gallons of seats poe ey ew | lentes the ctak In pment when ' Hearty’ dilles- are, also’ being urged] SCOUT LAW VIOLATED * = the place. ‘The copper still, which ts Foe eS ot eee EG She check was returned Monday. Gore) 00 sito attend ina body ee NEIGHBORS CAN'T AID Stand Outside Locked Door While Women’s Grasp Fails. NEW YORK—Trying to pro- duce a thrll une 00 many tlmes cost of the life of Wilbur Come- ns Lonesome, Howard Universi- fy stadent, here Seturday even- io” Lonesome, who was 23, and ath tetic ane who had prccticed a fav bate stn af dangling out of window fel to hig geath from @ Tear” window of eh ear ape ino freeway, a comb ferme ih a rate se bing, oroen it an ht fer ms) broken pelvis, fractured lege atied'ibe abd ruptured ver. f rod four end’ a halt hours later a Harem hospital. ‘Wifes Efforts, Fall ‘with ner Naif turned “gray fron 2 shock of ‘having seen her hus and fall to fis. death despite ‘he ris 10 save him, Mrs, Lonesot ag, placed under the cate of Bhy- fark Tolowing the tragedy. She ha een her husband go out of the. win sen ers had repeated warning nad‘oftey made to him, Yo com mn before he ‘ell. fer qotultion came to a terrible re atiiy’ a few moments, later whet onesome ‘called. out that he cout Rot ‘pull’ himself in. Frantic, sb £04 wuiss Bana Walker jumped cros ad Mand erasped ie Wrists whl He continued to cling desperately { the T tot tne lease, ‘Suunding Helpless: her screams bro! neigibors fo the apartinent door, Whi PR focked. and” when. youn TGnesome. could cline no longer An ae’ about ‘to drag. the women wit fign, they released ‘his. prists and retned io the pavement beneath, Hi finerel was held Wednesday alter funere Mrs. Estella Byrd_ Stricken ‘After Eating Confection Following Ride. suspicious that ice cream she ate snortiy berore she was strick~ 2 Sin convulsions “and died Eontained poisen, the coroner OF- ered ‘an slopsy’ on, the body of Sirs Patella Byrd, 43, 1005 ex- ington street, Savieday. meena yrd died at whe Frankl n sovtire "Misplnal alter emergency tatments ‘aursday. ‘Auto. Party ‘According ‘ta invesugations, made py Coronee Olle, Rhinehart, of the Bute Western Ponce District, Mis. yre. topether with her, sister, Mrs. Prabel ‘Poindexter, 1518 W. Lex ngton Mercer: Ase. Ora Spain, 401, N. Mount SuSer and Youn Bevins, 1707 N. Cal- Huze" street went for a ride in, Druid Pe eark early ‘Thursaday night. On Their return they purchased & quart the geream, atthe confectionery Store operates ‘by. beak, Weinberg, S30 Latirens street, which they ale at the home of Mis. Aennie John- nt iiab Stricker street. ‘Two outs Jater, Mrs, Byrd was seized with con- Vulsions and taken to the hospital where she died. Husband In Per Edward “Byrd, husband of Mrs. Byrd who was sentenced lo a term FP ie years in the penitentiary Was Of Bve Years an oath. GO. EXAMINATIONS ‘Those Who Pass Will Be Sent to City “High School Nearly 100 seventh grade graduates took Baltimore County exeminations at Relserstown, Catonsville, Spar- Fows Point and Towson, last Friday, ‘Those who ‘pass will be eligible to nave their tultion paid in Douglass high sehool,_ Baltimore, fgsistant ‘Superintendent Hershne at Towson, told the AFRO Thursday. hhe had not checked up on, tbe tests yet. but. both white and colored $oioot graduates had been given, the Sane tests and ‘would be marked by ‘the same standard, “Shere ig no chance for a colored high school ab present, in Baltinere County.” Mr, Hershner said, “The Soard hiss decided that, No, it is not a question of having the number of upils required for @ high schoo, "The Board ‘feels. we get betler service in Baltimore County.” ‘AL present. there are over three score County pupils studying in Doug- ese Hi at county expense. HELD ON FURNITURE THEFT CHARGE charged by the Vendor Hecht Fur- igure Company, with secreting and selling one Redioom, set valet at $228.00, which he had purchased on fhe instalment plan, | Granviie Flchards, 2422 Madloon ‘avenue, was Feld for’ the action of the grand fury when arraigned im the South- ern police station, Friday. Identifies Sister’s Slayer PHILADELPHIA—With the @xca- mation *There's the man who killed my sister!” Richard Carter identified Robert Jackson in a street car last Geek and had hint placed under ad- yest by @ ttiffic officer for the alleged Inurder of Eve Carter, 22, in Alexan- dria, Va., three years ago. AGENTS WANTED ‘To Distribate The H. P., The Lucky Star nd The 1929 Combination Dream Books_ ‘The Combination Dream Book’ con- sists of three parts, including The New York Clearing ‘House Report for the past five years. ff" Write G. PARRIS ‘210 Bazecombe Are. New YORE COR CASH TERMS ONLY ‘Phone Bradhutst G88 Rolt. Salisbury Man Had New Kind of Gin Finding « s0-gallon stil In oper tion, ‘dry agents arrested Cyrus Ruark on his farm near Salisbury, Monday, : ‘Agents claim that Rusrk has been manufacturing &- special brand of fiquor known in Salisbury a6 "haa," weary 100 gallons of the beverage as found phen ihe agents aide the place, ‘The copper sul, which {s said to be the best seized in that section of the country, was destroyed. Caught selling liquor to workers ‘who frequented their stores, Howard Goray, at Denton, and Geoige Let fon at’ Westbury, wore arrested by Sens Who purthased anal! amount of alleged corned liquor, Monday. Miss Elizabeth McCard and Mrs. Sadye George Ap- pointed to Staff. ARE ONLY COLORED Miss Georgia Wares Held Post in 1921. ¢ ‘The addition of two colored social workers to the staff of the Family Welfare Association was announced. this week by "R. Maurice Moss, “executive pecre- tary of the Baltimore’ Urban League. ‘The Family Welfare Association the largest of the member agencie of the Community Fund, employs large number of family ' visitors. i the work of investigating and cating for family: groups in the community Approximately 30 per cent of it Work is with colored families. "Th Essociation, accordingto the League’ announcement, decided 10 employ two colored case workers, one o whom they will themselves train ir their tine of social work. “Miss. Elizabeth -MoCard’ has al- ready been engaged and began wor onthe ‘ith of Sune.” Miss MeCan is'a graduate of the Douglass School, and received her Bua degre from Smith ‘College in 1926. dis MeCard was an honor student. at Smith and since returning to the eity she has. been substituting as a teacher im” the Douglass Senior- Junior High Schoo}, Wilberforce Grad. ‘The second, worker is Mrs. Sadye George, who is now in’ Minneapolis, Minn. " Mrs. George is 2 graduate o Wilberforce University. in the clas of 1917, and specialized in socia Work atthe Bishop Tutte Socla Service Schoo), finishing in 1019. She is at present the associate head rest dent, of the Phyllis Wheatley Settle. ment House in Minneapolis and. ha: charge of that organization's socia service work. Mts, George will report for service on duly 10 and Will be assigned ta the old town district of the Famil Welfare with headquarters at, 1916 MeBlderry street. Miss, Mocard has been aaaiged to, the, Western Die trict “with headquarters al 254 Pennsylvania event. “The last colored worker | employes by. the Family. Weltare Association Was Miss Georgia Wares. Miss Ware was with the association until 102 When lack of f4nds carsed retrench: Inent and she was among the work ers ‘whom the assiciation was com- pelled to eut off the payroll, Miss Anna ‘D. Ward, one of th best naw socal, workers in, th city, is the general secretary of the Weltare Assocation... Her, assistant secretary, Miss Dorothy Pope. 15 member ‘of the executive Board o the Baltimore Urban League, ‘Phe Urban League was active, the conference which Jed to this ad. dition to the forces of the pair col fored_soolal workers in, the clty’ anc ndertook a large share of the Tesponsibllity ineanvassing th aratiable candidates for the pos ae SAYS PASTORS, NOT LAITY SHOULD LEA i secesn ow Tal Pe | nity of Calling. Declaring that the laity was tne leading jnfuence “in the church that the pastors were being led by. rather than Teading thelr flocks, the Rev. C. 4H, Stepteau scored -the practice of present-day pastors at, the weedy ‘mesling of the ANNE. ‘ministers, Monday. ‘The Rev. Mr. Stepteau expressec his coneern over, the ‘weakening o the jeagership of the ministers ¢ today. “The lime is here,” he said “nen the taity of the ‘church Tending. the ministry rather, thar beng ted by the minsiry.” He urged that ministers uphold the dignity of thelr calling. ‘The program committee was scorec by the Rev, OJ. uayman, asia of Gaines AME.Chureh, | Etkridge Sid, and who is wwwkwklekkktttter Md. and who is to be host to the ministers at their closing meeting next Monday, who intimated | that, had the mecting been scheduled for one of the larger churches with on¢ of the more important. pastors, the committee would not have neglected preparing & DI jor the 0208s Bn Howset te commie at presented & mm, including, sed, 8 ey ar ar W. ‘Traverse, for the closing meeting ‘Givic ‘League Campaign ‘The Woman's Co-operative Civic League, through its president, Mrs Sarah. C. Femnandis, announced citywide clean up campaign and sought the co-operation of the min- isters’ Alliance, Ogee Two Ritten by Dogs Edward Hill, 10, 306 eee dor was bitten onthe left lex by & doe While walking in front of $00 zudson Streci Friday, White playing in the rear of his home, ‘Tuesday, Ralph Tengoid, 15 ISIE. ‘Fayette street, was bitteh on the lett leg by & doe. ere oe Say Friend Stole Party Dress Gharged with taking 9 party dress elon fo Bar Wisinla Becket FEN Sys ieee, Dory 1 Git George. street euler die Grand Jury. when ‘elven ner aring in poles ‘court, Thursday. They Will Speak for Douglass Hi Seniors 7 ; Been ae ie ee ae a ees 2 rane OS B pee ee Le. Bs bao ) ne mae BR eee Bee A tt by = ne —Afro Photo. sist Halen Rota ahatovan, and Mist tole Prac, winless bis pln nas satan, ane sol, eget ma ot APE car Ta Ae Daae MSP ae aie Proctor (left) will go to Morgan College in the fall. Spanish War Veterans Coming to Wonderland Park July Fourth Leases Biggest New Yark Office for 21 Year: a ae on as ee ee ee Pee a 28 ie, ad ys " ie ‘ae ae ee oe Yee ae At teed 2 cane SARA SPENCER WASHINGTON NEW “YORK —The Apex. Hal company, Tne, 1725 Arctic avenue fAulantic City: N. J, Mme. | Sara Spencer Washington,” president, and founder, as eased ‘the, latgest ot fices in’ the Harlem Center building, fat the southwest corner of 185th Street and Seventh avenue, Tt is the largest offce building in Hariem, and incidentally the Chelsea Exehange ‘Bank will occupy the eround floor after July 2, having moved from the opposite comer. ‘The Apex system of selenif beauty culture 1s one of the leading jinstitutions of ‘the profession not nly in New York and Philadelphia, ut throughout the entire cast, with lover five thousand graduate "hair- dressers. ‘The new site will expand the, Apex beauty college ‘and supply, stain jand improve facilities for this fast fgrowing concern. ‘The present class Consists of over a hundred and twenty-five students in the | New rYork college and with additional improvements, will afford the last word in efficiency, progress, comfort jand_ beauty. "Mme. Washington signed 21-vea ease with option of renewal in 1950 ‘Thomas B, ‘Dyett, assistant, district lattorney of New York county, acted jas her attorney. ‘Opportunity to Review Work ‘and Advance Courses Of- fered During Summer. Plans for the summer school sessions, which were announced this "wos by Superintendent Welgein, include two. groups, one Tor feview students and one for students iaking advance work. While enrollment in advance courses in elementary work has beer completed at School 122.it is thought that) @ few more can be accommo: "Besides School 122, which is te take of elementary grades.” oppor- tunity for advance work will also be offered at, the Douglass High School [Pupils of Tth and oth grades in ele mentary schools and grades 7, 8, anc Sin junior high schools, if ‘thot ‘work i3 rated nob lower than “Good,” may take advance work to the ex- tent of a semester, and if successful thus gain advance standing in Sep: tember. Pups in the senior high sehool of grades 10 11, and 32. i thelr work is rated not lower thar Good." may” take advance work tc the extent. of @ semester in one 6 two, subjects. ° "All summer schools will open on ‘Monday, July 2, and continue in ses sion until Friday, “August 23. The session will Test four’ hours, 8:9 ‘Bm. to 12:90 pm. Review Classes Thess gereg, senoos for eleen ry pupils, will be opened on Mon- day, July 1.” ‘These schools, will be focateed as follows: No. 100, ‘corner of Mount and Saratoga streets; No 124, Orleans street,near Bond; and No. 12, Laurens and Calhoun streets, Pupils of grades 2, 4, 5, anc @, who have’ failed in ane or, twa sien, have an opportuni make up’ their work in these schools and thus be promoted in September. School No. 122, Preston street, nea Druid Hil avenue, will iso ‘enrol pupils for review work. ‘A review for. junior and | senior Wand ah "grades in eamentary an a schools will. be conducted at the ‘Douglass High School. comer of Cal hhoun and Baker streets. All pu- plscin erage 7 fo, 12 ochre, ve failed in ohe or two subject nay attend this school and thus have an opportunity to make up their work so as to be promoted i eer HELD FOR NON-SUPPORT William Mérdis, 1947 Carrol street was held: for the action of the grand fry en ive, Hearing ip he Southern police station on & cherat af falling ‘to. support his. wife, Mrs. Hrs Morgis and three ininor el dren, 120 China street, Monday. You Don’t Have to Walk a Mile to Get a Sea Bath | Here— . | The Beautiful Chesapeake Bay | IS RIGHT AT OUR DOOR! | | The Bay Shore Hotel | Buckroe Beach, Virginia | Do You Plan to Take a Vacation? | | Does Your Organization Plan to Hold a Convention? Does Your Social Club Plan to Have an Outing? | Doss Your Church, Sunday School or Fraternity Plan | to Run an Excursion? BEZGY dfartone’s Varley of Amusements. The Best of Seujoods Abundant Refreshments | Charges Moderate | Addvess Manager of Bay Shore Hotel Buckroe Beach, Virginia i. i & .}£xz.™»°,;£32° SN | Y \si Ih \Re yl. oN | 4th “Se pak SS BE ° SS os Sail July Outing! ““®, ~) i | Edgewater Shore ~~ Hvac cota ep Boe“FLAVIA” i] MUSIC . DANCING 4 * ADMISSION -=--.— - 50 CENTS ‘The Potomac Division of the Span- sh War Veterans, will hold thelr nual convention at Wonderland ar’ July fourth, after a grand street pa- rade which is to take place about hoon on the fourth ‘Members of te Division from eve: ry setlion of the country aie expect ed to take part in the parade, Elab- rate arrangements sre belng, mad by the managers of Wonderland Park, 10 maxe the: ata one of the mes brillant events ever eld: in’ Balt more. Wonderland Park is classed as the nest pare in amersa operated. ex dlusively for colored people . ‘Ther Sie hatarede of sitractone. sua a fre used: in) Amusement parks. in Stalled at Wonderland whith 4 sald fo. be responsible for_ the Veteran selecting wonderland for the conven- tion's outing. * “According to information given out ny Mr Wat, B, Seamon, over of th Birks thowands of dollars have been pent in the pest ino years inceecur ing the very latest in amusements Euliable for" grown ‘ups and. youn: stars, The ais whieh rightsully ee serves its claim to being the finest musement park in Ameria is sits sled proxy fo Ghaapente Bay. which gives it patrons the advantag Gf the cool ‘breeze from. that. grea? stcesmm day and night. ‘The bate i Hiterally' covered with’ trees," which adds much joy to picnickers and outings ‘The citizens of Baltimore and the state of Adatyland are sated to do very thing pousbie “to\ make’ the Veterans Convention: a succes, fron the stand point of pleasure and oth- er wise,” Hlumireds of ‘Veteran are fxpetted to'penin arriving 2 few days prior to the convention. DIDN'T PAY ALIMONY; HELD alleged 10 ave, disoneved # Srutt order to pay his wife alunony, West- Ney Parker, 1237 Ashland avenue, Is being held: in the Northeastern po- ice station on @ court attachment, ‘The order was passed in the Circuit Court on January 25, 1929,-and_ the man has nob paid since that time. ACCUSED BY WOMAN Accused by = young woman of be: ing the father of her child. Lioyd ‘Marcus, 19, 807 Ashland avenue, was eld for the action of the | grand Jury when arraigned in the North- eastern police station, Friday. Held as Murder Suspect Supected for murder, John, Part ow, 87, Glover. S.C, is being held in the’ Southern police’ sation, avaiting Jgentifcation by police of his native ‘city. Ml cae wig ee seen Amusementsand Resorts | Hotels and © a-ueee me ! 7 Vacation ie = ye boat SG eee > Gey. Spots gege cst yall ’ C a LF =< a | i aw il ‘ Bi; 5 ¢g ’ ay Te ; an Now to Tee Vation This Some a By Me Roe ee ore sors AS Si yo é Aco ye Virginia Man Held on Bogus Check Charge John Holly, 45, of Norfolk, Virginia, is being held at Southern Police Sta- tion on hargee retertes. by Simon Sorrell. Foor S. Sharp street, who clai ‘the man swindled him Out of $8648 by cashing m wortles Folly, cht into Sorrell's store last Testa o ‘a friends of the gro: cer, purchased some groceries and tendered the Sheek in pee ‘When the check was ret iday, Sor- rell obtained a warrant for the man's arrest and Holly was arrested Mon- day afternoon. | RERORTS) ! Prather’s Cottage CAMP FOR BOYS 10-18 Years AN INVESTMENT IN HEALTH A beautiful farm, 30 miles. from 'c.'and 46 miles trom ‘Baltimore, Exeeilant Food, Swimming, Hiking Camping and Tenn. ‘TERMS REASONABLE. Apply LAURENCE D, HOWARD, Gaithersburg, Montaomery County, ‘uaryianee On Phone Damascus $3-F-2, bets i FOUND DEAD; |_ Jane “Harvey, 18, 925 Leadenhall |street, is being held at Southern po- fice station, while Coroner Otto FBheiohare ts" investigating the aeatlt of her two-day old baby, dis- overed inthe basement “ot” the use. "The gitl, who says she does not iknow who the father of thé child fs, came to Baltimore three weeks ago from Spartanburg, $._ Cand hes been living with her aunt, Mrs. Sale Levy, at the Leadenhall tee laddress. Peter Thompson, wio lives fin the same house, found the baby in the basement and notified police ‘Questioned by police, the gil de- lelared that the child was born, with fout. medical attention, but died of natural causes. Probe Death of Woman Coroner Otto Rhenhardt, of the Sothern District, is investigating the circumstances siirrounding the death of Mrs, Fannie Beth, 20, 215 W. Hen- oo ee nivent faenae “ 99 The New Steamer “AVALON” Is Here mn GE. Se ee i. Bice Gee Ee Se ee as ate a ae ae i ge oe ae, 4 OS Se A eS te OMG ae em Here ear Ries Sy yey ae || Saha SIS Demeester os EE aR ooh aa Beer oe Pe ae Aaa Mum fe eee Sa ee ee fsese sate EME OS AD PP eben Rance ea py ia Se A Se Bay ae ane ol oes | Peeeet oa ce a is cg MALO | penta iv. i amee oe Men een. | (ieee te oie ERAN: one eee te Pe a gin oe A OM eae cath Ney cae ERT 1 ret os ee ls Se %, reece Pcie seat , Heiden car ere” AAPM Ce! LO a u ge BEN foc ieee Ran Seas ca i “ees os eae pie Sones deine yi aoe Seagate Se Cees a i ’ + : BROWN’S GROVE and All Points on the Bay And Books Are Now Open For Dates For Excursions Fos Also From Towns On-The Bay To Brown’s Grove & iphis ix the only steamer and the only park in the State of Maryland run exclusively for Colored People aaa? by Colored Peer a Captain Brown will be at home on Saturday and Sunday evenings trom now untit the first of May. Bo ‘sutgys] to an ae at ory to aeare detec when apnestion Ie mace, an postvely no dates wl be ld te i oun wil wai on any committee who wishes to encase Gales a In Order to Secure Choice Dates Apply at Once to Or call, te Captain George W. Brown Walter R. Langley Ss 2108 broig Hill Avenue none Madison 8288 418 eiferson street es DAYS 28—Elks' Choir No, 1. ‘2—Stewardesses of Joh be a SIRE DE Midi om we PR Pa 2—-Madigon St. Pres. Church. aati Secer a, 3, BS. 4 Special afoonlight. "Ag Seepeusles Hh. Toe ies! 6—Emest Purviance, He Pa na scNenpaie y Sa 000d Hope No.1 je Ho Beee ofc! Soc. —Prosigence Dentist Church. ee FEE atherige’s Choreh Joprorltence BRO Govans, - HL=Blue Rinbon, Jr, Pleasure! ole See ie. cuurch aalude Benefit soc, W=Advaary Couns of the Haag a gr Foe aE ee not, Stow Blut SS Workers |} 2e—Behoot 1t4-114-a. [Ste Francis Xavier g—tahers of Sharp St" Churce Boesheet tak SIS Ersce Xe sohoot, =n enetelal Aowovlay see | BOSE Mle. =, churen. Trkrneel E Suneay SoPS sonn, SirMonparie uel. ag guy ot toh OCR Cinaay sohool, Skusllaty ih Se Binet sapien apse aicleiropaltan at Sunday, Stee” sa fda of baitinors Hatehinet ge ERriaes § HE eae i of Saray Ce Ee oe Ae ot Began Sa RCS Soe wm cmaren, | TE-Mntoh” Your Step Seca Sik since Eh OS ESE MASEY 22h OUP ou, Bother Saat SEP church Sie Arey Ro ea RS a ee SORE chars ge ai Mel Eoucreplin 8 she, ‘UNE 26H Bl ary coctat “AER TPC Cash CHT Bare snes, See near see a a Steinem. aveusy, Rens tg—okn, Wesley M, 2. S. ® eee Be er Seg Hertobn Wotley Gauche ~ ” Secetules ausiuary, No, 162, Knights 1—Bederal Serial ond Athiells Bees CREE RH chur, dies Avail, No, 260 Knights FBAdsio tet Seda of Se he HE Macedeale Bap SHS caureh op Soeh eee wotlk Eetiecs “at (Baptizing.) HEGrand Gourt of Calantho, K. of P. 12-76, Tar Tee. i GRE Lblre, 1 of Pa to Crm BUS Gents Baloves Aino Henle Bldgs Bonenela 7 SR ESS cae ltt," ieee oe ‘2—Allen A.M, E, Sunday School.) ss enerson Auxillary. HecNaddox ‘Lyle Pleasire Soe i 15,000 TO HEAR THE NiAWA.G.P, SPEAKERS Largest Cleveland Hall En- gaged for Address of Howard Prexy. AWARD MEDAL JUNE 28 Head of Women’s Clubs Also to Make Address NEW YOFK—The 20th Anai- veruary Conference, in Cleveland, the NAACP. om June 26 through July 2, will bring dele -| gates from 37 cities in 19 States. Harry E. Davis, Cleveland Civil} service Commissioner, and Ckalrman of ihe Conference Committee, reports het focal posts of the ‘Amerlcar: Le= gion are planning te participate 1a] fi Conference ‘ahd. to hone: Gon- pees, ‘Hamilton Fish, Jr., of New fe, who led color soldlets of the old 15th Regiment, Congressman. Fish: together ‘with "De. Morcecal Wyatt Re Naegetn "Medal nner debnscn, Senge MS. B Oan MADISON 8692 MADISON ors | Baltimore’s Largest | Colored Hostelry PENN HOTEL sana, Save uae 1631-33-35 Penna. Ave. Baltimore, Md. TeeKe aT On DINING ROOM The New S oe Re | faces cape WHEN AWAY FROM HOME Hotel Rockland | 3 to 13 West 136th Street, New York City ¥ Hot and Cold Water in Each Room—immaculately Clean Ss courte nh cet Sat 1 a weakly preter Sans, 1 AES Pea — Cli, CDOVE. NEW Electric GROVE. The NEW PLAYGROUND Near Middle Rlver, Conte 2 TWIN PINES Sects atinacute geet a slser sana, Dattng aces Welniany ana Pues a player aoe. BRM gree Pug’ AND ONGANTZAT IONS SOLICITE! ‘Walter Pinderhughes, 1203 Druid Hill Ave., Madison m8 ference in the huge Cleveland Munt- cipal Auditorium, seating 15,000 ot ‘Sunday afternoon, June 30, Dr. Johnson On Spingam Medal night, July 2, when the medal will be presented to Dr, Johnson by Charles P, Thwing President-emeritus uf Western Re- serve University, the Cleveland Hov- ard Club plans to attend in a body wearing the Howard colors and dis- Playing pennants. Howard clubs in hearby cities are also being urged to attend in @ body. irs "Salle “VW. ‘Stewart, President of the National Asoctation, of Cotor- ed- Women has announced as_ the subject, of her address on, Friday night, June 28, “The Black Woman's Task’ Toward’ the Advancement of Colored People.” Art ‘The Ceveland “Museum of Art has arranged a display of Negro art and addresses on Negro art and literature, the public inary is fealuring book by Negro, writers, and the, museum of natural ‘history. an ‘exhibition of African ethnology. Bullet Ends Family Spat PHILADELPHIA—William, Johnsoy hed a! wound in bis right, thigh dressed et the Pennsylvania, Hospital following en altercation with his wife, during which she is sald to awe’ atch tine PHILLY BOY SCOUTS” QUIT ORGANIZATION: Jim-Crow sand. Seqrerithiog “too Much for Colored’ Scout Troops. 7 SCOUT LAW VIOLATED / Scout Oath Recogiizes No: PHILADELPHIA, PA.— Refuse ing to desecrate ‘their oath by. submitting to a ruling establish~ a permanent geerezation of fared scouts by the Philadel ‘Council, cient troops comy of race boys, handed in thelr char- {Hie raemation of the oops set on set: tled an issue which had hung. fire since June of last year, at which ine pales, aS carnps. exe teileger, at "all camps ane: Biddle during the summer sea- ‘Made Protest At that time the representatives ated eBtaed eo oer Shel re est and Gauided to offer thelr rea nations, Members of the white coun- a hoover, promtaeg array an the bors: ‘decided to remain loyal un- tila 1 ruling was made. ‘The ruling came when on peer: ber %6, the Council sent a let stating’ that “In the interest of satis to's ioe, li,cauld not se Ee say clear to amending the pelle of, racal separation.” Tt was following this that the committeemen, scout masters and representative of the boys eS her" att relations with the body Felon tele enartrs. "The first orotest against the ree gation in the: form of a. resolution Sent the Council was as follows: Soo the hilagelple Covell Bey Seoul efter: onsirite: eres we have been fnfermed by It wer ETS Soe ire fal comping Were seated eater, oy” Set eal, St get Sat SS Stadia toa cama fee By Sian Hale i Eo ta Siig Eitenurnt len at agceeen, alte ogeniauens i ie le Sina thee Ea pully of boy on ce seiiggng’at the tno Tse? Sie mite nated a verieallon of hi nfo. eet aa eemeere a a0 Wo GeRATUGL Kited admin to tne ct Besa snes A ae Sine hls toe of. see en te an reson of 2 ly sae yt the Pat the Male BEY ot tee ahem the rile aoc se ye ty tity ay ie coon i sa ett eal te Bea Oath ie Met ierore nt uel SHORTS, tne unsere 20 erat: GP seared temp et BRATS atthe taco Cute fe reo orn pote eat a, eating rae, het oa HER eetted and esi of mi te tnereore a, i, eeternce 10 0 any St Sing ne Tan “hates eis ove we do tet fn Tear tact and gt respect mi et oe oteanuue tay euretes SE i a tone Ge cone a an organization with, in oe Argentine Republic in Turmoil Over 'Jo' Baker ROSENTHAL'S N. W. Cor. Eutaw and Saratoga Sts. CREDIT Spells The Easy Way to Pay If you use Rosenthal Credit to pay for your clothing it is a simple matter to pay for all you want and to have the best. Open Your Charge Account—Pay $1 Weekly. ADress Sale You Won't Forget DRESSES $5.95 2 for $11 Summertime dresses, for sports, vacation and daytime wear. Every new style feature, in fashion's dainty pastel shades, developed in fine quality silks. Just in time for vacations. All sizes. SPECIAL! White Flannel Sport Coats $5.95 FREE! Straw Hat With Every Suit Purchased on Saturday Light Weight Summer SUITS $13.75 $15 and $16.50 Values Men! Here's an opportunity you can't miss up: Fine quality tropical suits with style features that are up to the minute price that will put money back into bankroll. And the straw hat is for the asking. ENT THIS AD TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF ROSENTHAL'S FREE OFFER ON SATURDAY RIOTS GREET "JO" BAKER IN BUENOS AIRES President of Argentine Republic Takes Hand in Theatricals. NUDITY BARRED BUENOS AIRES.—Mlle. Josephine Baker, erstwhile countess and wriggle dancer of Harlem and Paris, struck another snag in her colorful career when a near-riot followed her appearance here last week. Confusion such as that which greeted her in several European Countries broke out here and fights developed in all sections of the auditorium. Those were successful in restoring order only after numerous arrests had been made. The cause of the disturbance was unknown to authorities, but American releases, attribute it to a feeling of hostility toward the famous brown shimmy dancer because reported marriage to an Italian Count. President Takes Hand The girl from Harlem, whose unadorned figure has caused more trouble in Europe than boundary dispute in the last few years ran true to form upon her arrival in Argentina when President Irigoyen, horrified by the reports of her nudity which had drifted into the South American Republic from Europe, capitulated to the person she danced to wear more clothes while appearing in the country. He stretched his vigilance in other directions and included the performance of "Aida," ordering the municipal inspectors to see that the ballet dancers in the Colon Opera House A. Frank Wilson, the original "Porgy," who opened in "All God's Chillun Got Wings" at the Court-theatre, London, following the close of the former play in which he played the leading role. also more more raiment. May Come Tc America Josephine arrived in South America on a world tour after being barred from nearly every Amusement Center in Europe. She made her greatest sensation in Paris, becoming a night club hostess a.d. the toast of Gay Parree slipping into fame on a banana peel when she set Paris wild with her famous costume consisting only of a bunch of bananas. She duped the press of the world through her announced marriage to an Italian count, who turned out to be her manager, whom she had carried with her from New York. It is rumored that she anticipates an early return to the states a move which she has avoided due to a doubtful reception here. HOME-COMING DANCE of Ike Dixon's Aces Just Back From A Western Tour Monday, JUNE 24th at Wonderland Park 35c before 9 50c After 9 Young Actors Give Credit The audience had a wonderful time at the presentation of "Dan Cupid, Head Coach" or play presented by the graduating class of Douglass High School in the school auditorium. Friday night. A happy lot of this audience—ons that they have done—the heart of any thespian good—a jovial, carefree bunch who came to be entertained. They wanted to laugh and they did at the slightest provocation, sometimes out of place, sometimes often loud, sometimes and laughed by the audience, that. The play was a comedy, which probably accounts for the laughing. The acting was high school acting. There was a plot in the play. It was all about some papers being found in the pocket of the student causing him to be suspended from school and membership zacae of the season. And you know what an important thing these football games are, especially in Killkair or some such Academy, but worst of all, his sweetheart, (the president's daughter, by the way) believed him guilty, gave him the air. Can you imagine anything more amusing to dashing your high school player? Troubles come, singly. Of course, the 'hero wasn't gully at all. Everybody knew he was innocent ten minutes after the curtain went up; that is everybody but the members of the cast. They were just as surprised as could be hours later (counting permissions) he was clearable (dreadful charge and attention) to play in the game, the honor and glory of old Killkair or some such equally venerable institution. Quite thrilling, Oh very, very thrilling. The play ended in tragedy, however, when the boy and girl announced they were in gagged be married which, of course, prevented them from living happily even Excellent Cast Florentine Troupe Heard NEW YORK—Beatrice Wade and her Florentine Trope made their second, annual appearance at the 137th Street Branch of the Negro Spirituals, Jubilees and recitation dons in costume were enjoyed by an audience which was remarkable considering the temperature Wednesday recorded. The features of the evening were Gifford Woldon, Ivory Scott, Moses Felix, Golett Barber, and Luther Jones who presided over the piano. Tried To Kill Buddie; Held Walter Farrell, 1639 W. Lanvale street, was held for the action of the grand jury without bail when testimony given at the .orthwestern police station showed that he assaulted and stabbed Henry Dunn, 1420 Pennsylvania avenue in his home during altercation over a card game. Friday Girl Hit By Auto Boarding a street car with her mother, at Hamburg and Sharp streets, Ruth Calloway, 3.910 S.Sharp street received injuries to the face and neck of a woman in automobile, which failed to stop behind the street car, Friday. Man Hurt In Collision Chester Goldsborough, 1302 Myrtle avenue, received minor lacerations and shock, when a truck he was driving on Pennington road near Curtis street, had a head on collision with another vehicle, Saturday. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, June 22, 1929 Chords And Dis-chords By W. LLEWELLYN WILSON Musical pessimists who might review the musical events of Baltimore's music season just closing, could with some d'tree of justification, claim that our musical fare has been very meager. It is true that we have had but one major musicale of outstanding importance, namely the single appearance of Marion Anderson. But if one looks beneath the surface of what: appears to be musicale on the part of the teacher, it seems unbased mind; it is very evident that local music lovers are becoming serious students of the higher things in the realm of music. The wide-spread use of the radio, the life-like reproductions made possible with the improved types of phonographs, the thorough teaching of the principles of music instruction now in our public schools, closes no-ordination of the work and aims of the private teachers with the endevors and objectives of the public school instructors: are among the many potent factors which are tending to make us here in Baltimore more intelligent, musically, which of course, makes our music lover more optimistic at the same time that more discriminatory to what is served to us musically. This state of affairs does not make us a group of musical "high brows," but it does make it impossible for the musical奸犯 of a few years back to obtain the favor of the concert-going public: Hundreds of our musically inclined are-going in for courses of instructions. Our best vocal teachers have waiting for students are go-ing for courses in harmony and counterpoint. A few years ago the writer could not get students to attempt counterpoint although instruction was offered free. Many of our choral units on seeing the musical light have forsaken the organizations which were often led by musical charlatans who were seeking the musical limelight, instead of sitting half the night attending poorly conducted "echoing" musical persons whose vocal roles stay at home and vocalize or they often listen in to the world's greatest artists over the radio. What our group apparently lacks in musical activity here in Baltimore is more than balanced by the musical moments of its serious students of music. Leadenhall Organ The pastor and congregation of the Leadenhall Street Baptist Church are to be highly commended for their tangible and lasting contribution to the development of music here in Baltimore through the installation of an excellent organ of the very latest type. The organ was designed and built by the Kiljen Organ Company, one of the finest organ building companies in the world, and an excellent job have they given the church in South Baltimore. His best work is manliness, has a variety of well voiced and beautifully balanced stops and an action that is facile to such a degree that it responds to the very lightest touch. Locally, we have not many organs on which the organ symphonies of Widor may be played with any degree of satisfaction of satisfaction. We are installed by the Rev. James and his flock responds to all requirements. Beth pastor and people are to be congratulated and personally I look forward to the installment of more Kiljen organs. They are more than a box of tin whistles. The Varsity Four. A youthful quartette, calling themselves "The Varsity Four," are doing quite a bit of good harmonizing these days. The boys sing without any of the cheap mannerisms which so often characterize the singing of our male groups. What is more, they are going after more training. Masters Vernon Gardner, Charles Richman, Harrison Gross and Janice Wise make up the group and they are good. To those who might be interested, it is noteworthy that a glance at the last announcement of the music examination for assistance of the Baltimore shows that the standards have been raised as to eligibility to take the examination. Music at Morgan Morgan College continuing here its policy of trying to offer educational opportunities of all types for local THE SAXOPHONE Josephine Baker, the little Harlem "Countess," seen here playing a saxophone in a Paris band, was greeted with a blue note or two when she arrived in South America. She was also known for wearing a must wear more than while doing her familiar shiny act that has caused such haye throughout Europe. --- LINCOLN students is this summer offering courses in public school music. It might be of more or more passing interest than that given to music teacher in our public school system here in Baltimore has obtained at least a part of his music education offered through the opportunities offered by Morgan College. Carl Diton Soloist NEW YORK. (ANP)—Carl Diton, Jullillard scholar in voice for the past year, appears in the role of the Max Bruch cantata, "Fair Eilen" sup- by mixed chorus and symoro- chestra upon the occasion annual commencement ex- of the Institute of Musical the Juilliard School of Music, Damrosch conducting. Md. Quartet at Fern Rock NEW YORK--The Princess Anne Academy Quartette was the guest of Friar Rock Camp last week when it sang a number of songs in the lobby of the Emma Ramson House. The quartette, led by the Rev. T. D. Stewart of New Rochelle, also dined in the cafeteria. In D. C. Theatres "Speakeasy," the all-dialogue movievotes feature, and "Nothing But the Truth." 100 per cent talking photoplay. The all talking, singing and dancing, "The Rainbow Man," coming soon. **REPUBLIC** "Syncapation," and "Freedom of the Press." Vitaphone and Movievotes acts conclude the bill. **DUNBAR** "Slim Fingers," "The Circus Kid," "Morgan's Last Raid," and Western feature. **HOWARD** Irvin C. Miller presents "Junior Blackbirds" with Ralph Cooper, Broadway's chonky mercenier, Punny Danny Brooke, Carl McCormick, Evelyn Keys, and the Birmingham Four. The Howarddettes are gone away. Bob (Uke) Williams is visiting his parents. Nell Howard band left for New York and Neil Howard band left for New York and week. Oh boy! Dandridge is back again, so you'd better watch. On the screen is featured "All at Sea" and "The Shady Lady." "Harlem" Actors Join "Bamboola" NEW YORK, (A.N.P.) - Isabell Washington; recent star of "Hazelm" and Billy Andrews of the same company, are being presented in "Trombola," the new colored show preaching for Broadway. WONDER PARK JULY The Finest Colored Amu Spanish-A WAR VE Potomac (Southern and Mid Will March in the Park in IN THE SP Admission GOOD DUN PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGIN MONDAY— Special, All Craig Two Reel Western TUESDAY— Special, ROD I Captain Full of Thrills and Two Reel Com WEDNESDAY— Ralph Ince and Singapore WONDERLAND PARK JULY 4TH The Finest Colored Amusement Park in the W Spanish-American WAR VETERAN Potomac Division (Southern and Middle Atlantic States) March in the Park in Full Uniform at IN THE SPIRIT OF 1898 mission GOOD MUSIC DUNBAY AM FOR WEEK BEGINNING ON MONDAY. DAY— Special, All-Star Cast in Craig's Wif el Western DAY— Special, ROD LA ROCQUE Captain Swag All of Thrills and Lots of Ad Two Reel Comedy and News ESDAY— Ralph Ince and Estelle Taylor Singapore Mu ```markdown ``` WONDERLAND PARK JULY 4TH Potomac Division (Southern and Middle Atlantic States) Will March in the Park in Full Uniform at 3:30 P. M. IN THE SPIRIT OF 1895 DUNBAR PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING ON MONDAY, JUNE 24th Oh, Boy! What a Show! Two Reel "RACING BLOOD" Single Reel THURSDAY— GLENN TRYON in The Gate Cra Two Reel Collegians Snookums Comedy FRIDAY— TIM McCOY in Morgan's La DAY— GLENN TRYON in the Gate Cra Two Reel Collegians Snookums Comedy TIM McCOY in Morgan's Lo GLENN TRYON in The Gate Crasher Two Reel Collegians Snookums Comedy FRIDAY— TIM McCOY in Morgan's Last Raid Pathe Comedy—"NO CHILDREN" "The Fire Detective"—No. 7 SATURDAY— RANGER, the Wonder Dog in Dog Law See Him at His Best! Comedy—"KNOCKOUT BUSTER" "Diamond Master"—No. 4 Movie Actors Must Learn to Cackle LOS ANGELES, CAL., (A.M. P.) As Bilo would say, 'speakin' 'bout one thing, talkin' 'about nuther', it is to be wondered how much thought the average wester- ern actor, actress, entertainer, or musician gives us to publicity. Those around New York, learn the advantage of keeping their lights, from under a bushel, by having to stand in long lines at the booking offices hoping for a break. So they budget a certain part of their day for picture pictures, write-ups, etc. A clipping or so to show the man when you luckily got his ear helps a lot. Take a lesson from the hen and cackle through the black press. BACK HOME AGAIN Miss Alberta. Hunter who returned to American shores last week after meeting with success in Europe, starring in in "Show Boat" and other offerings in London and on the Continent. ERLAND PARK W 4TH Reservation Park in the World American ETERANS Division (Indle Atlantic States) Full Uniform at 3:30 P. M. BRIT OF 1898 Free! MUSIC NBAR WINNING ON MONDAY, JUNE 24th -Star Cast in 's Wife Pathe Fables LA ROCQUE in Swagger d Lots of Action! Comedy and News Estelle Taylor in re Mutiny TRYON in e Crasher Collegians s Comedy COY in n's Last Chicago Police Close "Harlem" as Indecent Play By RALPH MATTHEWS There are grumbblings in the you've seen the piece by now. The piece of Negro meat has eaten real meat which ended juicy and something dreadfully unfinished spun on a yarn it seems, and moment. It started in the air, the air, ings in the wake of "Hea ings by now. The Fox movie feels less fresh than the chiefly unfinished about "i it seems, and ran out of without purpose in the air. There are crumbles in the wake of "Hearts in Dixie." Surely you've seen the little girl in the lily and, after feasting upon it, you feel as though you have eaten a meal which ended just before the final course was served. There is something dreadfully unfinished about "Hearts in Dixie." The writer spurred you to think of the thread at the crumbles. It started seemingly without purpose. It ended in the mid-morning. It left you up in the air. RESEMBLES "PORGY" Like "Porg," "Hearts in Dixie" insight into a certain stratum of I decidedly low. Unlike "Porg," he mentions that made the Broadway hit "Porg" has had a portraituring the ends of this triangle society, they held the interest of the Heart struggles, treachery, of good singing. "Hearts in Dixie cannot make a picture of itself, matters too superb, its auditors in its auditors. hearts in Dixie" gives an an stratium of stratum of life. Like "Pree *Porgy*, however, it pos Broadway, play a success. of this triangle were of the interest of the masses. ses, treachery, intrigue, in ac hearts in Dixie" had the sir being alone cannot n super super, forgotten if t the auditors. Like "Porgy," "Hearts in Dixie" gives an accurate and undeniable insight into a certain stratum of life. Like "Porgy," that stratum is decidedly low. Unlike "Porgy," however, it possesses little of the elements that made the Broadway play a success—the element of love. "Poryg" had its *Its* in the character's portraying of this triangle were of the longing to hold the interest of the masses. The human appeal was held the interest of the masses. The human appeal was Heart struggles, treachery, intrigue, in addition to an abundance of good singing. "Hearts in Dixie" had the singing, but singing alone cannot make music; they also make a picture. Acting itself, not how superb, is forgotten if the story cannot arouse emotional in its auditors. the deep *NEGRO LOVE MAKING.* *White audiences.* *Standing in colorful scenes.* When Negro actors moon and coo they are disguising to white patrons. They have a natural talent for singing and dancing, and are out of their native element.* "White audiences," said a local local guiding to white patrons. When Negro guests to love scenes, they danced, and are out of their manners and are out of their manners. This comment I clipped and said Dandies. "Quite likely Mr. Fox and so similar article as the box office returns, was remarkably shortened. It has repulsive, half curious, seldom wow are few. The return engagements. Motion pictures are made to make are concerned, they have no other Dixie" fails to to the extent main race cinema to the conclusion ducers to the conclusion race films. It may new being public, while not averse to a meaningless hodge-podge of singing sympathy is anything low and degris. So far, the only Negro theme stage, screen and in literature have a perversion and provided superstition and pestilence the intelligent theatre patron. "Is this, they ask, and justly Negro?" course it is not, and until version of the Negro will come only portray the truth as it exists with justice or catering to the morbid city may never be made, but until it is, say with finality that the world do WOMAN HELD FOR NOT SUPPORTING CHILD said a local reviewer, "can When Negro actors moo- mous. They have a natural attention to detail, and out of their native element, clipped and saved from a very Mr. Fox clipped and sa- ily Mr. Fox clipped and sa- ily a office returns on this play shortlived. The reception engagement, seldom wholehearted THE FUTURE HE made to make money. have no other excuse for it to the extent that the p will be made to the conclusion that the th It may never occur to not averse to Negro films, and playwrights and direct playwrights and direct low and degrading. Negro themes which have literature have been Harlem, Caffaf Row or obtainment and pestilence. Neither patron. s. and until so, "the true not, and until white produc- will come only from Negro it exists without playing it the morbid cravings of thrill out it is, white produc- the world does not want FOR NOT CHILD T.O.I. Doin Mrs. Emma Dean Accused by Welfare of Leaving Child Without Food or Clothing. 3 FATHERS HELD Wives and Children. One woman and three men were held for court action when an arraignment on charges of failing to support their children, Friday. Accused by family welfare workers of not properly providing for her daughter, Mary F. Dean, age nine, was sent to the Northwestern police station. Friday, Mrs. Dean, according to testimony, failed to purchase clothing for her. So she she waited at school. While she was at work, Mrs. Dean is alleged to have kept the girl locked in a small room without proper food and ventilation. Trufflers officers who visited the home found serious conditions. Charged by his wife, Mrs. Bertha Green, 112 N. Mount Ivy, with failing to provide for her and their minor child, Robert M. Green, 524 Laurens street, was held for the action of the grand jury under $250 Goldie Toyer, 1204 What a coat street, was held for the action of the grand jury under $250 bond when promoting a western police station on charges preferred by his wife, Mrs. Annie Toyer, for the support of their two minor children. Louis Wilson, Sparrows Point, was placed for a further hearing, after promising to wife Mrs. Daisy Wilson, nine dollars a week for the support of their two children, when given a hearing in the Northwestern police station, Friday. Legr Crushed By Truck Wallace Craig, 15, 1029 Edmondson avenue, had his right let crushed when he slipped under an army truck while working at the Army Pageant at Camp Holbird, Saturday. T. O. B. A. Theatre Owners Booking Association SHOWS OF ALL KINDS WANTED A. Association L KINDS CONSECTIVE BOOKINGS Communicate with Sam E. Reevin, managers, Volunteer Building, Glacier- nooga, Tennessee, of S. H. Dudley, 1223 Sterth Ave., N. W., Washington, D. C. tt. Straight Black Hair YOURS IN 30 MINUTES Men and Women Straight Black Hair YOURS IN 30 MINUTES Men and Women No matter what the color of your hair it is now-or how many red or white streak it shows, a hair that how kinky it is—one appli- lation of this man- ufacture can be con- vient will give you beautiful, lus- trous, straight hair as a hairst, straight preparation is not a mere hair dye, nor a glittering garter it is a combined hair straightener and hair color restorer. Moorish Black Is made from natural herbs and ve- getable extracts, one of which is especially imported from the Holy Land. LA SAIRE 图 wake of "Hearts in Dixie." Surely the Fox movie company produced this song before the final cut, as though you were about the final cut, as though you were about "Hearts in Dixie." The ran out of thread at the crucial purpose. It ended in the mid-song "PORGY" "gives an accurate and undeniable life." Like "Porgy," that stratum is the most important element—a success—the element of love, and even though the characters were of the lowest types of human beings, the intrigue, in addition to an abundance "had the singing, but singing alone alone cannot make a picture. Acting forgotten if the story cannot arouse reviewer, "cannot stand seeing colored to actors moon and coo they are dislike a natural talent for singing and singing else they are merely aping elation from a review of "Chocolate slipped from a review of "Chocolate slipped and saved the same or some by in making Hearts in Dixie. While play is key to Broad the reception of colored audiences is wholehearted. The holdover demands even less frequent. B FUTURE HOLD? B far as the producers excuse for being. If "Hearts in it that the producers had hoped, re- If it fails to earn money the pro- that the theatre-going public does Negro films, demands more than and dancing thrown together by units and directors whose conception of- which have gained attention on Been Harlem, a breeding place of vice, Row or Dixie, a nestling place. Neither are quite satisfying to o. "the true picture of the American white producers learn that the true from Negro pens—pens that dare to out playing to the galleries of pre- poor to be seen such a picture white producers not be able to es not want Negro films. T.O.B.A. Doin's Joe Carmouche and Cleo Mitchell's "Shake Your Foot" company, is hitting on all cylinders over the box at the office, and the box office will serve as a criterion, to say nothing of the letters that are coming into the office of Mr. Sam E. Reevin, treasurer and manager of the circuit, saying okay in capital letters. The show played the Liberty theatre. Chattanooga. Tenn. the week of June 3rd and the manager of that show was the fastest and best staged shows that had played the house this season. The show opened at the Lincoln Theatre, Louisville. Ky. Monday June 10th. The director of that house was outspoken in her praise of the show, the conduct of the people the method used by Mr. Carmouche, in the management of the show, "Shake Your Foot," is one of the shows on the wheel that needs little or no introduction to managers or patrons as it has all that goes to make a real clean and entertaining show. Routes Week of June 17th. "20 Dark Spot's," Bijou, Nashville; "Birth on the Lake," Alcock, Oakland; "Gloe on the Island," Chocolate T. Lowe, Gloe; "Ogden, Columbus;" "Rain Cain," Koppin, Detroit; "Harmel Strollers," Elliom Moore, Theatre, Dallas; "Brown Skin Models," Dallas; "Brown Skin Models," Emma Pittsburgh; "Shake Your Feel," Lincoln, Louisville; "Abraham—From Birmingham," Palace, Dayton. "Y". Arrivals Charles Williams, Augusta, Ga.; F. F. Hawkins, Chestertown, Md.; G. W. Grace, Woodrow, D. W. John, Atlanta, Ga.; Linnwood Dean, George Curry, Washington; D. R. Isley, New York; William Eubanks, D. M. Avery, D. Esterle, John Hammond, Kittrell College; Albert Brown, Jersey City; Henry Jeffers, Philadelphia; G. E. Hunter, Washington; F. B. Bryan, G. Gowlett, England, S. W.; Goleman Hill, Alkron, Ga.; Rev. K. B. Wonck, Klinn, W. Va.; Jerome Smythe, William Redick, York, William Galloway, G. H. Craig, Atlantic City, Thomas Allor, W. D. Miller; William Benjamin, Washington. IF IT'S GOOD Selected MONDAY IF IT'S GOOD IT'S AT THE REGENT Selected Photo-plays MONDAY—TUESDAY CAN JEALOUSY CURE LOVE COOLNESS? A COMEDY OF LOVE ERRORS IN GAY PAREE! SEE and HEAR WARNER BROS present. MAY McAVOY in STOLENI KISSES WARNER BROS VITAPHOR FILMSTUDIO A TALKING PICTURE! Claude: Gillingwater Hallam: Cooley Edna Murphy Reed: Howes Our Hunt - Ayes Freemay - Pepllis Orme' A farcical potpourri of Parisienne vamps out for husbands, and American husbands out for a grand whoopee time! 'HARLEM' ACTORS FACE ARREST IF SHOW REOPENS Rumors Say Race Citizens Back of Clean-Up Move Which Closed Offering. REPORTS UNFAVORABLE "Purifying Squad" Shy at Some of the Scenes. CHICAGO. (A N P) — "Harlem," the drama starring Negro actors and actresses, which has set a rapid pace in theatrical circles for the past few weeks, was ordered to close here after Thursday night's performance. This show is the second to be hit by the Chicago police in the attempt to "clean up the theaters" in Chicago. The show is an experience to the management and theater-goers. The play has received favorable comment from mo. of the theatrical critics and has played to large audiences nightly since it op- "Purifying Squad" Police Commissionir Russell's "purifying squad" attended the performance Wednesday night, and Thursday night, the closing order was issued. The commissioner had told the commissioner that "Harlem" was indecent, being replete with indecent scenes, and referred specifically to the scene depicting the murder of a woman, another featuring a dance which was declared "suggestive." According to rumors that are rife, the investigation of "Harlem" was actuated by the murder of the Negro citizen, who declared that the show reflected up on the Negro race as a whole and served to place the group in an embarrassing position because if "portrayed the lowest strata of racial Threaten Arrest The management announced that every effort would be made to have the officers and the commissioner in turn has issued the ultimatum that revocation of the license of the Apollo Theater and the arrest, to the members of the police force, to the police order is not complied with. "Frankie and Johnnie" was the first play hit in the "purification" play on the police Wednesday night. "I am determined that indecent shows shall not play in Chicago," declared the police. A similar nature will face the same action if attempts are made to show them here. "Move To New York" The show may be moved to New York to take the place of the original "Harlem" Company, which closed on Broadway recently and the management and the all-colored cast. Hawkins' Hotel Guests registered at Hawkins' Hotel this Friday, March 20. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, June 22, 1929 Coming! HEAR what you SEE! BERT LYTELL TALKS in THIS THRILLING MYSTERY DRAMA Gripping Drama! Mystery! Suspense! Thrills! Romance! Love! Directed by ALBERT S. ROGELL the LONE WOLFS DAUGHTER with GERTRUDE OLMSTEAD CHARLES GERRARD LILYAN TASHMAN A COLUMBIA Talking Picture! DANCE HALLS By L. H. JOLLEY Again the Musicians' Union of Belfast publishes to the dances public that they keep their promises as advertised. They had twenty-three orchestras and bands playing at Wonderland Park, Thursday. Several months ago, the same organization held a concert like number of orchestras would dispense their wares at the New Albert Auditorium. Dut to having been fooled before, the public was skeptical, and a small number attended. But the orchestras were on the platform at the New Albert and disseminated jazz as only the best in the state of Maryland can. The other two bands and International, and they were to play in this of the hall. Due to rain, this was prohibited. But on Thursday, they held a street parade and the two brass outfits made for the occasion. More power to the musicians who keep their promises to the public. Speaking of advertisements, it has been noticed that the press agents for various dance promoting clubs and placards were seen throughout the city heralding the coming of Fletcher Henderson and his orchestra at the New Wonderland Park. But on Monday, the city's closest public place could see in the smallest of type, "Brother Horace Henderson" This style of advertising hurts promoters in general, but the public will not be able to advertise. Publicity men should be more careful. Hundreds of persons were disapposed when Horace Henderson failed to show up Tuesday evening at Wonderland Park for his scheduled engagement, while the orchestra was traveling had engine trouble, preventing them from arriving on time. Orchestras traveling in automobiles should be it that the orchestra is at the end of condition before starting on a trip. Smith Hotel NEW YORK, (A.N.P.)—Edna Har- lery will play the comedy situations and the drama presented at the Alhambra. This little New York girl, who is a beauty, is making good in every opportunity. Penn Hotel Guests registered at the Penn Hotel this week are: P. H. Galloway, Richmond; Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Gross, Washington; L. A. White, Gloster, Va.: H. O. Williams, D. Thomas, Louis Wilson, Richmond; John W. Locke, Chicago, Ill.; Frederick Williams, Richmond; Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Johnson, Washington; Verdle Harres, Charlotte, N.C.; W. Johnson, New York; M. J. Butter, New E. B. Burgess, Atlantic City; Cook, Wilmington; J. S. Smith, Philadelphia; E. Bryant, New York; H. Watson, Govanatton, Md. D. C. Jones, Richmond, Md. B. Ramsay, M. Solis, J. Perez, Y. Fabre, C. Lamberto, A. Alfonso, C. Coria, Selo Guajara, Mr. and Mrs. C. Dabney, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. J. Sherbert, J. Johnson, New York; J. Pessett, Washington Guests registered at Smith's Hotel this Wouldn't Have Fetchit, No Sir! "He proposed to me, but I turned him down because he would not save his money," Miss Nina Mae McKinney, star of the movie in an interview appearing in the Fox films, thus settling once and for all the possibility of an early wedding between these movie stars. Miss McKinney says she wants the man she gave to give her at least a chance to him, and doesn't want any "sweet-but ambitions" around her like some women have. One of her secret ambitions is to go to Paris and become as popular as Josephine Baskin. She doesn't believe so dreadfully much, but she says. All she wants Getting On In The World--- NO. 2 Oaks From Acorns Many of the great fortunes of America have developed from wise small investments, ago-inventing, by ideal telephone Co. at age ago has created a hard independence, for the families of the wise investors. Lakeview Poultry Farm Co. is a producing company, and wise investors of today, will enjoy financial ease in the years to come. If you have not all the facts, take nothing for granted, write, phone or call ROLAND D. L. FALLIN, Special Representative. 4441 ST. GEORGE AVE., BALTIMORE, MD. Or Write Direct To Lakeview Poultry Farm Company ATCO, New Jersey Next Week HOW TO SELECT YOUR INVESTMENT Regent Theatre The Regent Theatre does itself proud next week in presenting three outstanding pictures of the talkie variety. "Silent Kisses," presented Monday and Tuesday is a story alive with with and humorous elements, involving husband finding a package of baby clothes in his wife's room and spreads the news that he is to be a father when the gift is for someone else. The package leads to Paris and many things develops before it is all straightened out. Wednesday and Thursday, the screen offering will be the "Lone Wolf's Daughter," starring Bert Lytell. The story relates the adventures of the "Lone Wolf" in America just after the deceased friend. The girl is engaged to the son of one of the oldest and wealthiest families of New York and the girl's deceased his past exploits, feeling that they would injure the girl. Two motorous international crooks take advantage of the "Lone Wolf's" weakness and the tables upon them, matches his strategy against their cunning, furnishes one of the most thrilling and exciting dramas that has been shown here in 18 long For Friday and Saturday the picture will be "Frozen River," a story of the north featuring the wonder dog, Rin Tin Tin. Rin Tin Tin scores another triumph in this thrilling drama of the great snow wastes of the North. Rin Tin Tin, here makes his gebut in the talks and his piercing howls are realistically recorded on the Vitae Special acts conclude the bik each day. Carey Theatre The Carey starts the week off with a "Romance of the Underworld" thrilling and chilling, while the action is war and crook drama. The action is fast and furious. Wouldn't Have "He proposed to me, but I turned by him. Miss Nina Mae McKinney in an interview appearing in a curren- tiring to view appalling in a curre- tion of an early wedding but Miss McKinney says she wants the give her at least as much as she give backs" hanging around her like some ambitions is to go to Paris and bee- She doesn't believe so dreadfully mu- mily is a fifty-fifth GO W Oak Many of the great fortune wise small investments, "41 40 years ago has created her and was her dream." Lakeview Poultry Farm Co. is investors of today will enjoy finan- if you have not all the facts, take phone or call. ROLAND D. L. FALLIN, Spe- 441 ST. GEORGE AVE., BA Or Write Direct Lakeview Poultry Farm ATCO, New Jersey Next Week HOW TO SELECT YOUR INVEN WHITE All that is beautiful shall abide forever HURSDAY zards and Desper EE! William Haines, one of the best comedians on the screen, appears Tuesday in the best picture of his career, "Allas Jimmy Valentine," a story of a young burglar who went straight because of a girl he had to revert to at the last moment to save her baby sister from Ken Maynard graces the screen Wednesday in one of his dare-devil pictures, "The Upland Rider." Two good comedies are also on the screen, "Fugitives" and "Leaving a killing trail from Broadway to darkest Africa. The life of an innocent girl and her lover are brought to the screen vividly in this picture. "Sporting Goods," and "Soft Boiled" are the two best remaining hits. Tom Wilson, the honored star, is the main funster of the later play. Dunbar The Dunbar Theatre has booked for the week a program of high grade entertainment starting the week off with the announcement version of "Craig's Wife." The story deals with a very strict wife who attempted to raise her husband according to a plan which she mapped out for her women not quite so exacting were winning his love. The story contains a lesson for wives besides furnishing an evening of excellent entertainment. Boque appears Tuesday in a story well fitted to his talents in "Captain Swagger." It gives him a chance to display his versatility in many roles. Taylor, the wife of Jack Dempsey, returns to the screen in "Singapore Mutiny," a story of sea life and abounding in fights, love and the tryst. A new movie find, scores in the "Gate Crash" Thursday. Tim McCoy, idol of lovers of Western stories, is told to emulate "Morgan's story," and Saturday's inward the wonder dog, will be seen in "Dog Law." Fetchit, No Sir! him down because he would not save money, star of Hallequil, deserved issue of Photo Play magazine re-issue, thus settling once and for all between these movie stars this season. man that she marries to be able to kiss him, and doesn't want any "sweet" woman have. One of her secret home as popular as Josephine Baker. such in love, she says. All she wants is fifty break. Getting On In The World--- NO. 2 Uses From Acorns A decade of America have developed from 400 invested in Bell Telephone Co. Independence, for the families of a producing company, and wise special case in the years to come. nothing for granted, write. Special Representative ALTIMORE, M.D. To Company DESTINMENT HALL BROTHERS Mt. Auburn Cemetery Family memorials which are founded on basic excellence of design, craftsmanship and material will ever remain beautiful in the eyes of succeeding generations. CHARLES C. HALL and JAMES F. HALL Residence, 1811 Madison Ave. Phone, Madison 7620 Low Price — Free Auto Service Royal Theatre After inaugurating its new sound device with "Weary River," one of the best pictures of the year, the Royal Theatre repeats its success this week in presenting two excellent synchronized offerings in "Syncapation" and "The Iron Mask." Two of the brightest names in American theater and pictures, the first boasting of none other than Fred Waring and his famous Pennsylvanians, recognized as the leading dispensers of melody in the country today, and the latter of the Inimitable Gladwell Fairbanks. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, "Syncapation" will be seen and the audience will be contained a wonderful story, also has some of the best music heard on the Vitaphone. The Iron Mask, a story written by bestselling Dumas of French life, gives Fairbanks an opportunity to display some of his rare skill with Attend We Make Photograp ANYWE AFRO-AMERICA Best Service P. S. HENDERSON Phone Verse The C 1422 Carey JAMES C. CREMENS, Proprietor PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY— "ROMANCE OF THE UNI- A Thrilling and Exciting Story of Men, Women Support. BABY MARY AND JACKSON in "S METRO NEWS—The World" TUESDAY— WM. HAINES, EVELYN MILLS a Attention Make Photographs of ANYWHERE NO-AMERICAN ART Price $. MILES S. HENDERSON, Photograph Phone Vernon 60106 The CAIR 1422 Carey Street MENS, Proprietor HARRER FOR WEEK BEGINNING ON MON CE OF THE UNDERWOOD and Exciting Story of the Under Apport. STORER, BEN BARD, JOHN BOLL JOHN JACKSON in "SMITH'S RE NO NEWS" - The World Before M S. EVELYN MILLS and LIONED Attention! We Make Photographs of Anything ANYWHERE! AFRO-AMERICAN ART DEPT. Best Service Moderately Priced P. S. HENDERSON, Photographer Phone Vernon 6016 Mien. Women show their BABY MARY ANN JACKSON in "SMITH'S RESTAURANT"—2.Acts METRO NEWS—"The World Before Your Eyes" TUESDAY WM. HAINES, EVELYN MILLS and LIONEL BARRYMORE in WILLIAM HAINES IN ALIAS Jimmy Valentine 6.ACTS He outwitted the police of every city but was captured by the heart of a girl. HAROLD GOODWIN in "MAKING WHOOPEE" 2.Act Comedy PATHE NEWS Interesting and Educational Flery, wiry, white eyed bronces in a thrilling race through the treacherous range of the West! LANVIL and HARDY IN "TWO TARS" 2-Act Comedy FOX NEWS Interesting and Educational THURSDAY— MADE BELLAMY, EARL FOXE, THURSDAY MADGE BELLAMY, EARL FOXE, MATTHEW BETZ and Cast in FUGITIVES WRITTEN BY WILLIAM FOX FRIDAY— RICHARD DIX, GERTRUDE OLMSTER "SPORTING GOOD" Here is the funniest story of them with a wittiness to stock in "DIA HAYDEN STEVENSON in "DIA VERNON DENT in "O.O.B. SATURDAY— TOM MIX, BILLIE DOVE and TOM "SOFT BOILED" As the colored buttler who flashes pair of honeys and is valet to a closer mirth all through "Soft Boiled." WM. FAIRBanks in "VANISHING M FARINA and OUR GANG in GROW COMING! "WOLF OF WALL ST." "THE GANGS" GERTRUDE OLMSTEAD and SUPPORTING GOODS" - G story of story them all . . . a shoot. STEVENSON in "DIAMOND M DENT IN "O.O BABY-Y-" So LILLIE DOE and MILWILSON "SOFT BOILED" - 6-A andader who flashes a mean and is valet to a closeful of c "Soft Boiled." IS in "VANISHING MILLIONS" OUR GANG in PAIN PAIN COMING! L ST." THE GANGSTER" IN FRANK RICHARD DIX, GERTRUDE OLMSTEAD and FORD STERLING in "SPORTING GOODS"—6-Acts Here is the funniest story of them all... and love and excitement with a hilarious twist. HAYDEN STEVENSON in "DIAMOND MASTER"—No. 3 VERNON DENT in "O.O. BABY"—Some Comedy SATURDAY TOM MIX, BILLIE DOVE and TOM WILSON, Colored Butter in "SOFT BOILED"—6-Acts As the colored butter who flashes a mean raster, slings a wicked pair of bones and is valet to a closest full of canes, Wilson splatters mall through "Soft Boiled" FORD MILLIES in "MILLIES MILLIES"—No. 8 and FABLES FRIDAY—SATURDAY A Special Talki TWO BIG STARS IN ONE PICTURE A Special Talking Picture! Follow little Davey Lee and Rin Tin Tin through thrilling adventures in the frozen north country! WINNER' BROS. present RIN-TIN-TIN in Frozen River" DAVE A WARNER BROS. PRODUCTION the sword. It is a gripping story of a king who had twin sons, both of whom would have ascended to the throne at the same time. The story as unravelled by the master story teller of France makes it one of the pictures which you can't forget. Good talking shorts conclude the book. Guests registered at the York Hotel this week are: B. Brown, James Smith, Custinean Pan, New York; J. H. Hill, John McKenna, Philip Clark, Mr. and Mrs, D. White, Mr. and Mrs, N. Roland, Ocean City; G. Johnson, Washington; George G. Jackson, Robert Thurston, Walter Broxon, G. Parker, Atlanta, Gs. G. Jackson, Monkton; G. Adams, Nettie Davis, New York; C. T. Holmes, New York; E. H. Hill, Cleveland, Ohio; E. W. Hill, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs, A. Cragt, Washington, Bingham Smith, Washington. ention! Photographs of Anything WHERE! AMICAN ART DEPT. Moderately Priced RSON, Photographer Vernon 6016 tt. CAREY Carey Street HARRY DUVALL, Manager WINNING ON MONDAY, JUNE 24th ORD, JOHN BOLES and Cast in "UNDERWORLD"—7-Acts history of the Underworld and the kind of in "SMITH'S RESTAURANT"—2-Acts the World Before Your Eyes" LLS and LIONEL BARRYMORE in 6-ACTS He outvaulted the police of the city, captured by the heart of a girl. *HAROLD GOODWIN IN *MAKING WHOOEEP* *SACHERNE* *PATHE NEWS* *Interesting and Educational* KEN MAYNARD UPLAND RIDER A First National Picture The long arm of the law gets a strange arm in an amateur gift in a thrilling drama of Brightest Broadway and Darkest Africa. LED MALONEY in "FIRE DETECTIVE"—No. 9 SYD Smith in "MARRIAGE LIES" 2-Act Comedy INSTEAD and FORD STERLING in GOODS" 6-Acts them all. . . and love and excitement in "DIAMOND MASTER"—No. 3 BABY-BY"—Some Comedy BOT TOM WILSON, Colored Butter InILED" 6-Acts Hashes a mean razor, slings a wicked close full of canes, Wilson spitters ING MILLIONS"—No. 8 and FABLES GROWING PAINTS" 2-Act Coming! COMING! COMING! GANGSTER "NOT QUITE DECENT" T DAVEY LEE York Hotel Girl, 9, Killed by Auto While Skating on Street The only tire payment plan of its kind. Factory financed, eliminating exorbitant interest and extras. Giving the benefit of Top Quality at the greatest saving-on payments to suit every purse. 85¢ A Week for a 30x4.50 General All Sizes Accordingly IT IS EASIER and far more economical to buy long- lasting Generals on credit than to buy cheap grade, short-lived tires for cash. Have the Best-- Pay as You Get Paid The GENERAL TIRE CO. 914 Cathedral St - Vernon 1313 OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P.M. GIRL; 9, SKATING ON STREET, IS KILLED BY AUTO GIRL; 9, SKATING ON STREET, IS KILLED BY AUTO Driver of Car Exonerated When Testimony Shows Child Was to Blame. One girl was killed and several persons were injured as the result of automobile accidents, this week. Skating on Carey street, Clara Brooks, age nine, 121 Harlem avenue, was fatally injured when she struck by the auto driver operated by Robert Buber. 814 S. Hanover street, in front of 629 N. Carey street. BUTCH, injured girl was taken to the Provident Hospital by the operator: of the machine, where she was treated for a compound fracture of the skull. She died an hour after operation. Butler was executed of blame after witnesses insisted that the accident had been caused by the Delightful Shopping You'll find it doubly pleasant to shop at SALLIE'S. No doubts or misgivings as to whether you can try on this or that hat or dress, of which the attire of encountering an unpleasant salesgirl. The whole air and tone of Sallie's shop is one of quite elegant and pliessing refinement, so that instead of content plating your shopping with uncertainty and disgust your whole time is turned into a pleasant and delightful visit. Pictured here is one of Sallie's silk polka dot models that can be had also in violet or printed material. New department of Undies This department features dance sets, step-ins, slips, scanties, and a complete line of silk and chiffon hose. SALLIE'S DRESS SHOPPE 572 PRESSTMAN STREET DANCE Here are some of the products of Hoskins Dancing Academy, who starred last week in their review at the Elks auditorium. *P* Misses Mathilde Jones and Audrey Trotter, boom; Miss Rena Simms (right), dance; and Sheldon Hoskins (left), instructor, as he appeared in his Argentine number. EYES EXAMINED—GLASSES FURNISHED B. MAYER DR. J. W. BARENBURG, M. D. EYE SPECIALIST FRAMES $1.00 CONSULTATION FREE OPEN DAILY FROM 9 A. M. TO 6 P. M. 532 N. GAY ST. WE HAVE NO OTHER STORE ON GAY ST. EYES EXAMINED—GLASSES FURNISHED girl's skating into the path of the car, at the inquest held by Dr. G. J. France, at the Northwestern police station, Monday. Young Woman Injured Crossing Arlington avenue and Lamvale street, Miss Willie Mae Jackson, 20, 616 Carrollton avenue, had er right knee fractured when she was struck by an automobile, Thursday. William Aylier, 14, 114 N. Fremont avenue, sustained an injured right knee, when he was struck by an automobile while attempting to cross Howard and Hearst streets, Friday, 10 and Run Running across Scott street, near Columbie avenue. Charles Leary, 12, 170 McKim street, received a broken right leg when he was struck by a automobile, Monday. Police are trying to locate the operator of the machine. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, June 22, 1929 William T. Parson, s52 Greenwell-low street, was committed to the Governor State Asylum after being examined by Drs. H. Knapp and S. McClary, and after he had made several attempts to jump from windows, Thursday. Wood alcohol is believed responsible for this condition. John Good, 13, 647 Mulberry St. was held for further hearing when replaced in the Juvenile Court. Thursday, on a statutory charge preferred by Virginia Waddel, 648 Josephine street. BOWIE BROTHERS Makers of High Grade I C E C R E A M We Deliver as Low as One-Half Gallon to Your Door. ORDERS DELIVERED 1152 Myrtle Ave. Madison 7259 W H HA HAWAIIAN REGISTERED U.S. PATENT OFFICE BUILT ON MERIT Mme. T.G. Bramlette Founder 1913 of Hawaiian System of Scalp and Hair Culture HAI Hawaii THE Hawaiian and hair culture service that has here are getting Ha Our you ed. SE Our Nea Agent HAIR Hawaiian T You THE Hawaiian System, a and hair culture with agent service that has proven its here are getting positive be Hawaiian Sy Don' Our course of you the art of ed. 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Thomas, Seaford, Del. Coleridge R. Matthews, Seaford, Del. AV REGISTER BUILT R AND T Hawiian System Treatments Correct Scalp Troubles and Grow Hair. Don't Mistake Beauty Culture for the Hair Growing Art Our course of instruction will train you in the science of relieving scalp disorders and teach you the art of hair growing. In addition Marcel Waving, Hair Dyeing and Facials are included. Our training classes are always open. Start now. 2 PRESING OIL 2 SHAMPOO 2 SHAMPOO LEARN THE ART OF HAIR GROWING HAWAIIAN SYSTEM HEADQUARTERS PETER H. JEALOUS YOUTH STABS ALLEGED SWEETHEART Believing his sweet heart, Miss Marie West, 24, 1030 N. Wolfe street, unfaithful, Samuel Morgan seriously stabbed the young woman when he saw her talking to another young man, Sunday. The young woman was taken to the Johns Hopkins Hospital where she remained in a serious condition. Police of the Northeastern district are trying to locate Morgan. DeWitt Coleman, 35, 1912 Henninam Court, who attempted to prevent the man from seriously injuring the woman, received deep lacerations about the face and body. AN THE value of an organization to the public is not determined in dollars, but by how much worthwhile benefit the people get out of its service. CLES Interest and Extra Interest due July 1st ready for entry July 8th N ES THE ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION Was Pharaoh's Daughter an Unmarried Was Pharaoh's daughter the first exam in today in polite language the "unmarmal" Is that the reason Anthony W. Overtonrance magnate, manufacturer of cosmetic medalist, has excluded the story of Phases and the bulrushes from the home-married for himself? Mr. Overton in a public told how he made his Bible by of the Scriptures and by reminding cutting the pages he put of his own liking, which is far Book we know. And the story of the findin in Mr. Overton's Bible. Explained it he said simply: "I do not consider it a stodren to read." Was Pharaoh's daughter the first example of what we term today in polite language the "unmarried mother"? Is that the reason Anthony W. Overton, Chicago banker, insurance magnate, manufacturer of cosmetics and 1927 Spin-garn medalist, has excluded the story of Pharaoh's daughter, Moses and the buhushes from the home-made Bible he has arranged for himself? Were these African Pharaohs Negro Egyptian kings and queens would d Note the word "ETHIOPIAN" car the black face of the center picture Pepper-Pot ROGERS Dependent and Author. In D Balt By I've been life out B A The Paris Pepper-Pot By J. A. ROGERS International Correspondent and Author. Montmartre, as we said in our last, is the capital of Gau Parree. It begins to show signs of life just when the rest of the world is putting on pelagias. And it is not until the clock in the morning that the jazz bands really begin to hit their stride, and the champagne works begin to pop their loudest at a pop. Colored boys from the States give the pop to Montmartre, and they are to be found in pretty good numbers. All of the leading cabarets have them—Zell's, Chez Florence, Palm, the Planation, the Grand Ecart, Florida, and Bricktop's. In all these places the jazz orchestras are among the best in the world, and when they hit the stage you simply can’t keep in your seat. It doesn’t matter if you never prepared before. Once on your feet. Whenever a fellow-musician is in need of assistance or burial he is the first one to be looked to, and he never fails in rallying a good collection. A newspaper published in Paris once slandered him. Gene sued for $20,000, and trotted out his war record. A few weeks later the paper was glad to compromise for $2,000, and carried an apology in its own columns and those of three other French papers. Very interesting, had we space to go into the details of that story. At Zell’s there is also “Cricket Smith.” Cricket is a marvel on the clarinet. There is also J. Glover Compton of Chicago. To see Glover at the piano massaging the keys with his cigar at an angle of 45 degrees and that unique expression on his face, is alone, worth a trip to Paris. Chez Florence is owned by a colored lady from the States, and so is "Bricktop's." Bricktop (Ada Smith) is perhaps the most popular chef in the cabaret, while not so pretentious in appearance as the others, is more home-like, which is precisely what makes it the rendezvous of royalty in title as well as in wealth. Prince of Wales, the Duke of York, and the King of Spain their dances teps. Go to her cabaret any night during the season—she does not open until 3 a.m. and the list of his guests with a reception at King George's court, or sound like a Who's Who in Wall Street. Bricktop was a former partner of Florence Mills. She is the very life of her place. It is simply important to have 'the blues': her company W term t Is insurance garn m Moses s arrange the Ten Commandments when its own peo- gle disobeyed itra. Marach's daugh- ter went down to the Nile to thee. The Paris Pep By J. A. ROGER International Correspondent Montmartre, as we said in our last, is the capital of Gay Paree. It begins to show signs of life just when the rest of the world is putting on its palaces. And it is not until three oclock in the morning that the jazz bands really begin to hit their stride, and the champagne works begin to pop their loudest at its a pop. Colored boys from the States give the pop to Montmartre, and they are to be found in pretty good numbers. All of the leading cabarets have them-Zell's, Chez Florence, Palace, the Plantation, the Grand Ecart, Florida, and Bricktop's. In all these places the jazz orchestras are among the in the world, and when they hit the war-pay, you simply can't keep in your seat. It doesn't matter if you never caught before. Once on your feet, they'll make you dance. To make real, it takes colored folks. among the best known of these musicians is Gene Bullard, the trap musician. Bullard was born in Columbia, a. and has such a reputation that some of the leading people to see him. His friends are innumerable. Bullard served in the last war, almost every medal that the French government gives for valor. He also served as an aviator with the Lafayette andadrille, and prior that had been a French Foreign Legion, making a fortune nine years' service. A southerner, coming into Zelzel on day and hearing about Gene, wrote a record for $1,000 "Just for his splendid record." Gene is impulsive. a "Race-man" if ever 'there was one impulsive, kind, and is Story of Her Finding Moses in the Bulrushes Not Included in the Home-made Bible Banker Overton Makes for Himself. BY J. O. MIDNIGHT Mr. Overton in a public address recently told how he made his Bible by taking two copies of the Scriptures and by removing the binding and cutting the pages he put together a Bible of his own liking, which is far smaller than the Book we know. And the story of the finding of Moses is not in Mr. Overton's Bible. Explaining why he has omitted it he said simply: "I do not consider it a story fit for my children to read." Seventh Commandment Strange isn't it that the modern world should have that view of the circumstances surrounding the birth of a historical figure known as the founder of medicine and the giver of laws including the Ten Commandments which our curmoral codes rest today? Did Moses' parents violate the seventh commandment? Bible Story of Moses Here is the Bible story. Figure it out for yourself. The Israelites were slaves in Egypt. The harder they were oppressed the more their number increased. Sturdy Hebrew bibles were given to children without the aid of a mid-wife. Pharaoh, in despair and fearing the Israelites would soon out-number the Egyptians, ordered that all male Hebrew bibles be thrown into the desert and only females be allowed to live. There was a man of the children of Levi named Amram, who took a wife of the tribe of Levi. They had a daughter called Miriam, who was a newborn baby, and a called Aaron, about four years old, at the time the king made this last decree. Hid Three Months His wife bore another son; and when she saw that he was a beautiful child, she hid him three months. When she could hide him no longer, she made him an ark of bulrushes, so that the order could not get in. Then she put the child in, and laid the pillow on his back. His sister stood a little behind him. His sister stood a little traohis Negroes? Well—the thick lips, flat noses would prevent them from "passing for white" PIAN" carved on the statue furthest right; and center picture. Were these African Pharaohs Negroes? Well—the thick lip, flat flosses and curly hair of these Egyptian kings and queens would prevent them from "passing for white" in the U.S.A. today. Note the word "ETHIOPIAN" carved on the statue furthest right; and while you are at it, look at the black face of the center picture. In Darker Baltimore I've been having the time of my life out Baltimore County way helping the folks out there kick up the devil about a high school. If there is one compensation a newspaper writing guy gets for writing his lot more than the best god-forsaken of professions, it is helping folks kick up the devil about things. Deep down in his heart the average newspaper man cares little about the momentous problems that the ordinary yoke gets all worked up about. Deep in his soul he is little concerned with what happens if there is a fight for orphan children's parents, or the project to erect a monument to the sap who discovered shoe laces is successful or not. In short, the average newspaper guy doesn't give a great darn about anything in particular. If there is a fight for orphan children it's not satisfied he's getting dirty up in the front line branches. The pen, he believes, is mightier than the sword, and he hates to see his chief weapon of warfare lying around idle. There no end to it in energy he'll put forth just to be in some sort of literary battle with somebody. Like Moral Issues As a general rule newspaper writing fellows like things in which there is some semblance of a moral issue do not make much difference as long as there is somebody on one side and somebody else on the other. Sometimes his allies are chosen policy of his politics. This is general policy of his politics. Nobody under the sun can show more deep points why the Democrats are God's chosen politicians and go to the polls and vote Republican or whoop up louder for prohibition while taking the average newspaper fellow. I am just reciting these undis- mutable facts to show you what a So that is that. Bible Story of Moses Hid Three Months THE LION AND THE HORSE way off, to see what would happen to him. Pharaoh's Daughter The daughter of Pharaoh came down to bathe herself in the river, and her maddens walked with her by the river side; and when she saw the ark among the flags, she sent her maid to bring it. She had it opened, saw the child and it wept. The princess pitied it, and said, "This is one of the Hebrews' children. Then the child's sister came and said to Pharaoh's daughter, "Shall I go and call a nurse of the Hebrew women, that she may nurse the child for thee?" The king's daughter said, "Go; and Miriam went and called the child's mother. Pharaoh's daughter said, "Take this child away and nurse it for me, and I will give the wages." And the woman took the child and nursed it. The child grew, and his mother brought him to Pharaoh's daughter, and he became her son. She called his name Mces; because, she said. There is nothing original about this Bible story. Historians find similar legends as for example, in the biblical stories of the men, and in the myths of Osiris. s, flat noses and curly hair of these ing for white" in the U.S.A. today. st right; and while you are at it, look at lousy clan I belong to before proving that I am either above or below the average—draw your own conclu- sions. Unfortunately I find it difficult to be a skulking hypocrite in my warfares, although when it comes to concocting propaganda, either pro or con. I confess that I am no more scrupulous than the rest. At least I love to be sincere in these worty words, but I am not fighting against with a good wholesome hate; and I if it doesn't come natural, I make it. To speak the truth, merely because one's boss tells him to go some place and help a group of readers fight a great cause of some SORT or some sore about it as those directly affected, and one of the chief requisites of carrying on a good campaign is being sore with somebody. In this Baltimore County matter, for instance, I found it difficult at first to muster the necessary amount of enmity against the county authority from out with any degree of sincerity. I am not a citizen of that thriving commonwealth, for which heaven be praised, and I have no desire to enter a high school there myself, and I have no desire to any offspring of mine will develop a similar desire. Frankly, I was stumped. I scanned the pictures of the school board and that of the superintendent in an effort to finish it. I could distill sufficiently to turn me against the whois blooming lot. They are a devilishly handsome bunch, so far as handsomness in Baltimore County goes, which I will admit is not very far. An Old Grudge Finally,翔翔 through my mind. I recalled in incident which furnished the proper momentum to my malice. I recalled that way hack almost obliterated from my memory, there was an ancient grievance against the school board, which all these years, I was waited for a chance to even up. School boards, so far as I am concerned, are school boards, it matters not what county they are in. Personal mouse-its mine they fate, and that is just how Pharaoh's Daughter Bharach's daughter said Mother Nursed It "I drew him out of the water." Not Original By RALPH MATTHEWS Like Moral Issues The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, June 22, 1929 "I found him in the bulrushes." is the Bible position to er that we Pharaoh's ously; that own any- the young who had erebed. process od princess ful Amram: neither by slave mor- ses had to from both of which stories the Bible writers probably copied. Banker Overton's opposition to this story leads one to infer that we are not to take the word of Pharashta daughter, Thermuthis, seriously; that the child was probably her own anyway and the father was the young "noble" Hebrew, Amram, who had married his old aunt Jockeedb. Dark Skinned Princess Perhaps the dark-skinned princess fell in love with the youthful Amram. Their union, sanctioned neither by royal Egyptian nor Jewish slave morals, was fruitful and Moses had to be explained. Even so learned and eloquent a Bible student as Prof. Kelly Miller, of Howard University, does not regard the Moses story as naively as it is printed in this article. Mary ent a Miller, not re- vely as حسن بن الحسن Buy Fruit Carefully There are many little savings possible when purchasing fruit and vegetables, if one but knows the "tricks of the trade." For instance, this year brings us a heavy crop of small sized oranges, whereas the large orange may not be as sweet. A result the large orange will sell at a high price, and the small orange is likely to sell at far less than its real value. Some women have such a desire for "size" that they insist upon large fruit without realizing the small fruit merely comes from trees that did not have maturation. They may be just as delicious as the large fruit. Furthermore, these seekers after size are very likely to get a smaller amount of fruit for their dollar than the wiser shoppers. Buy fifty cents' worth of large oranges may be worth of small ones. Weigh them, with or without the skins, and see where your money has been spent mostly wisely. I feel about school boards. I feel about school boards. Back in my old school, when I went to the town, the school came town one day. A circus played a far more important part in my life then it does now. The circus lot was just a stone's throw from the little red school house where we were confined, and quarrelled over having a grand time that day. Imagine our appointment and charge when the teacher announced that the school board had decreed that there could be no half holiday that day and we must remain in school. This Bali teacher me against school affairs. This baltimore affair gives me an opportunity to give vent to an old grudge. Baltimore County must have a high school. The cause of the parents is just, and whether it is just or not, they should have high school any school board says they ammit, and I hate school boards. Dark Skinned Princess "Pharaoh's, daughter's excuse was certainly as good or better than that of many young women of today. She said, 'I found him in the bulrushes.'" THE END Was it Amrama married to an old aunt, who succumbed to the blandishments of the royal princess? Sincere Hate An Old Grudze --- The CREEPING THING by CORA JEAN MOTEN that name. The government sent out searchers. Great rewards were offered, but when Ezra Selwyn returned to America with old Diaron and his wife, Meme, to serve him, he brought only his many huge trunks, and his twisted mind back with him. Mary Selwyn was by a memory to those who had known her as a beautiful and happy bride in that long ago and miserable Strange Addition It was after his return that "Old Ezra," as he was ever afterward to be known by the friends and neighbors whom he shunned and in a sense frightened, built the strange addition to his big country home. The work was done by imported labor from the small Spanish speaking islands of the group southeast of the U. S. When the work was done, they returned to their own island home without having had to leave the contact with the neighboring families. The few people who had the temerity to inquire about the addition to his house were met with insulting silence or curtsey. So the neighborhood, and especially the children of my time, regarded the "octagonal tower" of the old Selwyn house with fearful and consuming curiosity. Many and we were, too, to be shyly shaped protuberance that shot up above the corner of the second story of the great house like an ill-shaped blemish on the face of a beautiful woman. I traveled in the West when I got the letter from home telling me of the first of the murders in the octagonal Room. I had been worked on a case for the great Belton detective agency that employed me and this was my vacation as the My good friend and chum. Alce Armstrong, wrote me about it. Alce and I had worked together on many cases but a bullet from a revolver hit him. He told me that we had brought to bay in the Hall bank robbery had put Alce out of commission, and so he was at home when the first of the series of horrors in the old Selwyn house broke. It certainly is in keeping with the traditions of the old place. Tom's his letter said, "weird doesn't begin to explain it. Old Diaron swears it is the work of the 'debill', and under the circumstances, it would almost as though it were a bullet in the village policeman and looked things over, but I confess it has me Thoroughly terrified the the night. "Mary! Mary!" h of the wind in the trees, and t Thoroughly terrified the young husband ran crying into the night. "Mary! Mary!" he cried, but only the soughing of the wind in the trees, and the drums, answered his cry. stumped. "Of course you've never been inside of the house so I'll have to give you some idea of the arrangement. Then once get inside those carved doors at the wide front entrance, there is a long hall that leads straight back to the kitchen and servants' room. The servants' room is the left-hand side of the first entrance is the lil' room. A back sitting room. I think old Diaron and his wife use it for a sort of living room. On the right side are the parlor and dining room, which are never used these days, it seems. Above them are the usual bed rooms four of them, and the front. But the most of interest is at the very back of the long central hall that separates the second story in half. the outer passage, but when I thought of my master in there all alone with that horror, I ran for my old gun. As I came back to the passage to the door of the narrow hall (Diaron of the cutagone) to the narrow hall, I resisted the cr eping thing. I hesitated for very terror, and then summoning all my will power. I knocked heavily on the door of the room. There was no answer. The creeping noise has suddenly ceased as ably as I can, begin. I took the kabu, expecting to find the door locked, but it gave freely. "Meme, had joined me and stood pee-pee-fearfully over my shoulder. She was the first to see the master in the dimness—there is no way of lighting the room. It seems, except (Continued on next page) FROM my earliest childhood the eerie aspect of the old Selwyn house and its weird and lonely isolation from neighbors, had intrigued my interest. My grandfather had been a friend and contemporary of Ezra Selwyn when they were both runaway slaves, he from his master's plantation in Virginia and Ezra from the big house of the same name. He was a servant. The two brave-hearted and upstanding youngsters, with the blood of sable kings of an ancient race firing their ambition, decided they would no longer be unwilling to take of bondage. They planned and executed a daring escape. Safely they made their way to Canada and the blessed boon of freedom. There they remained, working and hoping and saving. They united a hunter from the stigma of slavery, once more beckoned their homesick hearts to the sunshine and beauty of its land of cotton and song. They returned to more in the country of their birth. A few years later their ways parted again for a brief time. The education they had attained in their sojourn in Canada fitted them in a very peculiar manner for the places that the new day brought into their life. Grandfather became one of the first school teachers of his own race for those less fortunate than he had been. Ezra Selwyn was chosen to represent his government as minister to the king of Hatti. When he parted from my grandfather with his new bride for whom this trip was to be a honeymoon, there was no happier nor more hopeful day than with him. So grandfather said when long afterward people spoke of the eccentric, half crazy old miser who lived almost alone—save for the two Haitian servants who bleak face far back among the huge trees surrounding it. Mary Mary Grant, the girl Ezra Selwyn married, was beautiful. There was never another more beautiful than she. Her dark eyes looked out on the world with that strange magnetic lure of inner spiritualness. Her mother loved and her sister loved and her body was graceful as wild things are graceful. The fawn and the doe could move no more lightly in the soft green shadow of the jungle fastnesses that came up to the back door; the minister and his wife which she occupied with her husband, in these all too short days of her happiness, and his. Partly by things that Ezra said in those early days following the tragedy and part from the talk of the talk of the two loyal Haitians, who accompanied him back to the country estate that he had designed as a home for the young bride, when he should have been recalled, was the traditional story of her earl as a child. Behind the detached kitchen of the house where Erax Selwyn and his bride were settled stood the stone built servant's quarters. A garden of wild tropics and a long rambling verandah ran around the dwelling itself on three sides. The house faced the fashionable street that led into the centre of the town. Beyond the garden and gradually ascending to the mystery and intrigue that maintains interest in the distance were miles of jungle, as virgin as the astoness of those primitive ancestors of the people that inhabited the land. Here often Mary like wander in those first white areas in the city, but his many new lives in the government service. The cool green fastnesses seemed to have a strangely mystic lure for her. Something of the mysticism seemed gradually to grow and spread into weeks and into weeks. The nearness of the jungle, the weird call of the voodoo drums through the perfumed twilight as it was borne to them on the soft right winds, seemed to come into contact in both. It was as if they were being drawn in spite of themselves, to some strange fate that waited them beyond the borders of the safe, sane life they led. Restlessness At last one night, as they sat listening to the drum beats, Mary suddenly became restless and strangely agitated. She had been alone all day and something of the jungle which she had seen to have permeated her blood. Abruptly she got up from her chair and with a casual word to her husband explaining that she would go inside and get a wrap, she left him. For a while he sat waiting for her, the minutes passed. The steady beat of the drums sounded far, near, farther, nearer, from above, from below, from everywhere. That steady beat flowed from all directions into his brain—into his heart—in his mind; it healed it, and terrified him in some wild primitive way that he could not fathom. Where was Mary? Why didn't she come back? At last he could stand it no longer. It was foolish but a great success. "Mary," he called, and again "Mary!" But no one answered him. Only the drums beat on and on. Something like a menace seemed to hover over him. He rose from his chair in frantic-haste and entered the house. Within all was silent. The window opening on one side of the room, Mary's room, opened. The wind lifted and waved the white curtains. In the darkness they were not unlike the white ceremonies of the dead being waved from high hillside to low hillside between the worlds. The room was empty. Era ran to the window and looked out; there was no one in sight. The stone servants' quarters and the kitchen stared whitefully through the darkened windows, visible from their blank windows. Thoroughly terrified, the young husband ran crying into the night. "Maryl Maryl" he cried, but only the signing of the wind in the trees and the drums angrily shouted to the man who came back with him when he returned to Solwyn House, afterwards found him crying so, when the mists of morning broke, he ran out of the dark forests in which he searched, ever crying and calling A man in a tropical forest, holding a phone to his ear, is calling out to someone. The background features large palm fronds and a dense canopy of leaves. In Twelve Installments. Strange Addition Off of this to the left is a narrow passage not any too wide for one person to move through comfortably. It leads to the entrance to the octagonal room. It is about twelve feet long and at the end is a long narrow door with a transom above it with a small to admit even a little's body. Death "Diaron says it is his custom to carry food to his master whenever he is busy in the octagonal room at night. But he always waits at the entrance to the corridor for the sign of the master's drastic rules. He had never disbelieved it till the other night. And even then, only under conditions so appalling that even old Ezra must have understood the reasonableness of them if he were able to speak—which he isn't, being at this moment stretched cold in death in that same octagonal room. But that is antidoting. Old Diarum was in the habit of establishing himself in a chair at the entrance to the passageway leading to the mystery room when he had to leave the room. The darkness was not an uncommon occurrence. 'Last night, it seems, he was so early, or rather so far ahead of his master's readiness to receive him, that he became drowsy and had leached into the wall of the wider corridor, and closed his eyes. He must have dropped off to sleep. He swears, however, that he was not dreaming when the incident that he described very vividly happened. "I was sitting right here." Diarum told me, when someone woke me up with start. At first I thought it was the trees scraping against the side of the house, but immediately I knew no tree branch could make a noise like that. "S-c-r-u-s-h, S-c-r-u-s-h, like some great body creeping stealthily over a rough surface. S-c-r-u-s-h, a huge serpent might make such a sound as it drew its sinister length through the jungle forest in quest of its prey. I sat up and listened." "There is no doubt that old Dilaron is telling the truth about the last part because the neighbors over at the far side of the Selway are chasing the shrieks. "As I listened, the old man continued, 'the creeping sound ceased suddenly, but on the heels of the silence there came hurtling across the stillness, shriek after shriek. They sounded the old folk tales as I have heard them in the islands. I am up an unfertile and ran to the door of young husband ran crying into the cried, but only the soughing the drums, answered his cry. the outer passage, but when I thought of my master in there all along with that horror, I ran for my old gun. He came to the door of the narrow hall (Dilaron and Meme call the octagonal room the narrow hall; I heard again the creeping thing. hesitated for a moment, then all my will power. I knocked heavily on the door of the room. There was no answer. The creeping noise had suddenly ceased, as abruptly as it had turned knob, expecting to find the door locked, but it gave freely. "Meme," had joined me and stood peeping fearfully, over my shoulder. She was the first to see me, there is no way of lighting the room, it seems, except (Continued on next page) Specialist Not Permitted to Operate at Provident Health Department's Nurse's Request Is Refused. Dr. Jackson Says Rules Prohibit. Relieve that Pain! with 10¢ ONE DOZEN St.Joseph's Pure ASPIRIN 5-GRAIN TABLETS as Pure as money can buy St.Joseph's Pure ASPIRIN 12 "No physician, unless he be a member of the staff, can operate upon or treat a private patient at Provident hospital." He spoke Dr. Robert L. Jackson, assistant superintendent of the hospital Tuesday answering a question as to why Dr. W. R. McKenzie, white, 11 E. Chase street, had not been permitted to remove the consol of one of his patients in the hospital. The patient was Miss Margaret Harper, 1008 Drud Hill avenue, a Health Department nurse. Miss Harper's friends declared she expected better treatment from Harper with the Health Department and because Dr. McKenzie is said to be one of the city's finest specialists. Dr. Jackson, when asked of this phase of the matter, he said he had consulted with Provident hospital chief of medical service and they had agreed that Provident's rules would be strictly enforced. Miss Harper was operated upon at hospital Tuesday by Dr. McKenge. TEN FATHERS HELD ON NON-SUPPORT "RAPS" TEN FATHERS HELD ON NON-SUPPORT "RAPS" tenators who wives claim that they forget the little matter of providing food and other necessities for their children were arraigned in police stations, this week. Denying that he had not contributed money for the support of his three children, Millie Hebron, 24, Millie Mulligan street, was held for the action of the grand jury when arraigned in the Southern police station. Wednesday. Isaac Mason, 28, 1339 Division S., was held on charges preferred by Mrs. Ruth L. Boudreau, 509 Wilson street; for the support of their four children. Albert Madison, 33, 218 S. Fremont avenue, was held after his wife, Mrs. Pleige Madison, 212 Emory street had testified that he had failed to support their six children for three months. Howard Hebron, 29, 26 N. Fremont avenue, was held after his wife Mrs. Gertrude Hebron, told of her condition as a result of her husband's involvement in the support of their minor child. Others held were Sidney Grant, 813 Leadenhall street, on complaint of Annie Grant for the support of their four children, John Freeman, 841 John Freeman, 841 1020 Bennett place, Fred Norwood 1602 Glinn street and A. Brown 1710 Madison avenue, were arraigned for non-support of their children. Injured In Collision Gerald Salone, 25, 1934 E. Fayette street, received a broken right arm when a automobile accident struck Broadway and Washington streets, collided with a taxicab. Tuesday. PETER BURTON Believe Louis Palmer, Who Is Charged With Striking Man, Has Mental Malady. 15 IN FIGHT Although denying all knowledge of hitting Thomas Johnson, 1439 Mount street, on the jaw with a hammer, Louis Palmer, 1311 Mount street, is being held in the Northwestern police station pending the outcome of the man's injuries. Johnson received a fractured jaw and probable fracture of the wrist when he hit the jaw with the hammer, while sitting on the front steps of his home. Police were told that the assault had been made without any provocation. When they questioned Palmer, he denied knowledge of the attack, but identified hammer as the weapon as evidence. Police express the belief that the Palmer was suffering from some mental malady. 15 Hurt Among the other 15 persons injured this week by assault and cutting were: Miss Estrir Decaster, 622 George street, who was slashed about the face with a knife by her alleged sweetheart, Matthew Cromwell, Sunday. Walter Holmes, 29, 22 Camel street was slashed about the right side of the face with a razor by Jessie Kewster, 911 Myrtle avenue, during a fight in front of 338 Camel street, alleged to have been over a young woman. William Giles, 1208 McCulloh street, stabbed by Albert Marrow, 1114 McCulloh street, during an alteration over a crap game. Marrow was fined $25 and costs when arraigned. Northwestern police station Sunday. A double cutthroat book place when Greenmontgomery and his wife, Mrs. Beatrice Montgomery, had a knife duel in the kitchen of their home at 668 Mulburt street, during an alteration over three dollars, Saturday. Philadelphia Citizen Dies PHILADELPHIA, PA.-The funeral services of Thomas E. Smith, well known Philadelphia citizen was held here at the St. Ignatius Church Tuesday. Mr. Smith is survived by one son, Thomas E. Smith, Jr., and seven daughters. St Hurts You--- Try Ballios Biggest Dentist A man is kneeling in a garden, holding a child in his arms. There are two goats in the background, one behind the man and one in front of him. A birdhouse is visible in the background. WIFE FORCED FROM HOME BY MATE, CLAIM Mrs. Marie Oliver Forced from Home by Husband's Cruelty. TWO ALLEGE DESERTION Man and Woman Claim Miss Florence Purviance, 1207 Drud Hill avenue: "Ministers should not have a fixed fee for marrying persons. Some people may not be able to pay/ $5.00. Some may !' illing to pay more. It should be left to the individual to pav as he feels he can afford." Mr. Clark Frazey, 2040 Drud Hill avenue: "Ministers should not have a standard charge of $5 for marrying percors. It is in the line of their duty." Mrs. Nellie Turner, 1110 Division Street: "I believe that no better move could have been made by the ministers than to set charges for marrying couples which will be standard, so that one will know what the fee will be before entering the pastor's home." Drowned While Swimming in River LOW MA Vocal with Piano by FRANCES WALLACE Brunswick RACE RECORD #7076 1. He was a great friend and lover of animals; and kept a little menagerie of his own. Spouses Abandoned. Claiming that she was forced to flee her home by his excessive cruelty, Mrs. Marie Oliver filed a suit for a divorce against her husband, Russell Oliver, 81 Mosher street, in the circuit court, Tuesday. In her bill of complaint filed thru the office of Roy S. Bond, Mrs. Oliver alleges that she was married on December 31, 1927 and lived with her husband until June 6, 1929 when she was forced to leave because of his conduct. Mrs. Oliver alleges that on numerous occasions his conduct was so vicious and vile that it caused her mental anguish. Also that he has failed to provide for her. She requests the court to issue an prohibition against him living in her home or on the street. There are no children on rn issue. Claiming that her husband, John Lewis Coats, abandoned and deserted her without just reasons, Mrs. Effie Coats fled a bill for divorce in circuit court. Monday. The couple were married June 29, 1919 and resided together until July 15, 1920. They went to New London, Conn. where he is reported living now. Mrs. Coats requested that the court allow her to resume her maiden name of Effie Johnson as there are no children. Filling a suit in which he claim his wife, Mrs. Braken Alston, his Rockingham, C. C. resented him, Gurley Alston asks for an absolute divorce. Tuesday. The couple were married in Rockingham. Jan. 15, 1919 and resided together until July 1, 1924. There are two children, 1. Effie Coats G. G. 5. Effie Coats claim that when last heard from, his wife was living at 409 Scipier street, Rockingham. Believed to have been seized with cramps. William Cunningham, 20, 3206 Fairfield avenue, was drowned while swimming with friends at Fairfield, Sunday. Cunningham, who is reported to be a good swimmer, began to wade out from the shore. As he started swim on reaching the deep section in the Pacific river, he for help, but sank before any one could reach him. After dragging near the scene for an hour the crew of the police boat recovered his body. Creeping Thing (Continued from preceding page) by candle light,—she screamed, when she saw him. My eyes followed hers, and we saw him lying there right under the high hall windows. "There are only three small windows high up on the side facing the garden and opposite the door. There are no other openings in the room. There are no windows for when we went in to examine his body. Diaron and Meme had left everything just as they found it) it was still lying tangled in the bed clothes as though the old fellow had been dragged from the bed in his sleep and cluched at them to save himself. "Well, we left him just as we found him, for the coroner. I rushed home to give the details because I know how interested you are in that Selwyn place, and this puts it on the map as weird; well as interesting." The letter ended here. I was sitting musing over its contents when a sudden loud rapping came at the door. A special delivery boy was there with a letter for me. I signed for it with some surprise. I did not usually receive special delivery letting my vacation trips. I was doubly suspicious when I saw the ada- as the letter I had just read. friedly, and with a premonitory eagerness, I ripped the envelope open. "Old Scout," it began abruptly, "come on in the mystery deepens. When we went up with the coroner to examine the body a few minutes ago, body, bedclothing and all had disappeared. A guard whom we left stationed at the end of the narrow sweats that he heard the same horrible moment, of a huge creeping body. He was afraid to investigate, but by his trembling fear-filled I should say there is no question but that he heard something. There is no trace or anything connected with the murder of old Extra Selwyn in that eerie octagonal room. That I swear. And there are no entrances except those three tiny windows that door with its slit of a transom. You can explain this mystery, you're better than I think you are, but I'll bet you'll take a go at it." Alec was right. That night I boarded the train for home and the Selwyn house mystery. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, June 22, 1929 A 2. He was a natural musician. He made a pilgrimage of the various cafes in old San Francisco, playing a banjo which was his first instrument. 3. He was hannage, and soon he of a man, enal pay by capitalia mimiery. uiring porter Woman Testified Remedies Inquiring Reporter Inquiring Reporter The Question: The Baltimore Minister's Alliance is considering adopting a standard marriage fee of $5.00. Do you believe the ministers should have a standard marriage fee? Mrs. Mary F. Sewell, 2038 Drum Hill avenue: "Ministers ought not to charge for anything pertaining to their marriage. It is one of their duties and they should accept whatever fee the person gives them." Mrs. Laura Garrett, Community House: "I think it absurd for ministers to set a standa d fee for marrying persons. They should accept whatever is given them." Miss Louise Dashields, 1118 Division street: "I am in favor of the standard marriage fee of $5 as suggested by the 'Ministers' Alliance recently, as it prohibits a preacher from charging excessive rates." Mrs. Martha McFadden, 1124 Madison avenue: "I am not in favor of the standard marriage fee of $5.00. Preachers of the gospel should not expect a definite sum for uniting a couple i wodlock, but should willingly accept any amount given by the bridegroom of his own free will." Miss Catherine Matthews, 1118 Division street: "Ministers should have a standard fee for performing marriages and five dollars is the proper amount to charge." Man Ill, Liquor Blamed Leroy Funn, 1631 McCulloh street is in the South Baltimore General hospital in a serious condition as a result of being stricken with an unknown malady, while working in front of 233 W. Henrietta street Monday. Poison liquor is believed to have caused the man's illness. At Work MARY E. CHARGO, 1025 Cahouse, Baltimore, Md. (AT ALL DRUG STORES) Working at the company. Theodore central avenue. being taken Friday. by Heat M. Eden street, PRESCRIPTIONS PURE DRUGS QUICK SERVICE M. STRASBURGER PHARMACIST Man Stricken at Work Stricken while working at the Baugh Chemical Company, Theodore D. Thomas, 60, 643 Central avenue, was pronounced dead on being taken to the City Hospital Friday. Man Overcome by Heat Henry Fagan, 207 N. Eden street, was overcome by the heat, causing him to fall to the street while walking at Bond street and Eastern avenue. Thursday. LOW DOWN MAN blues" Piano WALLACE # 7076 HE'S LAZY! He's mean! Just a low-down man takin' advantage of his good woman's love. But you've got to hear Frances Wallace tell the old, old story in a brand new way. She's all there! And her "Too Late, Too Late Blues" on the other side, makes a great funnin' mate. Hear this record today! Low Down Man Blues . . . 7076 Too Late Too Late Blues (The Flu Blues) Vocal with Piano Frances Wallace LOW DOWN MAN blues" Vocal with Piano by FRANCES WALLACE Brunswick RACE RECORD #7076 HE'S LAZY! He's mean! Just a low-down man takin' advantage of his good woman's love. But you've got to hear Frances Wallace tell the old, old story in a brand new way. She's all there! And her "Too Late, Too Late Blues" on the other side, makes a great runnin' mate. Hear this record today! Brunswick RACE RECORDS Get 'em' cause they're HOT! ELECTRICALLY RECORDED Ask your dealer to record for you today. If he can't supply you, write to us direct. Woman Testifies Donaldson's Remedies Restores Health ONE OF THE THOUSANDS OF TESTIMONIALS OF T. B. DONOLDSON'S WONDERFUL, REMEDIES of the Himalayan Herb Co., of Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York Health Yaga, New Life and Wonder Oil, a medicine that stands as a pier. Mrs. Douglass' 24-year-old daughter who was caught in a drenches rain which caused her her go to had health险 and seriously sickly conditions of troubles in her body. who was confined in bed in John Hopkins Hospital four months all to one week and given up as incurable, to go to Bay View Hospital, but mother decided to have her home to die. She was wounded one after another. Physician administered the needle more or less every day; bowels could not move only every seven and eight days. while in Hopkins Hospital home family physician gave three different medicines at a day three times a day, then could get the pouls to move only three or four days. Rev. Lane sent a $2.00 bottle of Dr. T. B.Donaldson's wonderful herb tonic, of 1415 McCulloh street, Baltimore, Md. After taking three doses of the remedy, bowels moved like healthy person. She was like skin and bones; nine months in bed. Now well and hardy, living with her husband and weighing 158 pounds. Thank God for such a wonderful remedy. Too much cannot be said in praise of this great tonic. Any information be gladly given. This is signed by the patient herself. MRS. MAUD MONGOMERY, 2437 Drud Hill. Baltimore, Md. This is to certify that I, Mrs. Mary E. Chargo, have been afflicted with cancerous sore legs for more than seven years; been treated by Dr. Keaneth of East Baltimore, a firm in California of a $500.0 treatment, was treated in Atlantic City for many months of a firm there, but could not get entire relief of stiffness of knees and healing of the cancerous sores, until I taken treatment from Mrs. Donaldson of 1415 McCulloh street, of the T. B. Donaldson's Remedies, of Tonic, Soap, Salves and Ayurvedy, Soap, Oil, truth and value, after this treatment for seven months, the sores are all healed up for the first time in seven years. North and Madison Aves. Lafayette 1778 THE MUSICIAN 3. He was handsome and very large for his age, and soon had the general appearance of a man, enabling him to earn a man's pay by capitalizing his inherent talent for mimicry. Testifies Donaldson's remedies Restores Health HOUSANDS OF F. T. B. DONERFUL. REME-ILAYAN Herb Co. delphia and New Life and Won that stands as a year-old daugh. in a drenching Man Overcome by Heat Working in a garage on West street near High, William Ebbes, 30, 1700 block N. Corney street, was over-come by the heat Wednesday. He was given first aid at the West Baltimore General hospital and later transferred to the Municipal hospital in a Municipal ambulance. HAD KNUCKLES; FINED $25 Caught with a pair of brass knuckles in his possession, James Clarke, 815 George street, was fined $25 and costs when arraigned in the Eastern police station Saturday. The man was arrested when he displayed the weapons while on an excursion on the steamer Avalon, Friday night. 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He the West Bal- cal and later municipal hos- ambulance. FINED $25 hair of brass mission. James sweet, was finel designed in the Saturday. The he displayed an excursion Friday night. White ist GE WORK TO KNOWB long and in Meth- te Pain. Annia Ave. on 0356 Send 126 in silver or stamps for our BOOK OF FASHIONS. 6501—GIRL'S DRESS—Cut in 4 Sizes: requires 3½ yards of material 39 inches wide long sleeves it requires 4½ yards. For the yard is required 30 inches wide and cut crea- velt ribbon or handing 3 yards will be req- 6468—LADIES DRESS—Cut in 5 Sizes: A 38 inch size requires 5½ yards of 39 inch is required 69 yards. 1½ inch wide. The wid- ity is 19 yard. Price 10c. 6502—GIRL'S DRESS—Cut in 4 Sizes: long sleeves will require 4½ yards of matte short sleeves 39 yards will be required. The THIS AFRO-AMERICAN Pattern Bureau, other address and use this address only for 3 BIG FEATURE mulates grow keeps hair in Acts as a matter how unattractive your hair everything essential to its care and separation—Pluko Hair Dress. In this preparation are combi- ents to make your hair grow long ects to keep the roots healthy and ruff; and pure fine oils to sof Pluk IR DRESS ways the finest Hair Easy and pleasant to 50f 4. A group of Hawaiians having heard him sing, hired him to impersonate a Hawaiian guitarist. This he did for steady pay, in order to aid his needy family. Fashions By Aunt Dut 6486 6500 for stamps for our UP-TO-DATE SPRING AND SUMMER Cut in 4 Sizes: 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. A material 38 inches wide, 44 made with three pieces, 46 yards. Wear the yoke and girdle of contrasting ties wide and cut crowise. For trimming on yoke at 3 yards will be required. Price 10c. Cut in 5 Sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches wide. To finish with bias tape wide. The width of the foundation skirt at its end. Cut in 4 Sizes: 6, 8, 10 and 12 years. A 10 yard tie, 21 yards of material 38 inches wide or twice. Will be required. The sash of ribbon requires 56 yards of 39 inch material. BIG FEATURES growth in place as a tonic Give your hair may be, you do its care and beauty in a Hair Dressing! Care combined nourishing hair grow long and straight; its healthy and the scalp oils to soften each strand. Afro Fashions By Aunt Dilsey 6501 6486 6502 Send 12c in silver or stamps for our UP-TO-DATE SPRING AND SUMMER. HW BOOK OF FASHIONS. 6501.-GIRL'S DRESS.-Cut in 4 Sizes: 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. A 12 year requires ¾ yards of material in 38 inches wide, if made with short sleeves. If made with long sleeves it requires ¾ yards. For the yoke and girdle of compressing material it is required 33 inches wide and cut crosswise. For trimming on yoke and girdle of velvet ribbon or banding 3 yards will be required. Price 10c. 6468.-LADIES' DRESS.-Cut in 5 Sizes: 34, 38, 48, and 42 inches bust mastage. A 38 inch size requires ¾ yards of 39 inch material. To finish with bias binding requires ¾ yards ½ inch wide. The width of the foundation skirt at its lower edge 6092 - GIRL'S DRÉSSE - Cut in 4 Sizes: 6, 8, 10 and 12 years. A 10 year size and long sleeves will require 21" yards of material 35 inches wide or wider. If made to short sleeves 21/4 yards will be required. The size of each requires 21". Picture of 21/4 yard sleeves. Brooklyn, NY. Use this other address, use this address only for APRO Patterns. BIG FEATURES Pluko WHITE improved HAIR DRESSING Price 50¢ PREPARED ONLY BY The Pluko Company MCSMPHIS.TEKN, AND NEWTON, NY, U.S.A. ESSING Hair Dressing sant to use Amber 25 The great Southern Railway System will run an excursion next Sunday, June 23, to Danville, Va. reaching Gordonville, Charlotteville Lynchburg, and all way stations to Danville. Here where you traverse this beautiful historic country, you see the many beautiful things you left behind, here where you are looking to see the old home in the good old summer time. In the beautiful Virginia, the Blue Ridge in the distance and the thousand and one things gone, some happenings the years gone by. Join the crowd who will rush to the old home on June 23. Leave Baltimore by the Pennsylvania Railroad and reach your destination on the Southern Railway. Enjoy the trip and see the folks at home. Finest trains, super service. 150,000 in New Orleans NEW ORLEANS, La. (ANP.)—The population of New Orleans is 150,000 according to figures in a health report just made public. The total population is 460,000. UP-TO-DATE SPRING AND SUMMER. 8. 10, 12 and 14 years. A 12 year size if made with short sleeves. If made with yoke and girdle of contrasting material, it is nowwise. For trimming on yoke and girdle of required, Price 10c. 34. 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust measure, in material. To finish with bias binding will finish of the foundation skirt at its lower edge. 6. 8, 10 and 12 years. A 10 year size with central 35 inches wide or smaller. If made with yoke of ribbon requires 52 yards. Price 16-1-12 Stitching Place, Brooklyn, NY. Or a AFRO Patterns. SING Dressing use Amber 25 Build up energy and strength to enjoy life St.Joseph's G.F.P. The Woman's Tonic MONTGOMERY - WARD CHARTERS "AVALON" Captain Brown Conducts Excursion Down Bay for Employees of Big Concern. Captain George Brown and his steamer. "Avalon," was lost to race temporarily when the boat was chartered by the Monti-mery Ward Company of this city for an all day excursion down the bay for its employees. Sunday. Captain Brown is recognized as one of the most skillful captains on the Cheesapeake and the company was held in its praise of the wonderful day in the praise was conducted. The aviation a new well appointed vessel boasting of every modern improvement and declared to be one of the safest excursion boats plying the waters. Whitens your skin quickest way! ALOVELY, light-toned complex-landarandsmooth, easy to get if you use Nadinola, the wonderful super- Bain and Nadinola Bleaching Cream works quickly. It never fails. No tiresome waiting, no uncertainty. When you begin to use Nadinola, improvement starts at once and almost before you know it you actually have the gorgeous light complexion you crave. While it bleaches your skin shade by shade, this fragrant white cream also tears away eruptions, oiliness, blackheads, enlarged pores, and roughness. All you need to do is to smooth on Nadinola at night—over your face, neck and arms. Though it is the most powerful and rapid of all bleaches, Nadinola will not injure the skin. Money-back guarantee and directions in every package. Begin using Nadinola tonight. At drug and toilet counters, 50 cents. Extra-large money-saving size $1. Or, you may and us your order, and we will mail Nadinola to you promptly, postpaid, and include, free, a sample of Nadine face power and valuable beauty book-ke. Address Dept. W, National Co. Paris, Tenn. U.S.A. Nadinola BLEACHING CREAM For hair beauty Gladys May of Shufflin' Sam Go. Follow the lead of Gladys May, vivacious actress in Shufflin' Sam from Ala-gam' who says she finds Exelento the most delightful hair dressing she has ever used. is the original! It reaches the roots of the hair and gives natural lustre that stays! Stops itching scalp and makes harshest hair soft and pliable. At All Drug Stores. Write for FREE sample and book of Beauty Hints. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO. Atlanta, Ga. St.Joseph's G.F.P. ALCOHOL 100% CONTENTS OF WINE A GOD'S TRAVEL BENEFIT WITH A MEMORIAL TO THE MEN OF FRIENDSHIP WITH A MEMORIAL TO THE MEN OF FRIENDSHIP Price St.Joseph's G.F.P. CONTENTS OF WINE The Elizabeth L. Lomax 5 Gala society turns out to witness wedding of two of Baltimore's most popular younger set. They are, left to right: S. Bernard Oden (groom), Miss Eleanora Radcliff (bride), Miss Margaret Granger (maid of honor), and Roye Keys (best man). A few minutes later the groom and bride were pronounced man and wife. 47 TEACHERS GET GOOD BOWIE DIPLOMAS MORNING BOWIE, MD.-The 18th Commencement of the Maryland Normal School at Bowie, was held here June 12 and 47 graduated. The principal address was delivered by Garnet C. Wilkinson, Asst. Supt. of D. C. Schools. He admonished the class as leaders of communities to do all in their power to help lessen crime among youth. Other visitors on the rostrum were Mrs. Wilkinson, Dr. Francis Wood, Director of Schools of Baltimore City, Miles H. Connor-Baltimore, D. W. Huffington, Superintendent of Wilmington District; and Prof. J. W. Huffington, State Supervisor of Colored Schools who presented the diplomas. June Week On Thursday, June 6, the annual Musical Recital was given under the direction of Miss Charlotte Robinson. The main feature of the evening was an operetta entitled "The Puzzle of Isls." Saturday, June 6 was Field Seminar and Junior competed. C. C Jackson newly appointed Director of Athletics of the City of Baltimore, conducted the meet. Debate The Annual Debate between members of the two classes was won June 9th, by the affirmative. The question: was "Resolved: That man of thought have done more for our country than men of action." On the negative side were: Brent Thompson, Bob McPherson and Bob Rayley. The affirmatives: Nanny Hackett, Phyllis Lee and Cora Johnson. GRADUATES ANNE BIDDELE COUNTY Albonseh G. Addison Mary E. Bias Jos. A. Wiseman Joseph M. Wilesman Mary V. Wilesman BALTO. COUNTY Joshua A. Gregg CAROLIN H. Timmerman THOMA N. Hodges CALVET COUNTY Georgine G. Scott CHARLES COUNTY Nellel G. Gray Amelia J. Green CECIL COUNTY Mary C. Veale DORCHESTER COUNTY Tindley P. O. Asks Oliver C. Wilson Phyllis E. Lee Ethel E. Eagle Chas. E. Cornish, Jr. Alberta E. Baltimore Geo. F. Cornish William H. Kin Mary P. Palton Bessie L. Woolford Martha L. Fletcher Ruth E. Hawkins Burnadet R. M. Ilea I. Young Mildred O. Hawkins Hilda V. Kemp Gardenander QUEEN ANNE'S COUNTY Cora J. Adams Gray Taylor Ida Roster ST. MARY'S COUNTY Charles Brown Tressa W. Miller Walter S. Mills SOMERSET COUNTY Edw. Washington TALBOT COUNTY Emily L. Jenkins Cora J. Johnson WICOMICO COUNTY Lew W. Nutter Williamiana Farrington Bessie L. Woolford FREDERICK Dreselk B. Bruner Dreselk B. Bruner Evelyn T. Wooden Nasumi M. Jones Nasumi M. Jones COUNTY Janie G. Long David L. L. Pitts - Girl Hurt by Fall Climbing on a railing in front of 228 Mount street, Charlotte Johnson seven, 234 N. Mount street, fell, seriously injuring her spine, Monday. 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You can get the big dollar bottle at your dealer. h's G.F.P. an's Ionic SILK REMNANTS less than 1/2 In the wholesale silk trade 5 yards or less is a bad remnant and must be sold regardless. We have collected remnants of all manufacturers' famous trade marks and can supply by mail any size, any color, any quality remnants at less than ½ price. For example: Regular $1 CREPE BACK SATIN (Crepe*Starlight) Remnant Price, $1.70 per yd. Regular $6 Very Heavy FLAT CREPE (Crepe Paris) Remnant Price, $1.00 per yd. Regular $2 Heavy Silk SATIN CHARMEUSE Black. Remnant Price. .90 per yd. THIS IS MOST GORGEOUS SILK SATIN, 40 INCHES WIDE. SEND POST CARD FOR 4 YARDS OF IT C. O. D. DO NOT PAY until approved. Just write us the size, color, etc., remnant that you would look for if you were nere and we will find it for you and mail it post-paid ON APPROVAL. There will be NO OBLIGATION TO PAY FOR IT unless satisfied 100 times over. Do not ask us to cut samples from these beautiful remnants, let us send the whole remnant for you to look at. CRANE & CRANE, 545 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK. Free: Spool of better silk to try. PE-RU-NA That's what did it! RESTORES strength and brings back the old appetite with a vengeance. That's the story the world over . . . wherever PERUNA is known. It's the IRON in it . . . together with certain roots and herbs, known and used by doctors everywhere. Tales of stubborn coughs due to colds, of shattered health, lost weight, sapped energy all have the same happy ending when this good old internal medicine plays its part. PERUNA brings results, almost with the very first spoonful. You'll crave your meals; you'll digest and assimilate food better; you'll build weight . . . good, firm, useful flesh day after day. One bottle usually works wonders. Stimulates . . . actually seems to rejuvenate. Just you try it and see. PERUNA A Doctor's Prescription SINCE 1864 GOOD MORNING JUDGE A Kiss Causes Williams Loads of Trouble. If Charles Williams. 29. 666 W. Fairmount avenue. he had not been so fairmount avenue in hugging women, while attending a party at the home of Mrs. Ellen Street. 657 Fairmount avenue. he would not, in the jail house now. The young man was considerably under the influence of liquor when he entered the party. After trying with no results to his quests, he turned his attention toward Mrs. Street. When she repulsed him also he became angry and struck her in the face. While she was stunned he tried to kiss her again. Just then friend husband appeared on the scene and the party was broken up in confusion. The Williams was a sheik was proven when after being carried to the station house his sweetheart put up 252 collateral for his release. The tables turned, however, when the following morning it was revealed that he was arrested for kissing man and she refused to pay his fine. "No sir Judge," she replied to his question. "I won't pay my money to get him asked. I had known you are interested for the would have staved in, jail last night." Williams paid $10 fine and lost his sweette. besides. Johnson Learns a Thing or two. Joseph Johnson. 782 W. Mulberry street, has learned that all is not gold that glitters and brass buttons are not necessary to make a cop. He learned this lesson when he got in an argument with an automobilists following a collision while driving his wagon at Pine and Redwood streets, Monday. The collision occurred. Johnson waxed loud, noisy and profaned much to the consternation of the driver of the automobile. "If you don't keep quiet and stop using that kind of 'language. I will The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, June 22, 1929 be forced to lock you up," said the autoist. "Lock me up?" said Johnson laughing in derision. "I don't see any uniform or brass buttons on you, how do you figure you can lock me up?" A few moments later the brass button burst. He later paid a fine of $10 for disturbing the peace. "But your honor," he said, "passed just like me, could lock me up." Magistrate Ranit smiled and explained that detectives do not wear "Oh. I see," said Johnson, as he paid his fine. Probe Death of Man from Crabs An investigation is being made by police of the Northeastern police station in connection with the death William Scott Scott 000 Donnelly county in the Sunday. Scott was found by Robert Johnson lying across the bed of his home in an unconscious condition who tried to give him medicine, but was unable as his jaws were locked, which the man ate earlier in the day are believed to have caused his death. Hunt Wife Stabber Police of the Southern District are hunting for Henry Mohn, who seriously stabbed his wife, Mrs. Swan Mohn, 611 S. Fremont avenue while standing at Hamburg and Warner street. Thursday. The man stabbed his wife after accusing her of infidelity. Child at Play, Hurt Riding in his toy express wagon William Johnson, age eight, 145 Railroad avenue, received a fractured skull when his vehicle was overturned by Dick Chaney. Tosson, using him to be thrown to the street, Sunday Man's Arm Fractured George Watts. 640 W. Franklin street, received a probably fractured left arm when he was struck with a milk bottle by Athur B. Sparrow joint. Point of altercation. Moment and Harford avenue. Tuesday. I Adelaide Hall, star of "Blackbirds," as she arrived in Paris and paused long enough to get snapped while throwing a kiss back to New York. This No. 1 company of "Blackbirds" has been engaged for the coming six months, by the world famous music hall, Moulin Rouge. CREDIT PLAN BY GENERAL TIRE Manager Criss of Local Firm Announces New Service MESAMIKES Sarah Pernandi (Mrs. President of Co. Mary Deal Clivie Lengue) Margaret Hawkins (Chr. of Commit.-Adela Baker lee) Mary Thomas Maud Bell Bertha Procter Anna McMchen Nelson Harry Pratt B. M. Rhetta Francis Wood Vigia Coleman J. W. Wheatous George Hall Grace McCard Nettie Brown MISSIONS Irma Davis Pannie Ennis Flossie White Anita Williams Alma Kirk Macbeth CAPTAINS ASSIGNED Manager Criss of Local Firm Announces New Service Charles E. Criss, manager of the General Tire Co. of Baltimore, an- nounces the inauguration of the General Tire Acceptance Corp., now known from coast to coast as the G. T. A. C. G. T. A. C. is a financial institu- tion created to provide uniform and authorized time payment for the purchaser of General tires at a low cost. Starting today, the 914 ether- dary department of our store, 914 ether- dary St., says Criss will be the last invoice. A. C. offices in the United States. This department will be under the management of F. W. Hackett. Backed By Maker The first year the G. T. A. C. handled installment contracts in the United States in excess of $4,000,000, which sets a record, as it is the only finance plan of a tire manufacturer backing up his own product. The company purchases to purchase tires on payments at low cost from exclusive tire dealers, where "I'm wild about that thin d at thing!" "I'm wild about that thing!" Says BESSIE SMITH And the way Bessie gets that sizzling song off he a downright riot of fuming fun! "I'm Wild About Thing" is sure a wild number. It's hot enough to And on the other side is "You've Got to Give Me And folks, it's nobody's ice! Hear this great reco—at your Columbia dealer's! Record No. 14427-D, 10-inch 75 I'M WILD ABOUT THAT THING YOU'VE GOT TO GIVE ME SOME VOCALS... BE OTHER POPULAR REC Record No. 14428-D, 10-inch, 75c You'll Like My Loving Vocals. Waking Blues it sizzling song off her chest is fun! "I'm Wild About That er. It's hot enough to fry with: you've Got to Give Me Some" Hear this great record today! 27-D, 10-inch 75c ING HOME { Vocals. . . Bessie Smith LAR RECORDS 28-D, 10-inch, 75c s. . . . . . . Otis Harris And the way Bessie gets that sizzling song off her chest is a downright riot of fuming fun! "I'm Wild About That Thing" is sure a wild number. It's hot enough to fry with: And on the other side is "You've Got to Give Me Some" —and folks, it's nobody's ice! Hear this great record today —at your Columbia dealer's! Record No. 14427-D, 10-inch 75c I'M WILD ABOUT THAT THING YOU'VE GOT TO GIVE ME SOME Vocals. . . Bessie Smith You'll Like My Loving Waking Blues VOCALS. Otis Harris Record No. 14426-D, 10-inch, 75c Monkey Man Blues Chittlin' Supper Peg Leg Howell and Jim Hill Ask your dealer for latest Race Record Cata Columbia Phonograph Company, 1819 Broadway, New York City West Race Record Catalog y, 1819 Broadway, New York City Monkey Man Blues Chittlin' Supper Peg Leg Howell and Jim Hill Ask your dealer for latest Race Record Catalog Columbia Phonograph Company, 1819 Broadway, New York City "Magic Compass" Notes" Columbia "NEW PROCESS" Records Viva-tonal Recording - The Records without Scratch NEW PROCESS Records the Records without Scratch Columbia NEW PROCESS Records Viva-tonal Recording -The Records without Scratch SLOGAN CONTEST TO FEATURE CLEAN-UP Women's Civic League to Give Prizes to Author of Best Phrase. Prizes for the best slogan to be used in the city wide clean up being sponsored by the Women's Civic organizations and municipal authorities will be a feature of the campaign it was announced this week. At a large meeting held Monday evening at the residence of Mrs. Margaret G. Hawkins, who is chairman of the special committee representing the Civic League, 20 teams were organized, which will divide the city up and make a house-to-house event in the health crusade, Mrs. Page Edmonds, white, president of the Women's Civic League, and Mrs. P. A. Pilling, white, its executive secretary, addressed the meeting. Mayor Endorses Move- Mayor William F. Broening has endorsed the movement in a letter to Miss Hazel Macbeth, secretary of the Co-operative Civic League. A children's league to help in the campaign is being organized by Mrs. Daisy Fitzgerald, who has as her assistant Miss Alma Kelly. Clean-Up Song The following "clean-up song," composed by Mrs. Margaret Hawkins, was read at the meeting: Evry day my yard I clean With brush and broom, an eye that's keen For ashes, bottles, all old stuff Till breezes blow with sweeter, puff. For a yard that is not clean and neat With plots of grass and blooms that may Will kill a lot of joy I'm sure Or breed bad germs for rich and poor. Mr. Maurice Moss of the Urban League is co-operating to the extent of having the campaign announced in all the churches Sunday. Miss Macbeth is to be present at the headquarters in the Y.W.G.A. building at Drudu Library every Monday Wednesday and Friday, beginning Monday, June 24th, at which time the active campaign begins. Berta Proctor George Hall Berta Pennington Truly Hatchett Irae Davis Irma Fass Octavia Washington Susie Marshall Anna Mechen Nettle Brown Maund Bell Mary Thomas Mary Thomas Ralph Cook Maurice Mourn Henriet Messel Dal Deal Jenile Mills Bernard Nelson Service vulcanizing and service is complete. The establishment of this new General Tire Acceptance Corp. designation conforms squarely with our policy of creating and developing every possible economy for our customers. Believes Father Amnesia Victim Believed by his son, Richard Young, 1132 N. Glimor street, to be suffering from amnesia, Leonard Young, 80, is being hunted by police after having been missed from home since last Tuesday. The aged man, who resided at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Lillian Hynes 819 Hibner street, left his house for a short walk and has not been seen or heard of since. He is described as being about 5 feet tall, slightly bent, light completed, mixed gray hair clean shaven with no mustache. There is a small scar on his nose. In an interview with an AFRO reporter, Richard Young expressed his belief that his father was a victim of amnesia recalling a similar attack five years ago when the aged man wandered from home and was found two days later by police walking near Dunkal. Runs for Car, Hurt Attempting to catch a street car at Fayette and Bond street, Miss Mary Coleman, 18, 220 N. Mond St. received a probable fractured ankle when she was struck by the car, Tuesday. 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You can quickly and easily SPECIAL FREE OFFER With each four packages, we will send FREE a full sized 25c cake of HI-JA Skin Cleaning Soap. Free gifts for new agents. For Agency Film write Dept. NM-21. HI-JA, INC., ATLANTA, GA. OTHER HI-JA PRODUCTS HI-JA Cold Cream, 25c HI-JA Keep Sweet, 25c HI-JA Face Powder, 25c HI-JA Talcum Powder, 25c 25¢ HI-JA HAIR FIX HI-JA and GLOA Start now and beautify your hair. You can quickly and easily MEMBERS PROTEST PASTOR'S ACTION Metropolitan Baptist Members Send Protest to Board Over Locking of Doors. Members of the Metropolitan Baptist Church are peeved against the pastor, the Rev. J. H. Green who hey charge ordered the church doors locked last Sunday, refusing to allow the children to enter the church on Children's Day. A formal complaint was sent to the Board of Trustees Monday, after many parents had held a secret meeting against the action of the pastor. They declared that because of his action, there were no Children's Day exercises, Sunday school or B. Y. P. U. This is the second uprising that has threatened the church during the year, the other occurrence being when the pastor, the Easter prevention, the carrying out of an Easter program. According to the reports, more than 150 children gathered in front of the building and waited several hours before they finally left the church. A Baby In Your Home Doctor's Prescription Sent Free Hundreds of married women, childless for years, suddenly find themselves in the state of most blissful anticipation due to the influence of a wonderful prescription that overcomes asterility in many cases by increasing weakness. 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OTHER HI-JA PRODUCER HI-JA Perfume, 526 HI-JA Vanishing Cream, 526 HI-JA Mini Light, 256 Black Sox Will Face Cubans Sunday POMPEZ OUTFIT OUT TO TRIM BLACK SOX Strengthened Hurling Staff Makes Cuban Nine Formidable Foe. TO WATCH CORREA Ryan and Yokely Likely to The Cuban Stars, with their pitchers having finally hit their stride, will invade the Monumental City, Sunday, begin a pitching streak, the Pompey Stars. The Pompey has just about reached its peak and in the closing weeks of the first half of the league schedule is making a desperate attempt to pull itself up in the league standing. Januello, Fabio and Oscar have rounded into fine form and have moved to more than one league club. Correa Is Sensation The fielding and hitting of Correia shortstop, who is playing his first season in the American League, has been one of the sensations of the circuit and has been against Hilldale three weeks ago, were loud in their praise of his ability. Baro, Alcorn, and Fernandez had the option to fill with regularity and when the Cubans line up at Maryland Park Sunday, a battle is expected. The Cubans are scheduled to play a doubleheader, Sunday, and two twilight games, on Monday. The Black Sox have been making a merry-go-round of the Bacharachs since last Sunday, having beaten them every game played, and with the relief staff, the coaching staff, and the acquisition of "Nip" Winters as a relief man, they have been considerably strengthened. Sox Have 8 Pitchers Eight hurriers are available for the local tossers, namely, Force, Hayes, Yokely, Ryan, Flournoy, Lee, Winters, and Jess Hubbard, who can be called in from outfield duty in a pinch. The million dollar inflate of the hurriers is in fine style, and the outer garden is being well patrolled. Heavy Hitters Hit Stride "Babe Ruth" Wilson, Dixon, Lundy and many others are all passing the apple with a regularity that warms the cockles of the fans' hearts and their big guns are expected to be heard in the two Sun-concert OPEN EYE Mannie B. "THE OLD BOY HIMSEE 600 East Baltimore S Exclusive Styler Straw Hats and Mail Orders Pro HAVE A EXAMINATION A Thorough Examination In Time Will Add Y IF YOU ARE ILL WITH S EASE, and not making real p health but instead are drilling, let me suggest that you call at with me. This will be consider you nothing. OPEN EVENINGS Jennie Berg "THE OLD BOY HIMSELF" East Baltimore Street Exclusive Styles in New Hats and Caps Mail Orders Promptly Attended To HAVE A HEALTH EXAMINATION Though Examination and Scientific Trial Time Will Add Years To Your Life! YOU ARE ILL WITH SOME FORM OF CHRON I do not making real progress toward recovery instead are writing on toward an incurable gest that you call at my office and talk your This will be considered a friendly visit and HAVE A HEALTH EXAMINATION A Thorough Examination and Scientific Treatment In Time Will Add Years To Your Life! IF 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 tactile thorough examination, then tell you frankly what can be done for you. NO EXCUSE FOR YOU SUFFERING FOR MONTHS, OR YEARS. I HAVE TREATED THOUS dreds and hundreds of men own piness and contentment to my prices are within the reach of your work no pressure. 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 WRECKIN' BEFORE IT Think of the many peo of what seemed at the begi you are ill you should secu possible, and that without THE TREATED THOUSANDS OF SICK PEOPLE hundreds of men owe their present good health contentment to my skill, ability and experience within the reach of everyone. No interrupt would mean an expense. People hesteat from delicacy or nervousness before a physician; be assured, however, that you will be treated kindly, and whatever you have not a profound secret; strictly confidential in e OP THE DISEASE WHAT IS WRECKING YOUR HEALTH TORE IT STOPS YOU kick of the many people who die, due to seemed at the beginning a simple disease will you should secure the best medical and that without delay. 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 purpose is to help you to be a better, no interruption from your regular work, no unnecessary expense. 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 say will be a profound secret; strictly confidential in every particular. STOP THE DISEASE THAT IS WRECKING YOUR HEALTH BEFORE IT STOPS YOU! 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, Catarr, Asthma, tion, Ulcers, Eczema, Acne, Boi- ganic Weakness, Blood-poisoning, My eyes, off of my head, Electrical Apparatus such as s hospitals of Europe for the tred. body. Enjoy Life—He You want health—health that ever—health that gives life a n while. When your nerves are st When. When your sleep sound at night. When. When your brain is other healthy men. What un- like that! How you live every day. How keenly you relish your n your work, how your eyes sparkle sure, quick relief is at hand? W today. Twenty-five years of success Acute, Chronic, Blood, Nerves a Daily Hours—9 to 12 A.M. 1 Tuesdays and Fridays, 9 to 5 10 A.M. DOCTOR Liver, Liver and Stomach Diseases; High Blood Catar, Catarh, Asthma, Piles, Gall-stones and Mrs. Eczema, Boils, and other Skin Disease, Blood-poisoning and other Contracted Diseases Nightmares, Apparatus such as are used in the best c Apparatus for the treatment of diseases of the Enjoy Life—Health—Happiness health that gives life a new zest and makes it renew your nerves are steady. When your mind sleep sound asleep you will be happy. When you do not enjoy your nerves and then enjoy pleasures they men. What unspeakable joy it is to he How you live every minute of the day. How you eat every meal of the day. How you relish your meals! What energy you how your eyes sparkle! Why suffer another relief is at hand? Why not start on the road five years of successful experience in the tr tronic, Blood, Nerves and lingering ailments of Friday, 9 to 12 A.M. to 1 S.P. M. Evenings 7 to and Fridays, 9 to 5 P.M. Only. Sundays and 10 A.M. to 2 P.M. ACTOR FOR M Kidney, Liver and Stomach Diseases; High Blood-Pressure, Rheumatism, Catarrh, Asthma, Piles, Gall-stones and Constipation, Eczema, Acne, Bolls, and Other Diseases; Organic Waste Management and Other Connected Diseases. 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 Enjoy Life—Health—Happiness You want health—health that knows no aches nor pain what-ever—health that gives life a new zest and makes it really worth while. When your nerves are steady. When your mind is at rest. When you sleep sound at night. When you can work hard, either alone or with others. When you can enjoy the luxuries 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 you show in your body! How much you care for your health sure, quick 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, Except Tuesdays and Fridays. 9 to 12 P.M. Only. Sundays and Holidays. DR. H. F. SCHAMEL 703 N. HOWARD STREET Between Monument and Madison Sts. Baltimore, Md. Afro-Bhot This cry was heard when the game started last Sunday between the Locke sluggers colored and the East Baltimore association (white). The East Baltimore player is Whiteson, and Catcher Young for the Locks in trying his pitcher the correct sign to fan Whiteson. Silver Moons Top All-Star Tossers EVENINGS Berg SELF" street ins and Caps emptly Attended To 6-29 HEALTH NATION and Scientific Treatment Years To Your Life! HOME FORM OF CHRONIC DIS- progress toward recovering sound on toward an insurable condition my office and talk your case over need a friendly visit and will cost EX HANDS OF SICK PEOPLE. Hun- er present good health, ha- skill, ability and experience. My everyone. No interruption from ry expense. delicacy or nervousness to lay assess, however that when ly, 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 are the best medical service delay. In Diseases; High Blood-Pressure, Piles, Gall-stones and Constipations, and other Skin Diseases; Organs and other Contracted Diseases. In Health and Mechanical and are used in the best clinics and treatment of diseases of the human health—Happiness It knows no aches nor paines whatewest zest and makes it really worth ready. When your mind is at rest, you can enjoy the pleasures of life like peakable joy it is to have health minute of the day. How soundly washed your heart. What energy you show in life. Why suffer another hour when you not start on the road to healthful experience in the treatment of and lingering ailments of men. to 5 P. M. Evenings 7 to 9, Except P.M. Only. Sundays and Holidays, to 2 P.M. FOR MEN THEY BEAT THE ALL STARS The Silver Moon A.C.'s who out-played the Baltimore All Stars from the beginning last Sunday at Drudg Hill Park. They are, left to right: bottom row—Branth, Harris, Owens, Smith, Captain Bass, Willis, owner-Manager Dixon, Carter, Wiley, and Owens; top row—Secretary Grays Slay Sox 4 Straight Games PITTSBURGH. — The Baltimore Black Sox lost all games of a four-game series to the Homestead Grays, here last week. In the first game, Vokely was on the field for the Grays' support, while the Grays were taking advantages of the breaks, caused him to lose his game by a 5-2 score. Sam Streeter opposed him and kept the Baltimore Black Sox in the game by a 9-8 margin found "Red" Ryan on the mound against Lefty Williams of the Posey clan. "Nip" Winters pitched the third contest for the Sox, but lost by a 6-5 score to the masters. This was the hardest of all the games, but due to errors in the outfield the visitors killed their chances for victory. Flournoy faced Streeter in the final contest while the Black Sox dropped by a 6-5. Chieftains Lose Tilt to Rex, 13-7 The Rex A.C. won a six-inning game from the Chieftain A.C. Saturday, by the score of 13-7, the feature of the game being a home run by Mosely. Sunday, the Rex nine will cross the Rosmore A.C. on No. 3 diamond at Patterson Park. REX K CARDS R hael R hea c D.Distance.3b. 2 2 1 0 Waters.1b. 2 2 0 1 Distance.3b. 1 1 0 0 Hillson.rf. 1 0 0 Mosley.ff. 3 3 0 0 Confeld.c. 1 2 0 0 H.Meph.pson.c. 1 0 0 Dishas. 0 1 0 0 Duglass.a. 1 1 0 0 Meones.2b. 1 1 0 0 McChaillin.ff. 2 2 0 0 Billown.3b. 1 0 0 Boss.p. 2 2 0 0 Marpath.0 1 0 0 Totals 13 15 0 2 Ninny.p. 0 0 0 SCORE BY INNING Rex K. Cards. 3 0 2 2 2 1 4 Chiefsman. 3 0 2 2 0 3 7 Two-base hits. Lombert. Armstrong. Three-base hits. Lombert. Armstrong. Hillson. Sacrifice-Lambert. D. Distance. Meones. Home runs-Mosley. Base on ball-Boss. Hillson. D. Distance. Pherson. Mash. D. Distance. March 2. Jinny. 2. Left on bases-Rex K. Card. 6. Chiefsman. 5. Rex K. Card. No. 3 diamond. 2 p.m. Rovals Take Four in Row The Ebenezener Royals ran their winning streak up to four in a row at the expense of Battle Grove All-Stars whom they defeated by a score of 10-1 and 9-5, and Colgate A.C., by score of 24-2 and 13-1. The Royals' new pitcher, Roy Williams, formerly of Pittsburgh Giants, will start games at Hollins. He will play the hard hitters Hollins A.C. at Catherine and Hollins strenct. Clash will work in the second, while Campbell will do the receiving. Naptown Gas Derby INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.—With just fourteen more days left in which to condition their gasoline mounts and to prepare for race, July 4, echecs of missing pistons and exploding cylinders can be heard throughout this town. There are some knitted with a loom or gas and burning castor oil, Naptown is the burg. Men, women, children, preachers, deacons and hot-pollin, all go in to the Naptown store to get Gene Smith, "Wild Man," Gaines, "Cannon Ball" Jeffries and others of the "Windy City" gang vow to help the nation's share of the rich $2550 purge. Drivers with a mount may still enter by communicating with the Indiana Colored Auto Race Association, 51 Indiana avenue, Indianaapolis, Ind. GAME AT LENTON JULY 4 DENTON, Md.-The Port Kennedy Giants and the Industrial Stars will play at Fifth Street Park July 4th, the auspices of the Deluxe Club. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, June 22, 1929 WILSON BENCHED AS SOX TWICE TOP BEES WILSON BENCHED AS SOX TWICE TOP BEES Swings at Umpire in First Game; Returns in Second Contest. BACHARACHS PROTEST Locals Win by 8-6 and 10-4 Scores; Hubbard Stars. ATLANTIC CITY-By defeating the Bacharach Glants here, Tuesday by an 8-6 score, the Baltimore Black Sox swinging a foray against the Homestead Grays in the American League standing. Yokely and Lee opposed Mitchell and Cooper on the mound the local moundsters allowing 48 hits and 14 doubles that were only able to garner eight. The local Black Sox displayed their strength in the American Baseball Learns; bunting race Sunday, by coping a doubleheader Ben Taylor's Bacharach Glants. The first contest ended with a score of 8 to 6, and the second game faded out with a 10 to 4 verdict. The first game was fraught with many differences of opinions by umpires and players, resulting finally in Wilson's banishment, in the fifth stanza, when "Babe" argued a close play at third. He pushed "Hump" Vallee on the head, and attempted to make a pass at highness. Hubbard Thrills. By far the most, spectacular play in the first game was Hubbard's thrilling shoe-string catch of Cooper long fly, in the second field. The ball was difficult to field, requiring Hubbard to make a long run, before snaring it off the ground. After rolling over two times, the ball sphere clutched firm, his glove. Bees Score : first The Bacharach Giants were the first to get a run. It came in the 3rd. Until then they were held hitless by Master Yokely. Walker filed out to Marcus and was hit out by a thrilling route (two men down. Reid sinned to left, Jenkins singled to right. White singled to right, scoring 7. Marcus Jenkins and stole second. Eggleton went out, Marcel to Wilson, to retire the side. The Black Sox made one good in the fourth when Dixon received a pass, Lundy grounded to the center scoring Dixon, Clark went out, Walker to Reid to retire the side. The game appeared to be a pitcher's duel at the beginning. Yokely allowing not one but two Giants jumped for four. Cooper was stingy, allowing one in the second and one in the 3rd. He was touched for only 12 hits during the game and Yokely gave up 9. The contests, and appreciative crowd viewed the contests. BLACK SOX BACKARACH 7 1 9 1 9 Warfield.2b 1 1 1 Reid.2b 1 1 1 1 1 0 Wash.n.cf. 2 2 2 1 Jenkins.1f. 1 1 0 1 Wilson.2b 2 2 3 0 Jenkins.1f. 1 1 0 1 Wilson.2b 2 2 3 0 Thomas.2cf. 0 1 4 0 Winters.1b 1 1 1 Lindsey.ss. 1 1 3 0 Hubbard.2b 1 1 1 2 Jonca.1c. 1 1 2 0 Lee.1b 1 1 2 0 2 Jonca.1c. 1 1 2 0 Gomez.2c 1 1 2 0 2 Williams.3b. 1 1 0 1 Ryan.1b 2 1 1 Henderson.1b. 1 1 0 1 Dixon.2f. 1 0 2 0 Hgon.1b. 0 1 4 0 Clarke.2c 1 0 2 0 Hgon.1b. 0 1 4 0 Mitchell Totals 10 2 7 1 Walker.3b. 0 0 0 0 McGill.3b. 0 0 0 0 Totals 10 2 7 1 Walker.3b. 0 0 0 0 McGill.3b. 0 0 0 0 Batted for Day in seventh Batted for Williams in eighth Ran for Taylor in eighth Batted for Lee in eighth Batted for Gomez in seventh Black Box 000 102 34x-10 Bacharach Glanus 000 102 210-10 Beat Bees Monday With Tum Hays pitches his first game of the season. The Black Sox pounded three Bacharach pitches to win an 18 to 3 decision over the Bees LOCKE GIANTS WIN FROM POLITICIANS Defeat East Baltimore Democrats, White, by Scores of 7-1 and 7-0. THOMPSON STARS Hurls Good Game and Hits Long Home Run. The Locke Giants took two games from the East Baltimore Democrats, white tossers, Sunday afternoon by the score of 7-1 and 7-0. Thompson, pitching the first game for the Giants, struck out six men, while Alexander, in the nightcap, made seven of the Democrats whiff the air. Five of the Lockes' runs in the first contest were scored in the first inning, and Democrats lone tally in the fifth. Three Double Plays Three double plays featured the two contests, Savage, the Locke's shortstop featuring in all of them, Joe Lineberger, the other, and another, the other. Joe handled fifteen chances at first without an error, pounded out two doubles and a single, and scored two runs in the two contests. Nash, the city-only Locke outfielder, pitched to himself in getting hit by a pitched ball, once in each game, but refused to take his base. He got two hits. Widemade a speciality of doubles in the seven-inning night-to-night in out two in three trips to the plate. Play Baltimore Glants SECOND GAME LOCKE GIANTS r h a c Brown.3b 1 1 1 2 0 Kierchenman.3b 1 1 1 2 0 Kierchenriff.1f Hebron.2b 1 1 1 0 0 George.ss 1 1 1 0 0 Kaiser.pf JJlineber.1b 1 1 1 0 0 Kaiser.pf M.Lineberger.1f 1 1 0 0 Wilcens.1b Alexander.2b 1 2 1 0 Ports.rf Nash.rf 0 1 0 Postal.sk Smith.2b 0 0 0 Garriston.ck Jackenski Totals 7 10 60 Totals SCORE BY NNINGS Balto. D Assn . . . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 Locke Giants . . . 0 0 0 2 2 3 x-7 at Maryland Park, Monday, in a twilight contest. Bob McClure, Jimmy Shields, and Bobby McClure take their hand at stopping the fox, but to no avail. "Babe" Ruth Wilson hit a double and a home run in two times at bat. BLACK SOX BACHARACH GTS. Warfield.2b 2 2 2 32 Reid.ib 1 0 4 11 Wilson.2b 2 1 1 0 White.rf Wilson.2b 4 3 2 0 Thomas.cf 1 0 2 10 Lungo.2b 4 3 0 0 Eggetson.ck 1 0 3 20 Marcell.2b 1 3 5 14 Winters.ib 1 3 5 14 Day.bf Clarke.2b 2 0 0 0 Walker.ib 1 0 3 32 Hayra.iv 0 0 0 0 McClure.pk 0 0 3 00 Williams.ss Totals 18 15 150 Totals SCORE BY NNINGS Black Sox Bacharach Giants . . . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 . . . 0 0 0 2 2 3 x-7 1 DRUID HILL PARK POOL WILL OPEN SATURDAY Those people who have been suffering with the heat may take solace in the announcement of the City Park Board that the Druld Hill Park swimming pool will officially open Saturday. The pool will be open from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. on week days, and from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Sundays. Bathing suits will be available for hire, as usual, and patrons may also use their own suits, if they prefer, the ones on the pool deck. Some white bathing suits. The sun-back model has already received official sanction. VOCATIONAL AND 112 WIN IN SCHOOL LOOP City-Wide Playground Ball Championship Series In Full Swing A deluge of errors, made by the School 155 playground ball team, allowed 12 runs in the last inning. "crush their rivals by a 23-12 score. The School 155 tossers played like champions until the last inning and were leading by one run, when they stopped and the Marquamen to run away with the laurels. The School 130 team, after winning the right to compete in the finals by defeating Dunbar, 22-17, were unable to stop them and were out who threw decisively, 24-12. In the other three divisions, P. S. 112 will face P. S. 118 in the elementary unlimited class and the winner, P. S. 119, will play 404 game Dunbar will play Douglass in the Junior-120 class. Eagles Fly High, Win ROSEBUDS COP ONE The Rosebud A.C. baseball team defeated the Baltimore Sluggers by a 5-4 score Sunday. The Rosebud Isaac Taylor, 2703 Greenpoint Avenue. "Man, Oh, Man" "Calm your self with a mellow and mild cigar that has a cool and pleasant taste." MONUMENT SQUARE CIGARS HAND MADE Full Havana Filler "QUEENS," 10c (Foll Wrapped) Perfectos, 2 for 25c AT YOUR DEALER GEO. SCHAFER - H. C. PFAFF CIGAR CO. Also Makers of PRIDE OF BALTIMORE FIRE KING UNCLE WILLIE CLIFTON PARK WILSON PARK GIANTS SCORE TWO TRIUMPHS Defeat Rosemont A.C., White in Double Bill, by Scores of 5-0 and 6-3. Sharp, Primed for Occasion, Fans Nine Batsmen The Wilson Park Giants won their eight straight game, Sunday, when they took two contests from the Rosemont A. C. white, by seeding 6-1, Sharp, on the mound for the Giants, struck out 9 men in the first contest and allowed only four scattered hits. Conway and Jones proved the batting order, getting three hits, one a triple and the latter slamming out two hits, one a home run. Long grass in the outfield and immediately back of third base, made three bells,iffir to field and particularly in the second contest, were there several hits that might otherwise have been out, or at least might have been cut down to a small crowd. Morean, first baseman for the Rosemont, proved their best bet, as he not two hits and made seven valuable assists in addition to covering inination in nine layovers, crowd was present to witness both games. ROSEMONT A. E. B. W. P. C. Costello.rf. 1.0 0 0 0 0 0 12 0 Morean.1b. 1.0 0 2 7 0 0 0 12 0 Moresh.1b. 1.0 0 2 7 0 0 0 12 0 Emsham.1b. 1.0 0 0 0 0 0 12 0 Peroutha.s. 1.0 0 0 4 0 0 0 12 0 England.1b. 1.0 0 0 4 0 0 0 12 0 England.1b. 1.0 0 0 4 0 0 0 12 0 Waldman.c. 1.0 0 0 0 0 0 12 0 Long.p. 1.0 0 0 0 0 0 12 0 Hopp.rf. Totals 4 18 4 Total 511 120 SCORPIONS RoSEmonts....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Wilson Park....0 0 2 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 Home runs=A. Jones, i. Struck out--By Long, S. Sharp, 9. Colvins Say Wilson Park, Not they, Refused to Play The Colvin Pleasure Club kest the first game with the Wilson Park Giants, last Sunday, 9 to 6. last Sunday but say that in the second game with their team leading, the Wilson Park bases and to hands out, the Wilson Park Giants and not their club, refused to take the FORMER CUBAN STAR FORMS NEW OUTFIT NEW YORK—Pelayo Chacon, who will be remembered as the former fliery shortstop of Stars and the first West, and who one time played with the Hilldale baseball team, will arrive here in July with a team of "Cuban Stars of Havana." Chacon, who traveled all over the States during his 20 years in American baseball, reports that he has assembled a formidable aggregation from the Cuban Cubball players, who also give to the various clubs here stiff opposition. St. Paul Nine Industrial Junior Fully Accredited Ner Modernly Equipped Ic Nineteen Twenty-Nine Two Terms—Six Weeks Each Thorough High and N A Splendid Opportunity in High School Work of College Grade offered pleted High School Courses. ALL SPORTS: Football, Baseball Varied Amusements and Moving Pl Tuition Unusually Low! Exceptional Table Board and SPECIAL RATES FOR Write for Catalog and S JAMES S. RUSSE Lawrenceville Get Away ahead of th St. Paul Normal and Industrial School Nineteen Twenty-Nine Summer School Session Two Terms—Six Weeks Each—Second Term begins July 26. Thorough High and Normal Courses Offered. At every traffic signal your motor will prove that Betholine starts quicker, runs smoother and has more power. Prove it now. BETHOLIN THE WONDER MOTOR FUEL How They Stand AMERICAN LEAGUE Lincoln Giants ..... Won Lost In BLACK SOCK ..... 14 7 Homestead Grays ..... 10 9 Cuban Stars ..... 9 14 Bacharach Giants ..... 5 1 **WHERE THEY PLAY** **AMERICAN LEAGUE** Bacharach Giants at Lincoln Giants. Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. Hildale at Homefield Giants, Friday, Saturday, Sunday. **NATIONAL LEAGUE** Chicago at Memphis, June 22nd, 11th. Games 4. Birmingham, June 24th, 11th, 25th, 11th. Games 5. Cubans at Kansas City, June 22nd, 11th. Detroit at St. Louis, June 22nd, 11th, 24th, 11th. Games 5. T.O.L. LEAGUE Wichita Falls at San Antonio, June 12, 23, 24. Fort Worth at Houston, June 12, 23, 24. Shreveport at Tulsa, June 12, 23, 24. Dallas at Oklahoma City, June 12, 23. **LOCAL** BLACK SOX vs. Coban Stats, Sunday Monday and Tuesday. Sop. 2 vs. Anacotia A, Cdruf B, Park No. 2. Baltimore Glants vs. Lokce A, Cdruf A, Oval, 2 games. Baltimore Glants vs. Pimlico Tigers, Pimlico, two games. Silver Moors vs. Varigati "A", Dwilz B, Park. **NATIONAL** Fretown A.C. at Galveston M.A. Es. Sox. Baltimore Glants vs. Lincoln A.C. at Parole. Chesterville at Millington Black 33, 34, 30 urday. **LOCAL SCOREERS** BLACK SOX, 8; Baccharz Giants, 6 BLACK SOX, 10; Baccharz Giants, 18 BLACK SOX, 18; Baccharz Giants, 18 white, 1. Lokce A, 7; E. Balo Demoraux, white, 0. Lokce A, 7; E. Balo Demoraux, white, 0 Wilson Park Giants. 6. Rosemont A.C. 5. Silverado. 8. All-Stars. 4. Ballo. 8. Bullo. 5. Highland Rangers. 10. Ward Way Giants. 1. Highland Rangers. 5. Ward Way Giants. Artemes A.C. 2. Walker A.C. 2. Lamont A.C. 4. C. white. 9. Artemes A.C. Ballard. 10. Ward Way Giants. Zonta A.C. 3. Alphian P.O. 2. Imperial Eagles. 4. Spirit of St. Louis NATIONAL SCORES Hawaii. 6. Phoenix. 10. Colts. 4. Darby (P.) Phantoms. 10. Colts. 4. Darby Phantoms. 16. Triangle. 5. Laurel Stars. 12. Huntville. 5. Anacostia A.C. 8. Merrill A.C. 6. Anacostia A.C. 12. Merrill A.C. 6. Anacostia A.C. 12. Merrill A.C. 6. Danton Rangers HI. (N.Y.) E. Prospect 1. (white), 2. Sox Again Trim Bees ATLANTIC CITY—The Baltimore Black Sox continued their master of the Fachachira Giants, here Wednesday by swamping them 14 to 3. Four errors made by the Bears proved costly as the Sox poured and Mitchell for 14 runs and the visitors, needed eight safeties. JAYS WANT GAMES The Blue Jays Athletic Club has organized a baseball game on Saturday and Sunday game with any young club. Phone Madison, 1919, or cb 1727 N. Carey street. William manager, and Edward Bailey, Ct. Normal and Real School College Normal and High Schools Industrial Departments Summer School Session - Second Term begins July 9th. - Normal Courses Offered. To Make Up Deficiencies School Work Those taking Trades who have com- bined ball, Basket Ball, Track and Tennis Pictures. Strong Faculty of 60! Comfortable Living Quarters. SUMMER QUARTERS. Summer Normal Bulletin DELL, Principia. Le, Virginia Day Fast the Crowd OLINE MOTOR FUEL $500,000to Dempseyfor GodfreyGo WILL FIGHT GODFREY, SAYS JACK DEMPSEY Former World's Champion Says He'd be Willing to Meet "Gawge." SUGGESTS MARCH DATE Aguas Calientes Would be Scene of Match. PHILADELPHIA, Pa.—Joseph Kennedy, local boxing promoter, announced that he will offer Jack Dempsey $500,000 to meet George Goofrey in a 10-round bout at the Municipal Stadium, late in September or early in October. Kennedy said he would give Dempsey $100,000 as soon as he signed. LOS ANGELES, CAL., (A. N. P.) "Godfrey is the man I'll fight," said ex-champion Jack Dempsey at a conference held at the Bilmore Hotel with Gene Nornile, and James Crofton, partner in the magnificent new racing and gambling casino at Aguas Calientes, Mexico, according to reports. Local fans, white and colored, are ill pepped up over the prospective match which will in reality be held to settle the heavyweight championship of the world. The conference had hardly begun before the ex-heavy "impossessed, Will you figure out Godfrey?" said the old Manassa Mauler, as he seemed to knit his eyebrows in surprise at the question. "They all look alike to me when I am in that ring. Godfrey has licked all of those fellows except Schmelling. So is a big card out here on the coast after having licked Uzcuedan, and from what gather Uzcuedan, and from what licked him in the ring at Aguas Calientes. It makes no difference to me whom I meet. "I told them that I would be glad to meet the winner of the New York heavyweight tournament. If Schmelking stands up 16 against Uzcudun and wins a couple of more fights, he would be able to win against Aqua. Otherwise, I'd be willing to take on Godfrey, Jack Sharkey, Uzcudun or anybody that can draw them in at the gate." "I don't care when, but say about March 1 to 15 would suit me fine. That would give me a chance to go up in the mountains for four or five minutes." The proposal as outlined, calls for the erection of an arena near the hotel. It will be built to care for 50,000 fans. The prices will be so ranged as to allow a million dollar gate with capacity attendance. Opinion is divided as to the outcome, but white fans, of course, still want to see a man, while colored fans just know the big, good-natured colored boy born in Mobile can beat the "man mauler." HILLDALE-CUBANS IN 10-INNING TIE HILLDALE-CUBANS IN 10-INNING TIE ten innings to a 3-3 stalemate, the Hilldale club and the Cuban Stars voluntarily closed hostilities in order to allow the Daisies to catch a train for another game schedules at Murray Park. The team developed into a pitchers' duel between Cooper of the Bolden wrecking crew and Juanello, the Pompez slab artist. The Cubans took the lead in the fifth when Baro singled, scoring on a double by Solis, who also scored when Correia singled. Hilldale bunched two hits with a single, the sebastian for and Holloway, singled. Dallard walked, the former scoring when Johnson singled. Why not have an X-Ray examination made to determine the cause of your teller's illness? Try applying the story. Stop guessing, and decide to have an X-Ray taken today. Teeth can be examined by X-Rays of other parts of the body at moderate fees. Universal X-Ray Laboratory 1511 Linden Ave. Baltimore, Md. 10012. Telephone: 212-262-2411. F. B. M. FEEL RUNDOWN? TRY A SPRING TONIC TAKE RAINBOW TONIC Has Been a Household Remedy. FOR 25 YEARS RAINBOW TONIC CONTAINS NO ALCOHOL The Great Stomach, Liver and Kidney, Blood Purifier and Indigestion Also highly recommended for Acute Indigestion, Rheumatism, Kidney Trouble, Fever Trouble, Nervousness, Backache, Constipation, Coughs and Cold. PRICE ONE DOLLAR SOLD ON MONEY BACK GUARANTEE At Your Druggists or Order From Rainbow Medicine Company HOME OFFICE: BALTIMORE, MD. The Passing Review BY BILL GIBSON BASEBALL. AS A MAJOR SPORT in our larger colleges, seems to be on the bobogan, and are long, unless conditions change rapidly, will be discarded as a has-been. Howard Lincoln, and other of our larger schools, spies report, have been finding baseball for from profitable during the past few years, and consequently, student interest in the sport has slumped to such an extent that only a very few become interested enough to even come out to watch the team play, much less take an active part in the game. As a result, any attempts to keep the sport alive have been dismal financial failures, and only in the farthest South, particularly in North Carolina, Alabama and Texas, has there been any great amount of enthusiasm shown, either on the part of players or student fans. It may be no surprise, then, to find baseball either scrapped or soon relegated to a position as a minor sport. There has been much speculation as to the reason or reasons why baseball does not afford the collegians the same "kick" that they get out of football and basketball. Despite the fact that baseball—the professional variety—is considered the national pastime, there has never been a time when college baseball held sway over the monarchs of gridiron and wooden court, and it is pretty certain that the short season is largely responsible for this concern. Basketball reigns for at least three months or more, and basketball for a like period or even a little longer, and in this lies much of the explanation of their great, popularity as collegiate sports. Football is easily the "national pastime" as far as the rah-rah boys are concerned. A critic then asks, "Where will the big leagues draft their players?" and a passing cynic parries with, "What big leagues?" And to the critic we answer, "From the southern schools and from the sandlots as usual." "Up From the Sandlots" might well be the title of a book telling of the careers of most of our baseball players, for it is from such humble beginnings that most of our star base tossers came. Even the C.I.A.A. baseball conference seems to have lost much of its old-time appeal, and while a schedule of games is played each year, there has certainly been no increase in the games, as has been attested by the small numbers attending them. At Livingstone, Johnson C. Smith, Texas College, Alabama State, and a few other southern schools, there is still a great interest manifested in the diamond games, and it is to these schools that sport fans look for news of college baseball. One advantage in the South, however, is the fact that the season can be begun so much earlier than it can elsewhere. It is not unusual for some of these schools to be playing games in February, or at least practicing. Forced to wait until at least the latter part of April, or the first of May, most of the other schools, which usually close the latter part of May or the first of June, find themselves hard put to stir up any great amount of interest during the short period before commencement. Making a tour of the ovals in the city and surrounding territory, one is surprised to see the larger number of UNIFORMED amateur to encourage this amateur competi- s. present to these pages this week um, football authority, who last fail w it. is a follower of amateur base- Either would be correct, we believe, distinct oignation of sports lovers to encourage this amateur competition. WE ARE VERY PLEASED to present to thee Caleb Slocum, father of Seth Slocum, football aut- dished out pigskin dope. Caleb, if you don't already know it, is a follow- ball, or should we say BASEBALLS? Either would it be because Caleb proves a rather handy man to have around when foul balls are knocked across the road, or into the tall weeds in the outfield. A student of baseball for many years—well, we won't say how many—Caleb has an insight into amateur baseball that few people have. He knows all of the players by their first names and cherishes among his souvenirs a bat that Babe Ruth did NO- use. Caleb has consented, after much persuasion to give us an occasional snifter of dope on the diam- mond pastime, as it is known here. Watch for Caleb's iron hat at the games and then read what he has to say. TWO MONTHS FROM NOW the hoopla boys the craft, will be stirring the national tennis pot a champion will be. Bordentown will be the mecca for party frocks social climbers, and last, but not least, the tenn- the Cockburn matches have been played in New Yor- ments are being arranged, and in the Beantown tonlons are planning to join with their New Engla- competition. Baltimore, as far as we know, has made no pla- to choose the Monumental City's representative at- ment. O'cure may be early for a tournament. There are any interest in the game, there should be now toward which aspiring players might strive. If there are any secret players being made, this certainly be glad to know of them, but if the sponge can get the publicity they seek, without the aid of withdraw hastily for fear of offense. The passing of mental Tennis Club took with it the life of tennis feverish interest that was once manifested in the slumped considerably. To be sure, there are no courts, but are there more people LEARNING SG fine points of the game? We are inclined to answer negatively in this need of it in TU in the leadership of tennis of the Progressive Tennis Club was looked upon by new day in tennis annals here. As we are not a see have no idea of doing any sleuthing on our own ac- forced to hang our head in shame when out-of- us on what is being done here in tennis. A suggestion that the club wake up and give order and we feel that if more of the members of club would come out, as some are already done, a coaching and suggestion in enough interest MEA LEARNING NO CORRECTLY to give Baltimore the national. We open our columns to the local o- ourselves to co-operate in every way possible to all a- much needed tennis program. WE ARE VERY PLEASED to present to these pages this week Caleb Slocum, father of Seth Slocum, football authority, who last fall dished out pigskin dope. Caleb, if you don't already know it, is a follower of amateur baseball, or should we say BASEBALLS? Either would be correct, we believe, because Caleb proves a rather handy man to have around when foul balls are knocked across the road, or into the tall weeds in the outfield. A student of baseball for many years—well, we won't say how many—Caleb has an insight into amateur baseball that few people have. He knows all of the players by their first names and cherishes among his souvenirs a bat that Babe Ruth did NOT use. Caleb has consented, after much persuasion, to give us an occasional snifter of dope on the diamond pastime, as it is known here. Watch for Caleb's iron hat at the games and then read what he has to say. the hoopla boys and their sisters of oval tennis pot to see who the next for party frocks, high-powered cars, ceast, the tennis players. Already layed in New York, southern tourna- the Beantown sector, suave Bosheir New England brethren in open has made no plans for eliminations representative at the national tourna- or a tournament, but certainly if there should be some objective set forth strive. being made, this department would not if the sponsors believe that they without the newspapers, we. The passing out of the old Monu- life of tennis in Baltimore. The manifested in the game here, has there are more people on the LEARNING SCIENTIFICALLY the actively in this instance. There is aorship of tennis here. Organization looked upon by many as making a we are not a secret service man and on our own account, we have been whenever out-of-town folks question tennis. we up and give us a "break." is in the members of the old Monumental already done, and lend a hand by interest might be stimulated in to give Baltimore some winners in to the local netters, and pledge possibly to aid in putting over a TWO MONTHS FROM NOW the hoopla boys and their sisters of the craft, will be stirring the national tennis pot to see who the next champion will be. Bordentown will be the mecca for party frocks, high-powered cars, social climbers, and last, but not least, the tennis players. Already the Cockburn matches have been played in New York, southern tournaments are being arranged, and in the Beantown sector, suave Bostonians are planning to join with their New England brethren in open competition. Baltimore, as far as we know, has made no plans for eliminations to choose the Monumental City's representative at the national tournament. Of course it may be early in the tournament, but certainly if there is any interest in the game, there should be some objective set now toward which asplaining players might strive. If there are any secret plans being made, this department would certainly glad to know of them, but if the sponsors believe that they target the publicity they seek, without the aid of the newspapers, we withdraw hastily for fear of offense. The passing out of the old Monumental Tennis Club took with it the life of tennis in Baltimore. The feverish interest that was once manifested in the game here, has slumped considerably. To be sure, there are more people on the courts, but are there more people LEARNING SCIENTIFICALLY the fine points of the game? We are inclined to answer negatively in this instance. There is a need for plenty of IT in the leadership of tennis here. Organization of the Progressive Tennis Club was looked upon as making a new day in tennis an annual event, not a secret service man and have no idea of any sleuthing on our own account, we have been forced to our head in shame whenever out-of-town folks question what is being done here in tennis. A suggestion that the club wake up and give us a "break." is in order and we feel that if more of the members of the old Monumental club would come out, as some have already done, and lend a hand by coaching and suggesting, enough interest might be stimulated in LEARNING TENNIS CORRECTLY to give Baltimore some winners in the nationals. We open our columns to the local netters, and pledge ourselves to co-operate in every way possible to aid in putting over a much-needed tennis program. We only ask that we be met at least half-way. Laurel Nine Wine Two LAUREL—The Laurel All-Stars won two games Sunday when they took the measure of the Huntsville A. C., 22 to 3 and nosed out the Washington Athletics by a 6-5 score. Score Tied; Will Play Again MILLINGTON — Despite heat hitting the Millington Black Sox and the Chesterville A. C., were unabated in the 2-3 tie that deadlocked them last Saturday, and the teams will meet again Saturday decide the supremacy. Score Tied; Will Play Again MILLINGTON — Despite heavy hitting the Millington Black Sox and the Chesterville A. C., were unable to break the 3-3 tie that deadlocked them, here last Saturday, and the teams will meet again Saturday to decide the supremacy. FELTHATS! ta that come with summer are here. t. Why not say, "Good Bye" to the of our latest Straws, Panamas or GOODBYE, FELTHATS! Those blazing hot days and nights that come with summer are here and we know you men want comfort. Why not say, "Good Gee" to the old felt, and fit yourself with one of our latest Straws, Panamas or Leghorns? THE FAMOUS STETSON STRAW $5.00, $6.00, $10.00, $15.00 YACHT STRAW SAILORS Wide Variety of Fancy Bands of the Newer Patterns. $1.85 to $3.85 YEDDO SAILORS $1.85 and $5.00 NEGLIGEE MILANS $1.35 and $3.85 GENUINE MILANS $2.85 and $5.00 South American PANAMA HATS $5.00 and $15.00 GENUINE LEGHORN HATS $5.00 and $10.00 AMERICAN LEGHORN HATS $1.85 and $2.85 Non-Breakable PANAMA HATS $2.25 CARLTON KAPS $2.95 and $3.00 & CO., Inc. Corner Baltimore St. 420 W. FRANKLIN ST. Making a tour of the ovals in u one is surprised to see the larger teams playing Saturday and Sunday ball. With a curtsey for men, the latter day, it can be said frankly, that there is hardly a healthier sign of an interest in sport for sport's sake than can be seen on such a tour. Future Black Sox, Lincoln Giants and Hilldale tossers are in the making on these sand lots, where baseball is played for all it is worth, and sometimes, we're told—sometimes—for a keg of cold beer. It is from the beebie exhibition that park-pack-stars will come, and it is a distinct obligation of sports lovers to tion. Give the boys a couple of hands. Cabbage Slaw The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, June 22, 1929 OUT AGAIN, IN AGAIN BLACK SOX JUD (Babe Ruth) WILSON Black Sox first sacker, who was ejected from the first game against the Bacharachs Sunday, returned to the lineup in the second contest, over the probed of Ben Taylor, manager of the Bees. Wilson attempted to smash Umpire Vallee. The hard-hitting batsman, is a native of Culpeper, Va. but got most of his baseball experience in Washington, where he played with the Montrose A.C. and the Georgetown Athletics, the team which he left to come to the local nine in 1924. Wilson, who also played third base, has been a terrific player for Culpeper. When speciality of home runs. When with the Athletics he tried his hand at pitching and proved a good relief hurler. He is married and lives in Washington. Lindy Nine Victor The Spirit of St. Louis nine. with Irvin doing yeoman duty on the mound, overwhelmingly shutout the Colvin Pleasure Club outfit by a 17-0 score, Sunday afternoon. at the honors, the former hammering out a double and a home run, with the latter getting a double, triple and home run. SPIRIT OF ST. LOUIS G. P. C. Hollis.lb Johnson.2b Pagan.p Rudy.3b Halley.c Watkins.lf Hughes.rf Culver.p Irvin.p Willec.f Totals 9 057 SCORE BY INNINGS Spirit of St. Louis ..... 0 000 0 000 0 -7 Colvin P. P ..... 0 000 0 000 0 -7 Hits-Stadford. J. Myers. Roles. Threebase hit-j. Myers. Sacrifice-Roles. Forrest. Home runs-Stadford. J. Myers. Base on balls-Off-Stadford. Roles. Stirrup out-By Roles. 6; by Fagan. 2; by Irvin. 2. Artemas Win, Lose The Artemes A. C. lost to the Lamont A. C. white, by the score of 9-8, Sunday, but downed the Walker A. C. by the score of 3-2. In the first contest Heck stopped an Artemes rally, and fanned the teen Green his team at bat, while the second home run and a double. The Artemes club would like to book games with 17 to 18 year old teams having their own grounds. Write E. Tyson, 1730 Ashland avenue, Baltimore. ARTEMES r h a l e r h a l e Malone.1b 1 1 3 0 Gardner.1f 2 1 0 0 Tyson.ss 1 1 0 0 Rolander.1f 1 1 2 1 Green.1f 2 3 1 Apples.1b 1 2 0 0 Polks.2b 0 2 2 0 Williams.2b 1 1 1 1 Pea.1b 1 1 0 0 Kewas.2b 1 1 1 1 Johnson.p 0 0 0 0 Lewis.c 0 2 3 0 Young.c 0 0 0 0 Heck.p 2 2 3 0 White.cf 1 2 0 0 Jones.rf 1 0 0 0 Hurtt 1 0 0 0 Totals 14 7 2 Totals 9 13 10 3 SCORE BY INNINGS Artemis A.C. 3 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 3-8 Lamonts A.C. 2 0 3 2 1 x-8 Lamonts A.C. 2 0 3 2 1 x-8 Evans. Three-base hit -Pas. Sacrifice White. Home runs -Green Heck. Base on base. Three-base hit -Pas. Sacrifice out -By Shawkey. 3: Johnson. 4: Heck. 13. On base on artemis. 8: Lamont. Anacostia Nine Wins Two from Myrtle A.C. WASHINGTON. The Anacostie A. C., took both games of a double bill from the Myrtle A. C., here Sunday, by the second contest and 6-4, in the first game, Reld struck out twelve, while Green, Anacostie catcher, furnished a batting feature, when he doubled in the second inning of the first contest with the bases, and in the second, each of a fly ball was the outstanding feature of the second game. Reserve a Tuxedo Suit SWERDLOFF 405 W. Franklin St. Vernon 8368 ju.-22 KNOXIT GROSS LASTIC LIQUID Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. st. 10 At all drugists This is directed to the man who owns and to any one who wants to own more than he has ... To the man whose powerful physique was the envy of all the traders on the floor. ... To the man whose physician said, "Your weakness is too many strong cigars." ... To the man who found that mild cigars are just as satisfying and soothing to the nerves. That man should smoke Cremo. That man should safeguard his health through the assured quality of certified Cremo . . . the protection certified to by Alfred W. McCann, long active in crusades for pure foods and sanitary factories. "I heartily endorse Cremo," says Alfred W. McCann, "because every tobacco leaf entering the Cremo factory is scientifically sterilized by United States Government approved methods. This purity is safeguarded by amazing inventions that fold, wrap and tip the cigars...in airflooded, sun-bathed, scientifically clean factories! "When you smoke a Cremo you get the same scientific health protection that comes with certified milk." (F. A. Davis & Sons, 119 S. Howard Street, Baltimore, Md.) 5 cent cigar. Certified Cremo THE GOOD 5¢ CIGAR ...THAT AMERICA NEEDED MASTERS SPANIARD IN 15-ROUND BOUT Lanky Panama Boxer's Claim to World's Bantamweight Title, Is Strengthened. BOTH UNDERWEIGHT Kid Chocolate Scores Technical K.O. Over Terry Roth. NEW YORK—Al Brown, lanky Panama' pugilist, strengthened his claim to the world's bantamweight title, by decisively defeating Vidal Gregorio, of Spain, in a 15-round bout at Queensboro Stadium. Tuesday night. Brown, who prior to the fight had been recognized by the National Boxing Association as the 118-pound king distinctly, outclassed greats from the times in the thirteenth round. The Spanlard's boring-in tactics were met with stiff left from Brown, who was never in danger. Both boxers weighed in under the bantain limit, Brown weighing 117 lbs and when he dropped to 110 lbs, Gregory was no match for Brown and when he dropped for the count of eight in the thirteenth round, many fans thought that the end was at hand. Brown boxed like a champion and stepped around with the grace and speed of a greyhound. In the fight, he claimed a full blow, but when Referee Lou Magnolia ignored him he continued fighting. For That Next Outing Dress Up in One of Hackerman's Novelty SHIRTS with Tie to Match Come in and look over our beautiful display of neckband and collar attached shirts in all the latest patterns. You'll be delightfully surprised. $1.19 and $1.59 $1.95 and $2.95 Hackerman's 1731-33 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. The Largest Men's Store in N. W. Balto. Opp. Lafayette Market Kid Chocolate, the Cuban whirlwind, had an easy time winning by a technical knockout from Terry Roth, of New York, in the third round of a scheduled ten-round bout. Loses Race So White Mate Can Win Letter PROVIDENCE, R. I.—"Dick" Hart local schoolboy athlete, after winning laurels for himself and school, demonstrated a high degree of sportsmanship when he allowed a white fellow team-mate to nose him out at the finish of the 220-yard dash in order that he latter might win his school letter. school. Being Hart is one of the most popular athletes hers and his act sponsored press comment and high praise, from local citizens. For That Next Outing Dress One of Hackerman's Novel SHIRTS with Tie to Match Come in and look over our beautiful display of neckband and collar attached shirts in all the latest patterns. You'll be delightfully surprised. $1.19 and $1.59 $1.95 and $2.95 Hackerman's 1731-33 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. is di man w SHARES O MIL MOTOR one who want more than he h whose powerful physique w the traders on the floor. whose physician said, "You many strong cigars." who found that mild cigars and soothing to the nerves and smoke Cremo. That m this health through the assu- med Cremo . . . the protect- fried W. McCann, long active foods and sanitary factory verse Cremo," says Alfred be every tobacco leaf enter- y is scientifically sterilized. government approved method feguarded by amazing invi- cap and tip the cigars . . . in a ed, scientifically clean factory like a Cremo you get the sa protection that comes w Distributed by: re Highland Rangers Win 10th Straight The Highland Rangers turned in their tenth straight victory Sunday, when they defeated the Ward Way Giants in a doubleheader, by the scores of 10-1 and 5-4. Sembly allowing only six hits in the first game. Sunday, the Rangers will meet the Pimlico Tigers at Pimlico Oval. H. RANGERS WARD. GLADES Lee.2b. B.Williams.as. B.Williams.1b. Thomas.1b. A.Scott.cf. R.Williams.3b. William.3b. Sembley.1f. Taylor.rf. L.Scott.c. Sembley.p. Totals 10 19 12 2 McCoy.cf. Wington.1b. Wasson.rf. Johnson.1f. Cross.c. Moore.3b. Jones.2b. Wright.ss. Gillis.p. Bradley.p. Totals 1 6 12 3 The Largest Men's Store in N. W. Balto. Opp. Lafayette Market cted to o owns M. Do you remember the old, filthy shop where the man in the window rolled the leaves with dirty fingers...and spit on the ends? What a far cry this is from the modern, certified "Cremomethod" of manufacture! ing by goods. en- air- ies! me Cremo's superiority s tenderest leaves, ripen in goodness through and mellowing proces finest imported Sum tains no scrap—no flo —all fresh, tender le spent in perfecting the of manufacture that i Cremo's superiority starts with the choicest older leaves, ripe and mellow, and conti goodness through a slow, expensive matu mellowing process . . . topped off with most imported Sumatra wrapper! Cremo is no scrap—no floor sweepings—all long fresh, tender leaves. Over $7,000,000 at perfecting the certified "Cremo-metl manufacture that insures uniformly fine, crisp. Foil wrapped, sweep-free. Cremo's superiority starts with the choicest and tenderest leaves, ripe and mellow, and continues in goodness through a slow, expensive maturing and mellowing process . . . topped off with the finest imported Sumatra wrapper! Cremo contains no scrap—no floor sweepings—all long filler—all fresh, tender leaves. Over $7,000,000 was spent in perfecting the certified "Cremo-method" of manufacture that insures uniformly fine, sanitary cigars. Foil-wrapped . . . germ-free . . . crushproof . . . the kind of cigar that the late Vice-President Marshall must have had in mind when he said: "What this country needs most is a good 5 cent cigar." NAT'L, LAWN TENNIS TOURNEY IN CHICAGO CHICAGO. (ANP) — Preliminary plans have been completed for the holding of the National Lawn Tennis championships here July 27 through August 8. A team to an announcementmen, Edgar Brown, national champion, who is one of the factors in the promotion of the event. The tournament will be sponsored by the South Park Commissioners, in Washington Park, one of the most beautiful parks in the city, which is located on the Southside. Twenty grass courts have been prepared for the event and if weather conditions prevent the use of these courts, which are classed as the finest, Chicago, the five-five clay courts park will be used. Trophies, costing more than $1,000 have already been provided by members of the South Park Commission. Tennis players and enthusiasts are invited to all of the country, organized to participate, and the tournament is open to all races. Granville Finishes 6th in Marathon; Gets $2250 LOS ANGELES CALIF. — Philip Granville, West Indian of Hamilton, Ont., who last year finished third in C. C. Pyle's cross-country marathon, was in sixth place when this year's bunion derby ended here-Sunday. As sixth place prize money, Granville will receive $2,300. Granville walked and loped the 2,635 miles in 618 hours, 54 minutes and 23 seconds. The winner of the race, John Salo, Passaic, N. J., policeman, covered the distance in 525 hours, 57 minutes and 20 seconds. d to wns starts with the choicest and and mellow, and continues a slow, expensive maturing . . . topped off with, the extra wrapper! Cremo conor sweepings—all long filler leaves. Over $7,000,000 was the certified "Cremo-method" insures uniformly fine, sani- 1/2 tsp. butter 1/2 cup evaporated milk diluted with 1/2 cup boiling water take the m genera in a Stock Peas sale until close large, 28-p Water ed Ripe s Spot! New Spec deposit house ser 10c Nat'l C Associ lb. Make the meal better Eat MEGS five generous helpings in a 10c PKG, Eat five ge On sale u Large, Wa Red It Hits the Spot Arrow Lighthouse Cleanser 3cans10c It Hits the Spot! Arrow Special 4 bots. 19c Double Tip Matches box 3c Waldorf Toilet Paper 3rolls19c Scot Tissue Toilet er 19c issue 28c house ated K 25c Ass's 3pkg delicie Nectar TR 1/4 lb. 1/2 lb. 8 o CO lb. ATLANTI for that ALL N feeling try HIGH ROCK Ginger Ale AND TO DRINK HIGH ROCK HIGH ROCK ANGER ALE BREWING CO. 4 medium sized potatoes 1½ cup of water 1½ tcp. salt Dash pepper A&P CUSTOMER SERVICE BROKER OF CUSTOMER SERVICES meal better IEGS dangerous helpings A 10¢ PKG, Stock up at this Low Price New Pack as 3 No.2 cans 25¢ close of business Saturday 8-pound average ermelons ripe 49¢ each special 4 bots. 19¢ deposit extra 1/4 lb. pkg. 17c 1/2 lb. pkg. 33c 8 o'Clock COFFEE lb. 35c Coca Cola and all other 5c Beverages 6bots25c deposit extra PACIFIC & PACIFIC TEA LB. For that A feeling GH RO Ginger A At the end of a hard hot day greet your hus band with a cold bottle of High Rock Ginger Ale that energizing and refreshing drink. LE Pare potatoes and cook until tender in boiling water to which salt is added. About 20 minutes are required for cooking. Drain and rice. Add pepper, butter, and hot diluted milk. Beat thoroughly with a fork or a wire potato masher until creamy, white and light. Pile lightly on a hot dish. Many like minced parsley, cress or grated onion added to mashed potato. Yield: 4 servings. Del Monte PEAS Early Garden can 15c Early June can 19c California FRUITS Seven Varieties 8 oz. cans 3cans25c DOLLAR DINNER MENU (For Four) Grape Fruit Cocktail Stuffed Beef Heart Gravy Stuffing Mashed Potatoes Spinach with Egg Coleslaw Corn Meal Muffins Butter Pineapple Mousse Cocoa 1 lbsp. chopped 1 egg onion 1 lbsp. poultry 3/4 cup evaporated with seasoning 1/2 cup water Wash hearts in plenty of cold water adding 1 tsp. soda. Cut open and remove all tough fibres, veins and blood clots. Dry. Make a stuffing of bread and diluted milk. Combine well and stuff into heart. Sew up heart, plunge into boiling water and cook slowly two hours. Remove heart, roll in flour and fry in hot fat to a brown brown. Make a brown boiled egg. Add the liquid to the egg. Hearts may also be seared in hot fat, then steamed in a pressure cooker 1 hour. Yield: 4 servings. Serve LORD CALVERT COFFEE LORD CALVERI BRAND STEEL CUT COFFEE LEVERING COFFEE CO. BELTHAM, MD 100% Pure Coffee AND AS DELICIOUS AS PURE Every Sip Delicious The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, June 22, 1929 Ada Phi Instructors at School No. 112. who escorted their interpretive dance students to the AFRO office where they featured the program last Saturday. They are, left to right: Miss Almira Miller, accompanist; Mrs. Norma Marshall, head of kindergarten department; and Mrs. V. E. Downing, interpretive dance teacher. Instructors at School No. 112. who escorted their interpretive dance students to the AFRO office where they featured the program last Saturday. They are, left to right: Miss Almira Miller, accompanist; Mrs. Norma Marshall, head of kindergarten department; and Mrs. V. E. Downing, interpretive dance teacher. Society Birthday Party A surprise was tendered Dr. Maybeilea Weaver, by her husband. Dr. J. Ballet Weaver, at their home, 2509 Madison avenue, on Monday evening, June 17. houses and dancing were features for the evening. evening, the table was beautifully decorated in a color scheme of yellow and green, which was also carried out in the delicious menu served by Caterer Jenkins. A very enjoyable evening was spent by all. A very enjoyable evening was spent by all. The recipient of many beautiful gifts. Among the guests present were: Mrs. Mary Thomas, mother of one, Mrs. Melba Weaver, mother of one, Mrs. Janen Jenkins, Sr.; Mrs. Chas, Wilcox, Dr. and Mrs. Fultz, Dr. Mellon, Mr. and Mrs. Madden, Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Hughes, Mrs. Turner York, Pa.; Miss Gladys Ray, Ms. Smith, Mr. Marks, Ms. Weaver, Mr. Weaver, Mr. Lagera Wood, Mr. John Greene, Mr. and Mrs. John Bibb. Miss Sadie Jenkins Becomes Bride of Ben Aguinea Turner Miss Sadie Jenkins was quietly married on last Tuesday evening at the home of her mother, Mrs. Julia Alexander, to her brother, Mrs. Stelle J. Brooks is honoring her with a miscellaneous shower at her home 1113 Madison avenue. Thursday evening the happy couple met on Sunday, July 7th, from 8 to 8 p.m. at 1113 Madison avenue. Miss June Carroll Entertains at Dinner Miss June Carroll of 420 Hutchins avenue, Govans, Md., entertained delightfully at a dinner party on Thursday evening in honor of her centennial, and Ms. M. who was a graduate of Hampton Institute, and Miss Thelma Selden of Virginia. Members of the family and these two ladies were the dinner guests. Charles King, Misses Emma Carroll, Florence Moody, Berthin Garnett, Elaine Carroll, Rebecca Maudsbury, Messes, James Nelson, Bertren Wheeler, Luther Elliott, Freddie Gaines, William Cohen and Allen Hostess at Dinner Mrs. Edith Johnson of 643 Calhoun street gave a dinner in honor of her father, David Green on loan to Susie Green in 1995 when she was Meddames Martha Crawford. Jennie Chester. Missel Zeele Chester. G. Coretta Johnson. James Crawford. G. Coretta grandson, and Master Orlander Crawford. Chi Delfa Nu Club Hostess to Savi-Formal Dance The Cotton Club was in the height of galeety last Tuesday evening when the members of the Chi Delta Nu Club entertained at a semi-formal dance. The varied-colored side lights served as decorations. With the gleams of satin, rhinestones, pearls and frills of tulle as the ladies were gowned, and the tunes of Keer's orchestra they made a brilliant setting. At mid-night, the guests were served from the beautiful tables arranged with candles and flowers, a most pleasing menu. While enjoying the repast, the president gave a brief speech pertaining in club spiril. Favors of caps were given to each guest. Among the guests were: Mesdames Harriet Freeman, Nannie Carry, Virgil Rigoleo, Marianne McCarthy, Larry Lifeson, Misses Grace Pruse, Delise Brooks, Madeline Garrison, Armante Stanley, Caroline Murray, Ruth White, Agnes McKinney, Chad McKinney, Charles Cooper, Chauency Haughton, Charles Cooper, Calvin DeShields, James Gales, Walter Edmonds, Elmer Adden. Joseph Ross, Buseg Grimes, Toney Conway, Toney Conway, Archell Morrell, Joseph Batty, Walter Johnson and Harrison Logan. Mrs. Bishop. Morgan Graduate. Honored Mrs. E. Wickes Bishop, who received her A.B. at the Morgan College commencement was given a surprise reception at her university home at Sopran Mk. by the facultyed her school, No. 21. Mrs. Bishop received numerous beautiful and useful gifts. She will attend summer school for graduate work at the University of Pennsylvania. NO wonder Golden Crown is the prime favorite in Dixie. Try it over pancakes and you'll know the reason why. Golden Crown is blended to produce a flavor truly Southern. The flavor that has delighted generations. Enjoy its goodness daily, over hot cakes, hot biscuits, waffles. French toast and corn bread. At All Grocers Steuart, Son & Co., Ballo., Md. Free Booklet! Booklet telling how to make "Temperate Flours With Golden Crown." Writeforts. Golden Crown TABLE SYRUP A drink that aids digestion ARROW SPECIAL is the new-time malt drink that aids digestion. Re- commended for its nourish- ing qualities. Try a bottle with your meals or before retiring. ARROW SPECIAL IT HITS THE SPOT for they all love that Koester taste. How unfair for mothers to buy a cheaper brand of bread and deny children the extra Koester richness KOESTER'S IS A MOTHER'S DUTY! Mrs. Presion Entertains Mrs. Mollie Presion of堡 N. Carsey Cape Cod, Mass., on Wednesday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Bruce of White Plains, N.Y. BASKERVILLE-STAFFORD NUPTAILS Irving H. Stofford, while on a motor trip to Wilmington, Del., and Philadelphia, Pha. Pa., was memorialized at Merrill, N.Y. of Merrill, N. C. The bride's father is a well-known business man of North Carolina. The bride and groom, after their honeymoon, will join him in business there. N.A.A.C.P. CONTEST TO CLOSE JUNE 24 N.A.A.C.P. CONTEST TO CLOSE JUNE 24 The N.A.A.C.P. vacation contest has reached its final week and will close Monday, June 24 at the Y.M.C.A. The vacation contest being conducted by the local branch to meet its apportionment, will be on Monday, June 24. Awards will be made on this date at the Y.M.C.A. Drummil Hill avenue. All contestants or those wishing to make contributions to be credited to their favorite contest must make contribution before 9 o'clock on Monday night. During the past week the branch secretary has received a few contributions and memberships. The final week of the contest finds Mrs. Mabelle Chew still in the lead. Mrs. Anna McMechen is a close second to Mrs. Chew. The other contestants stand as follows: Miss Viola Coulbourne, third; Miss Sarah Fernandis, fourth; Miss Lilly May Brittain, fifth and Mrs. Eulalia Stephens, sixth. With the business of importance will be laid before the members for their consideration and action. Pastoral Reception Police Chief Orders Given Rev. Stepteau Safe-Sane Fourth Pastoral Reception Police Chief Orders Given Rev. Stepteau Safe-Sane Fourth Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Stepteau and daughter, Miss Zeta Stepteau were tendered a reception by members and friends of Bethel A.M.E. church on Tuesday evening at Bethel church. Mrs. John Hurst. Director Francis Wood, Professor Mason A. Hawkins and Linwood Kason A. among the guests at the reception. The ladies on the reception committee arranged a very interesting program with Josiah Diggs as master of ceremonies. Mrs. Bertha Proctor gave the welcome address and Thaddeus Copeland delivered presentation address. Mrs. speak-florence Gunn were; Mrs Florence Snowden, Geo. S. Whyte Levi Moore, William H. Proctor Mrs) Levi Moore, Mrs. Sarah Fernandis and Wm. Warren. Beautiful vocal selections were also rendered. Rev. and Mrs. Stepteau each received a purse while Miss Stepteau was given a pearl necklace and a waistband. Seated at the honored guests' table were: Rev. J. T. Colbert, Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Walden, Mrs. Bertha Hurst, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Proctor, Mesdames Anne Hitchens, Sarah Fernandis, John Woodhous, Wm Fitzgerald, Josiah Diggs, Thaddeus Coneland and Linwood Koger. Held in Shooting Charged with assaulting and shooting Preston Lawson, 115 Welcome alley on April 30, during an argument over 70 cents, Alphonse erkun of 68 grand jury action, and was shot for grand jury action when arranged in the Southern Police Station Monday. Daily 7:30 a. m. to 6:30 p. m.—Saturday to 11 p. m. "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 7560 14.15 NEW NORTH AVENUE MARKET VERNON 7456 Special for Saturday Fancy Steak Fish... 2 lbs. 25c Personal MRS. IDA ATKINS, the wife of the late Dr. W. E. Atkins of Hampton visited her sister, Mrs. Celestine Long on Madison avenue. DR. LILLIAN CLARK, of Philadelphia, visited her sister, Celestey Long, Sunshine. MRS. REBECKA ALTON of 261 Robert street was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gray at their home in West River. As a move to insure a safe Fourth of July, Chief of Police George G. Henry issued an order to police to arrest all storekeepers and revelers who sold or had explosives in the area the week before. The instructions to the officers were for them to rigidly enforce the safe and sane sections of the Municipal laws. The move made by the head of police is believed to have been the result of the many fatalities caused by fireworks near the street. The order will be subject to arrest for the discharging of fireworks on the public street. Sought in Stabbing. Police of the Northeastern district are on the look out for John Brown, age. 30, who seriously stabbed his sweetheart, Miss Gertrude Martin, 16. 1425 E. Fairmount avenue, who is in the Johns Hopkins Hospital in a serious condition with stab wounds of the face and body. MUSEO DE LA VIEJA Calendar JUNE 21st. Chi Delta Nu Club, Mrs. Harriet Preman, 437 Bloom street. Norfolk Club, Winfield Thomas, 2100 Drudg Hill avenue. The Jolly Boys' Club, 2467 Drudg Hill avenue. JUNE 21th. W.W. Club, Mrs. Henry T. Waters, 823 Hamilton Terrace. JUNE 25th. The 'Junior Matron' S. and A. Club, Mrs. Helen Johnson, 561 Pressman street. JUNE 26th. Modernist 'Whist Club' Miss Emma Barrett, 2384 McCullough street. JUNE 27th. The Bud of Promise Art and Saving Circle, Mrs. Moore, 839 N. Fremont avenue. Use Brass Knucks on Girl Charles Moach, 1030 Plum street was sentenced to 30 days in jail for striking Miss Bettie Hawkins with brass knucks Sunday. BLACK AND WHITE COFFEE Serve It With Pride And Save Expense At All Grocers 39 CENTS BLACK & WHITE TEA Quarter 15c Pound Delicious Iced or Hot Stay Late Greatest bargains at the North Avenue Market are to be had Saturday nights. With all stands clearing for week-end closing, you will make real savings by shopping here Saturday evenings! Listen in on WCAO Thursday, 7:30 p.m. for the North Avenue Marketeers! 30 p. m.—Saturday to 11 p. m. Revenue Market For Foods Cost Less" Eng, South Side of 20th Street Island Ave. and Oak St. La Pat To Pansy LaSoiree Whist Club's the srg am_enjoyable affair cea MeCard entertains at Mage Incheon for Eliza- ah Stubbs, Hilda Ander- Start Set. guests at Bernard Srvor’s Beach Party honor- Ag Billie Cain of New York. assy DEAR! uy ere at last, and stil “ea i Hee ee Sete ates 0 Mey eau cae Sh Sod 2 ooh Raat eee See a Bett iets Bo re elena torre next iF Scone, Sooo! ats ang ee stig. lst oy exes ice, te ese res Se ent ace tienen a $100 Cash Award! FOR MAKING SILK DRESS FOR YOURSELF SILK FREE! we are Woking for some lady who nts a pleasure to make an extra faire ress tor herself at our expense Ane sation that we get a written tea: a ag publish in this paper it she limensied vie will also present her 1s Bley cash if her work is good and wim fhe highest praise from one of her wee ness, see “Our Offer”: 4 yards ertye Gensine Crepe Crane (retail price sme gue Hist a8 626.0) any color seta ete, CASH AWARD $100 all ceing to our offer, Send no money. ox YOR “OUR OFFER" OF FREE | cot Or OGRE AWARD te Cue be, Si aterenaets, | IAGUN SeetMe Yee | Moimcat assuming any obligation | SS ee Eta Sastanegter oer Re OMB avons aes ts. Freteipton tor Colds. Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. 11 the most specdy remedy known. Brpt-2s $< ecinute, yaintul, dangerous, Baton's, new etal San enemy Oe Bot ela thn inant ee CUES alae ea a Blas, er Sore Legs Healed oor une. Blrod Vln, One, cs ic eae on ert oe fr sal ySte gs oer lane Ae Te rcs a ave wean CHICHESTERS BILLS (Sa esie ne) BAU ee, ibe bndeats ERG Femie WEOISE reat Beets | We SESSOD DEP AT ORUGGISTS. or write RAF-16Bw.128 St NYC DROPSY TREATED ONE Y WEEK FREE sion tsmihing iileeek fa 28 (0 be ear Aloe ie 8 8 ee MG SS ee Manta i SPSnG ata Blate Be tum Drosy Remedy Company ge Fee as ied ela feb Eats ear terre a cetera ern ee hae Cane 08 Istated ola Free a See meee ee INSTANT RECIEF FOR Head Noises, Ear Aches é Hoga ia FAURE] ‘Sicuiisedn ceste { Hse cule siee eit i Epis ANG Hy seers ies oa Peake Cede setae es | Ree Hemcsedld Ea"tascins aise Perel) Geet eet TY markable scientife FCS avion high prices Mee Snes SAP? A SS ET eakeine SP aa dea Seiichi, bes dee sey iy cana adeee BOs DRE \whvren wouey-anck GUARANTEE comES Wit EVERY PABRAGE PRISE dSecl*tartemneree Sour ee ~ . ‘ + ALWAYS HAVE LUCK!—$ iil, EET. Ogee Siren aahest’. Be SA eet ter CoRraiewes HIGHIEY Mac: CR ALO 2 ODE. WEES i Pcee oR aeciany wrmencomrgline: SAY, MBO bes BSE “aban ont SF EE on gage E38 {SF (G0 lneieSevlons. pay postmar at ole et otter ae aE oat ace Rta ee Te hs Hane Ueaeal P.0 FOE ye aman GUARANTEE hee faike ede Cuan aee oe ae dH hat you tan for they Be Broaiei ine "eowenrot, Wie cst ete Meek at Me "E Fen eg a Seah oa AM San a stited. . % Feu Site and tne Been ar a sega hanes Be ees jexciled as two little children. ny ee teeth a Pe EN jof the week. td ", i ats Ry an nr ant, dey, or teat naar Seek, Geta a ee Si, er Beanies te ee Be Sorte na yea ce eee ape tay eat Be Bare Te Hes saa aera coe Sar AE PAE ae Mee ee se a ue eee PENS Sere Sie wa es tare oe Minis ett Bat asta as Sore oe aie Serena ee A ete a tame es Ce ett? Be atary tee fore Sears Seance ol SEG UE AS ant laser de Paap ran ee ee Sha Pema Maat She he Raid OOEane A Oooh Sata att pat aa oa Re NH Gol, Secs te eginrterea acces on can ee scree ar Se a fea eae arcane tt Sesmceeristas eran Se Ca at Ei atin Mint pe Ran arate, ae oe Am Se nie Oe, a eet ay ae att eat Banat ho a oi RE Sa ae carta aeoino'sraxay rote, aE ag ae Ee LEE oui ae Bar inane ede nite ate otraieeee cae Metta, Sa Ercan ans cere asian rt Fer mee, ae Sc es Sam her Renae tit ttt Be Ss SG te Sees tater iat Pete tialgta i pe aieecarme earn Bs, Sie er aa Bo fg aes Maan ci terete ah eit eA eed ats fete Stee reat dae i oe Sate Fe i EA de tesa ont alte Se her Ste ce, Se Ernest A. Brooks 37H 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 Ferma Opening lo preeane aceite ae AGENTS WANTED Tie WORE Fox Ese SPURTE Sa a EERE PE ces Uae Gta Rue sob raopocrs courase $8.00 DAILY POSSIBLE—Selling new ta se a ann Naan ae sia saneaory, 5, BanOAD, aime eee batnattble at ae a. SEE eB wee anneal oy Feat HARE 20 HUNDRED STAMPING Nantes a ED er te 20 en Wot, ait Seg Tet Wek ete ame ee Se, PE QP ame, ee, a het Banach eee SE A BoE ot aa fits eh ie artes eh ESS eran ie ____ aaa ee, Le eRe tah Bae Ee ae ane Bethe ts Bodh eile ne BE A DETECTIVE—Free Particulars: write de OE asad Sra sae TSDERGHOGED TaEASUNES ___ Vemontis nee _ Sapmeenepap ERE caer at oe ear ate, mele Eb, Te a. goa oe Sag, rome pen ORO Ee FO ES A SQITION, - HIRBELER, Burns Incense To Change Luck se eh eion stan ei at ena De ane at owe gee Sieg he eet ts Ee Sle a ate, oe Stee 16 Rave milratulous Bawerrar ‘the good. Shere saa Be ad al Bae th tae Bind wae Sart Satta Mi Hele ate eee Sg tR, Suetl bee i ee! Sake SG ha my, fe geen QFiyy, and they ate very useful OY, 1 GS Seat oe Sa fe ea sas SoA HSS 2G ore oe a ed tele we Be an dotaria, TOE ee ae peas gran we EBON EME ER ofc 1B, oe Siath sireat HOT WEATHER MEANS NOTHING.TC. THEM i ‘Gee Pa, eee MGs Be ae) ee Ghee SLES >: Se A ie Eas | A UNS ae j fess ere ed Bi ; a eee ag tee OM pene Po Oe | fe WR ey ee A ieee Se ee Peds 4 ~~ bo ey po eg ; oi ae bm ORR a | & Base) See | Su ee on) ee A PMNS Go Gath NV RAC Shee ot NS . ie 3 ao " ae rs 2 ly carry # e : ee be wer oo ao be a oe : A ma wee = " epee Ghee Bie, ie eet ee. > I eee ee es PO Foakorhe ee | ae eee ce. | ees eee Wale ee - ae gg Ba i. a eee 3 YY ee — . ‘2 | aw Po ee seta | 4 ~~ ee FE OS ae ES Si eee Wachington ‘Everybody did not suffer from the heat last Sunday. as ig illustrated by these soclely folk of Washington. ‘Baltimore, and New York, when they gathered at Dr. J. H. Thomas’ country ‘home in honor of the famous ues, are Neo, en mee! Bah Morel uo og egg Ba ca brother of "Billie"; Billie Gain, Ethel Sheppard and Judge Cobb. - Lower left: Misses, Lois MacHein and See ea ae tbraant™ CORRE night: Me arthur Cura of Wasnington and Ms. W. Berry Almira Tibos, Popwar nt: Dr ‘Thomas bringing in the last load of bathers in his snappy new tor boat. Gift Suggestions for-the Girl Graduate HACKERMAN’S New Department of Ladies’ Silk Hose, Underwear and Kimonas Na lady i NY 1000 Pairs Se cine : ee Picot Top Chiffons = L of Full fashioned $ “y yk tilk from top ® | 10 OF ph fO> totee. APRA nit new asnades an COTE ENANN ate 4 =a ° Beautiful Selection of Rayon and Crepe de Chine Underwear 1731-33 Pennsylvania Ave., opp. Lafayette Mkt. MAJESTIC TEA ROOM ait ERAMONT AYE cor. empl PHONE NADLEON 17 ' ce at sanvicd— Zuropean arid American Plan Brivate Dining Room oe ge PRIVATE LUNGHEON, AFTER THEATAE PATTIES dparcrkk einen wsiacel o's. ciGkSiniM. Mami SAVE YOUR HOSE! Ay ‘Southern Stelos Co. if i : Hosiery Repairs Bey > 1503 Pennsylvania Ave, Baltimore FaMENg Yr 1021 U St,, N. W., Washington 1 ant 24 Hour Service he i i. .*.. Satisfaction Guaranteed cls | ‘THE BEACH PARTY Bernard Taylor was host to one of the prettiest beach parties that was ever piven at Bégewater Shore, Mls special guzst ‘eas, Billie Cain, of New York, for whom IRE pats as aiven "hs othe, suai I cluded Ethel Sheppard, of New York. fiend of Billies, a number of folks fiom Washington, inelusing arthur Curtis, Pran- tis Garvin and Merealth Cook. The Chas. Shipleve ere there, Reye and Lillian Ber- fy. Beauly Hawkins ang Decter: also ‘Thos. Sr; dulle Thomas, Audrey Berry and Berk. iey. Buller, Vashit Smith, Lols “Macbeth. Aimirle. Tibbs, Merial Grooms, Mildred Miles, Vile’ Hall, Thelma Jonhsen, Wi Relminie Robinson, ‘Blanche McRae’ “and the doctor’ Cell” ana’ Florence | Gloster Lveius butler and “Pass. Buatcice “Truc tian, ‘Sack Fortune, ‘ile, Wilson, “Curtl, Garr, “Oharier Kelson, Walter” Bundy. Theresg and, Randall Waters, Cineni fatus Major and fis wife: Arthur Bragg. the Joveph. Thomases, and 2 mimber of others, ‘Dellhog, yachting. Ashing were the acth wittes of ine morning, fellowed by Taneh- fon of steamed crabs, hot dog sandwiches tnd refceshing. beverages. Later in dhe af- tenoon cards mere played. Dioner was ferred at siz, Including “eeerything that foes with spring chicken: Dancing was the feature in the evening. ‘Miss Clara Dorsey was hostess to the Book of the Month club at their losing meeting on Saturday, dune fo. “the meeting was held at the home of ‘Mrs, Gominne Hatris in Wilson Park. ‘The program included fa resume, of the year’s work and several interesting games, for, which prizes. were awarded. First’ prize went to Robert Ford, who scored highest sn a quesiioniaire on recent literature. Miles Connor was award ed. second prize for highest score, in answering @ series of clever questions on books, ‘writers, and plays. ‘Third prize ‘went to Mrs, Miles Connor for the best solution of one of the games played. ‘The cub was organized last ear and sts members are Mrs, Lil- lian Lottier. Mrs, Marsella, Smith, Mrs, Behel Day. Mrs, Edith Saunders, iE Boel Mea ye Ca bourne, Miss Elizabeth Anthony, Miss ‘Clara. Dorsey. Miss Beatrice Harvis and Miss Martha” Evelyn Brown, Guests. at the closing, were Mrs. es it of Richmond, Va; Mrs. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, June 22, 1929 PLAYED TOO ROUGHLY Ah hele is FAS: ES gh oe ' Bh AR oe en ee ak eer N i cfestaes eeNe ry | eee Afro Photo. Such was the case when Drunell Minor, 13-year-old Dunbar hi stu. dent,’ received a broken leg while playing at Schoo. She, i, shown. fn front ef her home at 2326 Guilford ‘avenue. Ruth Thompson, Mrs. John | Hay- wood, Mts, stelle Lee, Mrs. Mattie Gonnor, Mrs. Corrinne Harris, Miss Eadie Brown, Robert Ford and’ Miles SEVEN: WOMEN, TWO MEN, GET DIVORCES sing, Get, aaa Bees, Twa ana mee Ear aah aya tie ane, Bo 8, Bot oP hate lat Ph Soha iether et ch a out Court of Baltmore City this a. We axe ines, 18 8, Gg se a Hag OR" Se = WEE cine iis 81 Wat oot dla si ‘Mrs. Mary McPherson, 911 Linden wih A, Me asks fae en RR ME catch Seance MN Wakes Boston, Mass. Se MES snderen, 50 On sa a TS, Se ret tel RESP cin ames A. Bnet, rs 1s set, aa abd dy ‘Mrs. Vernah W. Satchell, 2216 Druid Hill avenue. from Isaac E Satchel, 100 West Fayette street. eh 1 aE an wae? Rattle, tat Bi we on “8 eA mig wl enue from Mrs. Eva Goode, Pitts- di tga aacauma iwrALE Charged with assaulting and shooting "Preston Lawson, 115 Wel- come street, on May 30, sone an ame ee ee dy i gameng ae Eee eee a Fee teres Tie the ac! ary, eet eas a ace oa Men of the grend Sao gueth po" sea ene Helpless, After 15 Years of Asthma Cough, and Wheeze Stopped Two fears Ago. Well Ever Since, Any one tortured by asthma or bronchial. trouble wil “be glad to care ie aatge weed Route 2, Box 161, Indignapolis, ended ‘these ailments. She says: erat ie Saar et Saree ced fate eet ae fg age it ee wes in pio she emer Sa RR ee Pi cat a te te we, er isis aed, el tts Soe Miles Om, J te, Bi Pests Tet Sa How One Thin Woman Gained 11 Pounds ; Read This Letter ines ist must tel Jot things 1 have: tls the Aas things T have eee fe dune Saptg todo ma FE i 2 }s0 ue good. Mas dspponted -|in the beg! ane 1 yeied 103 When 1 began—mam 4 weigh fibie. f prake them. T cant! Bet nc ris re BE | ing a F | eS sobs 1 hee T diga't wave any fa eee W. 2, Looney) sed eae rae ad gu after |Sitly cent boxes of McCoy's "Tablets “|or 2 One Dollar boxes any thin, un- der weight, man oF, Woman, aéesn't €Ef, Be feast 3 pounds and feel cam- Sieluy selshed "with the marked n= Brovement in. health—your money’ Hee E Yor MfeGoy’s Tablets at an: F 's y arug store in eco Ta RENT Ato OPERATE A CAR ‘YOURSELF lopen & Closte Models—reurs & Sixes Low nares Cathedral Drive-lt-Yourself ‘Company CHASE & CATHEORAL STS. SAL TiNOnE, NO. preres Verna 650:0572 acwaye OBEN GaRace rm saF.G.e, CLUB crue ue, Sub met at the home of sere nuby Grit, of 1048 Argyle, avence ics he’ wonints” mectng, =" etreshing Fepast ‘was cerved. The oders and mem Tefe’orthe clu are: ‘Thomes 2. Wile, Prtaddats ‘rs. Essie Bobs, viet president Bim Gore “Jebinean, secretary: hers. Raby Grain, trenwaress hrs, Jennie Waters, cent eam or Ginking Pung: Mrs. Mary Chand er chapintns Mise ily Brow, conduetre, ta‘hea: Merle Harris, the founder, hee ene ae ne mr Derry Meedames Hilla, Richard, Lou setighmes, Ide Warner, Annie 3. Brown, Gea Bite, Sle Tans Ho ose ‘TRE RENO BITZIES ‘the meno flies bela thelr ast meeting edit AI? yten barnes 178-Drata Freuues 4 pleasant evening Wa arent, {TRE JUNIOR MATRONS" S, and A, CLUB WrrsAtce, Jonnson of 2201. MeCullon seeet wes the bostes to, the. Junior Bie iomnt Beend ar chub en, Tuseday eve Sing. ‘The meeting was atrctiy & Sul ee eee” Embecidery Cub held ‘The Narcissus Embroidery Cub held sue coving exuibit ‘and review on last Weasesaay evening at the eine of Ns. Turn season of Ltd We Lafayette ave- Rites” The, house mas attractively, deco Fated wll day. ile, | coreopsis, white peas, and ‘yellow daisies, the colar etheme Beriner elu Alter the program, und’ s Senor the ort work of the members Bt"the club on exhibit, wn elaborate re Sistas served hue dining room. ‘Sembore of the club include Dslay B. hifi, present; ila Banton. vice Presidents Quella, Dorsey, UreasUreri | Rosa Brewington, secretary: Uatira, Henson, lana ‘Worley, Carecline Dorsey, | irene Green.Emme, Johnsen, Bitza Hatchett ond Eugenia Carter. “Among ihe guests, were, Mesdames Ade- saige Russel, ‘Blanehe Pits. Ella Sknons, Bertke Saythe, Strah, Cole, sarque Car~ Rerarrie ‘Winder, Nettle Bowser. Pennie Soren Cerse Gross. Louse Jackson and Bede Lemmons: Messrs, Alfred Henson, Dovid Green, sage. Dorsey. Benjamin Yonasone ajmond. carter, Wiliam PA lips, Macauley Dorsey. C,H Matchett Chitord Worley and Richard Tarver, cAI DELTA NU CLUB ‘Miss Ruth White was hostess t0 she Ch pate su cub at her Bome on last Fri- Roy eventage An enjoyable time 05 sent Lam cus John Cooper ‘was. ‘host. to the LAH. city last week, "An Important “business Greeting was eid, followed BY a satsty- ing. repeat AMAZON COURT “OF P. XO. 3 sme Part, Worthy counceliors, No. 3, of Amazon Court of P, heié thelr month- Peeling at the howe of Mrs. Sadie Ost Ponot Hae. kiting street, on Thursday Evenings those. present ware, | Mesdemes Eoue’ pallens ehesbemn “White, Tsabells Young, Mary curtis, Bary Young, ie Mac Snowden, carrie Brooks, Josephine Keir, Bessie Hudson, Bertha) Wositera Marihe Brown, Clara Seaton, Sarah Spriggs ata Blizabeth Lewis LEAP.XEAR SEWING CIRCLE cme Leen, Year Saming Cee met, sith ce Eee doncon of HON. Bond street Ee ee evening. J “Robert Lee § Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Brown of 1602 auras street, were. posts 10 ‘the 3.5.7. Club’ on Task Wedneeday evening. and an Enjoyable time was had by all. The of- fefea an ‘members of te club are, nes: Games Agnes. Hill, Grace Benjamin, Helen Robinson. Haze ‘Thomas, Reginla’ Gross, Misses Carrie ‘Morton and Florence Simms, Messrs, Adrian. burdock, Willem ‘Benje- tin," george ramen, ord Heslit Roger Murdock, Menry Mawkins and Joshua Campoel. I; ase hea tian: eg aie Active Repubbigan Chis of the ied sire Atlus monthly, esting at ii Bee ae cnn ane ste per Saree ed Spaneaty mentee uci eee wuteet 2, SGeita, tnd Wal Fie gia ogra eae e Ae iat, Be aut fest, Woke” Hal Fee Ae ae get ine at Ba somes tat AEE Penner dete Bae Seat aul Mane Calocsy tes Shes" at, eee el |R | omonha Perfume Shops 1048 W- Baltimore St. 1603 Pennsylvania Ave. ‘near Regent THESE) High Grade Perfumes | |From All Over the World Patent Medicines At Cut Rate Prices (Le ———S—— Arlington Powder Puft MASICURING FactA TREATHENTS HAIRDRESSING BMesdamen Gladlola Jobnson and ‘ova. Shor roprie "s AaEINOTON a BRANTLEY AVES, PORO SYSTEM | ‘TAUGHT MRS. ROSA MYERS — =. MME. GRAYSON BEAUTY PARLOR APSE UNE i Sea k wa ae tase a | We Will Handle |) * With Care! Your - Chair Covers . Blankeis Comforts Lace Curtains During House Cleaning Time! ne, Druid Laundry MADISON 1664 He al tt at Wert matic by IS aA \ Veith (A 7 LPG Ae sed hes =, Not DROP OR ge iS G wel | Bs gen ie 2 Examination Free (2 aa Lf Best Bridgework, flea LS Me 4 Gold or Porcelain, Jee Pea) sett ten Wee Lui I a ee ~ ‘Demiler beni aL | VBE KES NGTON SH Roane sana | Se seaciOn || UR aa meee Make your pees we hairlustrous es Banish gray hair ange. this quick. easy gee ae French way see ‘Look young. Keep your baic say Larieuse is best. ‘Will make black. Larieuse will doitin15 you look sere pocmate Take black a Eay to apply. One advantage--mail coupon now. minutes, EMy Lavine hairs, GODEFROY MFG. CO. Iugtrons blac No ee alp 280 ieee, ere Be ee APY chive ‘Thourands £3596"ove sre St Laue Me i tacirgaees asus at LARL_EUS Se FRENCH. HAIR, sere $$ $$$ Pas yoyc ei em a stay $500 If I Fail ToGrow Hair j Bim, moor amin: * Suet Oe ae ofiiccee = OA Ig Tuner $1.00 4: eg i K teem ale, Gromer Se 4 ‘ TERS Sano 3! eA 7 ie eee see, ay ‘ead, (Sein (Gloss MAGIC “i ~ ay i Bde ae We a 4 Royal Chemical ‘Co.’ ' } oe 50° Ber 44, amiltos Grange. 2] aa ud rane om ‘Special Prices to Drugsists and Agents = ‘MODERNISTIC WHIST CLUB ates, Edna Carroll asa. delighttot hostess on fast Weenesday evening whe jake entertained ‘the Moderistlc™ Whilst [Gin ‘at her home. Dre, Neader ash re- fecved the fret prize: Mrs. Bane Lewis, the second price, and Ms, Mamle lexan der was given. the consolation prize. Mrs, Ruta" Jenison was the honored” guest. NORTH MALTO, LITERARY CLUB ‘The Norte Ballimore Literary Club had a delightful closing at the home of Mrs Grace ‘Thomas, 2497 ‘Brenewood avenue oo fae Wednesday evening, The invited. guests ere Aire and ‘brn, ohn Gittings, Str. Gnd’ afra xe, Howard, Mr. ond. ar, John Greens ‘itewiamer Joseph’ Mebougliss. of Uitte’ Rock, Ark: Irene Hall.» Misses ‘Atdel_Pravlez, Gehevieve. Goshen, TMesste. Henry. Lewis, Wiliam Malra~ ton, Herman Thomas, Barnest Clal- tora, Lush Noll, Lenwoed ‘Taylor. Walter ‘asior, Wiliam Kelley and Me Henderson, ‘The club members ere blestemes Naomt ewig, “president: Alveria Taylor. vlee- president: Minnie Kelley, ceermtary: Grace ‘Toomas treasurer: Mary Halston, bustness manegers Dolly, Willams, Acle Sturge, Virginia Becleston, Hyla Giles and ian” storeson.- ‘THE JOLLY BOTS" PLEASURE CLUB ‘the dolly, Boys! Pleasure lub held” ts eekly imeciing at the home of Jot Gold, 35, Henan street. The best served a fetreshing. repast after the meeting was PHSULS WHEATESY 1, AND W. CLUB Mrs, Ethel Scott Was. chorming and de- lighted her guests “when she eutertaned ‘Whe Phyllis Wheatley La and W. Club on ast Thurtday evening, “Alrs, Brome Gxant fas the winner of the Atst prise; Br Fannie Wallace. the ‘sseond. prize, and 10 Mrs Latra Moreison ‘was given. the cor Solation price, Otieers were also elected forthe ensving year.” Mes, BUnel Scott teas lected the present: Bre, Julia Tas- Tor, the vice-president: airs, Mattie John son, treasurer? Sis, Paanle Wallace, finan lai secretary, and Mrs. Laura’ Morrison, ‘Tecording secretary. Wit trom 150 fo 2000 attend ance nightly, the tent, meeting, be Ing. conducted at 1500, N. | Gitmor siveet by Shiloh. Baptist church is attracting city-wide attention, ac- egrding fo the pastor, the Rev. W. We Allen. ‘The meetings are being conducted by the Rev. C. P. Dixon «Black Bill p Dress , Gea Your Ee 5 y Sg Hair \= "HG , With "8g Ca Yee 4 pa J 7 Aorta L gH Sarna oowal A f Rae Tena onl 4 a ae f Insist on the Yellow Can 5 PRICE BY MAIL, 35.CENTS f yma cee | Balto. Barber Service Co. y sta HEE se f Ww Y. W. C. A. Notes ‘Te Comittee of Management of the Druid il avenue Braneh of the ¥W.CA. Beid tt iast monthly meeting, until ‘fll ‘The reports showed a very constructive Pro- fram ‘was conducted, "Ree "igh echo! Ge lu, alte tase social meeting at the Branch on last ‘Thursday evening. ‘Tne duolor High Gils Held thei closing atthe ‘Douglass “High Seheol with Mf, auricle Pagesin charge. f Bitten by Dog coWeing in, front of 3815 B, Madi n_sureet,. John Banks, age nine, 1430 E Madison street, received 3 deep iaeeration of the right leg when Te tvas bitten by a dog. Tuesday. - eoucre Colt rae Ty — a — 4 pe GRREADonNading Face Powder— and glorify your ekin instantly! & new and fascinating shade— ee ae ah tec il ‘you just the tone of lovely lights ‘Emooth kia you want. ‘Nadine Face Powder creates @ ‘beaut complerion. | New proc ‘esses have made it so fine and vel- ‘vety that itblendsintotheskin, and ‘clings nours longet than ordinary ‘powders. And it goes on evenly and, ‘Smoothly, resists gecspiration re- ‘markably and stays fresh for hours. without streaking, ‘What a lovely fragrance Nadine hast Deep. rich—and captivating, No wonder women use it on the throat, arms and shoulders, a3 wel) fas on the face. It surrounds them ‘with Gngering perfume that tests fornours. “Try Nadine Face Powder today. Af ¢ does not delight you we will setum your money promptly, At Grug and toilet goods counters im flesh, white, Coral-rove end. bru- nette, $0 cents. Or, send us your order and get valuable beauty book tet, free. Addeess. Dept, Dz Na- tional Toilet Co., Paris; Tenn., U.S.A eNadine » JZ : aN! i. Aa a. Oo tel ee ce Soft, Silly, Long, | THERQUIN wt?binc| | SRS Basane Hampersemeg | eee coat fee | eee ates I25e sear BY MAIL [AGENTS "#502537 ; Herolin Med. Co, Atlanta, Ga, JOSEPH A. LIVELY MORTICIAN Dlexeneas, in modesn character oe agaolace amarance that the Qual 409 N. Mount Street = 709 S. Fremont Ave. ee LSS | JOHN H. TOADVIN : MORTICIAN , 142 West E=* Street 1027 Druid Hill Avenue Se SH a anemnyniion sivas 1 Have the Finest Grey Hearse in the City co ee ee et a ee areca’ Limousines For All Occasions From My Own Garage f 4 teehee SSAA THE WAY WE LOOK AT IT | ges oe ell ey he ao tig ed SEES Raihee ia i oe Mar mc MRS.GEORGEH.HOLLAND , 1631 Druid Hill Ave. Madison 0692 LON es CLARENCE C. WRIGHT_ ; Funeral Director and Embalmer somo peonle pre(er QUALITE, others look at PRICES. 1 cam sult sou ote oma te envunave to. ev alrenere ban you eed a ‘engerialans “WRIGHT QUALITY” Phone Madison 4464 . 1364 N. Carey St. Baltimore, Md. SSS > EDWARD RINGGOLD } a *. BROOKS" SUCCESSOR j £ Funeral Director and Embalmer j ‘Will Give to All the Very Best and Courteous Service Possible, § CARMAGES AND LAMOUSINES FO MIRB POR ALL, OGZAstONS | 1463 ivorth Carey Street, near Gold PHONE maDtgON Ht ” NEVER CLOSES sae NANAN STANTS VASSENRSASAASEEASESASSSRASSATANENT C. & P, Phone, Madison 2817 GEORGE T. A. GIBSON Funeral Director and Embalmer q OPEN DAY AND NIGHT : ° NenoeNee 1735 Druid Hill Av ae. ‘Baltimore, Maryland FORITIVELY Ho PARTNEREHIE Ny MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT Funeral Directress and Embalmer 1AM THE SOLB PROPRIETOR OF ‘iis BUSINESS— AND AM NOT IN PARTNERSHIP WITH ANYONE. Phone, Woite 6590 Immediate Service Oay and Night 1725 Ashland Avenue, corner McDonpugh Street Branch Otice: 108 Drala Hil Avene LiiouBiNe FUNERALS’ Speclaty j CONFIDENCE When D:.:th hos rv>bed you of yar Loved Ones and Friends and you desire a real Sympathetic Undertaker in whom Consolation and’ Confidence is assured, JUST CSUL— CHAS. G. COOPER 514 North Calhoun St. _ Phone, Gilme 6894 Funerals Within Prices That Satisfy Never Closed : Phone Wolfe 3355 * DIGNITY < ‘An easentlal feature in every entire funeral proviged-ang directed by BYRON WRIGHT 7 Setter Known as “Sergeant Wright” DIGNITY, GOOD TASTE, FIRST CLASS SERVICE ARB PARAMOUNT |] MY PRICES WILL SUIT YOU Office, 1218 McElderry Street Local Deaths ‘mith, Ethel, 23, 8 W. Yorkst. Prnsoss, infant, 6 days. «22 N. Durhamst aie. Gat, a, marist yinans, * ‘brown, Helson, 22, 163 Ashland, Ricteupmiin, Jos. 32, 22S Dallas Jeaeest annie, 43, Iii? Lotman-st Heong, Howard. 42, 936 Bennett. Fruvels, Leenare, 7, 292 §, Duthamst Boden, ene, 120 1721 Druld Hilbat, Ctapbelt Barina. 98, 1371 Woodyear-st Bram, Ghestey. 24. 1389 Mosherat. Riccary, Meni, 47, 200 N. Gilets McCray solomon, 62, 1208 Shleiés lier. See tas mon, 7 Pin alle, Giters Joho at. 65, Baile. chy Bosp Carer, Aigernan, 48, Balte, City Resp. ants James, 62 2057 Waatcont-st- Hicks; Liane, 19, HMR Galro-st, Danes, Josephine, 42, 223 N, Carerst; Price aiary 7. 40, 404 Newt, Giro, Simon, Ok 3 W, Perry-st, ua Pasaie. 2, 901, Maaisonst, Relgon, Dan, 70, 698 Bradley st Butter, Henry. #8, 108 Annapolisrd Puuer Brees, 48, 425 W. Monumentst Wyeke, Harry. 29, 408 N, Fremont as. Want, Rebecca. Si, 1608 Lorman-st, Hooper, John W., 6%, 102 S. Sherpst. Brooes, Ciara Wey 8, 1211 Harlem-o¥. Boni, Robert, 36-225 X, Dallaest Thomas, Theo. A. 89, 351 Forrest st Eiese etenora, i, 215, Rocket Fisdice Percy, 25, 200 S caroiinest- Boca, Tames 35, 817, W. Lexington SoS ailans 42,1204, Necullon 3, Sohnson, Tsene, 6, 3318, Barclay at PnP react We, 38, 622 W, Molberryt Five ‘cherasn. 3, 32, 18M Madison sy che Wiles, Bi, M312. Weleome ay Heveer, gona, 10, Burgundy-st Pevaetieys Luvanio, 2, 908 8. Carer Gants, Raman, 46, Hew Yore, RX Seretson, Beattie. 37. 200 3 Ariingtonev. Deel ale. 83 701, Cumberlands. Boston Hien, 2, 1308 Bastern-3¥ Gaines, Grae, 22, 916 Asquith sy, Greet satant, $ hes, 212 N. Olimar, Suey maby, as iin, 310° 8. Beucesst. DBiiver, Rachel, 78, 639 Grorees. Santey. Geo, L,,6,,1022 E, ‘Sonamenta Geistin, Bene, "43, 617 Rednoodst- Fi ‘N25 - MADISON AVENUE. Thret-story brick aweling, omned by Ovesr O. Jones: ‘occupied. by Nancy Johnson end otters. Damage t2 building. slight. No damege te coments, cCawie, unknown, "Ms PEARL GT. Teo and oneal. story belek rooming house, owned By the Fidelity Restey Company: eucupicd by Games, C. Eoeiy ane ethers. ‘Damage to bulding and Esotents considerable, cause, Unknown. Tie DIVISION. ST, Tvacrtory "etc aceting, uncecuplea: omned bs Evans, Fer SShas® Butlaing, insured Central, $800, Ghuse getective een “AT “He DALLAS ST. Teostory brick anetings owned by George Allen, orcuple SF Ronke Chew. Damege eo bulldiag, alah Re onaurence on the contents. Cruse, mn y ; i 6 @ARRIED Tals WEEK SMITH-WINFIELD—Matthew J. 0 SO" rit Peatlat: Mitle, 31, 140%, TASLOR-COOK—charles, H., 42, 108 Me ‘Gallonat: Beith E31. MALLJEFFERSON—Charies HE, St, 148 MBokeseg: Bennetea. 4 TRAVERS BAYNEUN—Georze H., 99, 217 % Mhimst: Grace E28 GENERAL-MeLAUGHLINGSamutl J. 2 fie Metlgesrysts Mabel, 3 EVANS-BRYSON—Alexonder, 40: Carte Be 3h MLW. Yorksst [TATEJORNSON-—Oeoree, H... 31, divorced SH perenat: Bast. 94. W403 LEWIS MARTIN—samudl, by, 39, eidowes: Peale re ge, ehvorese, i8ta Diistonst BROWN-JONES—Norman 25, 1008 8. Rfountses Pearl L. 28 évoreed RogeRs DOBSON—Hneleh. 41, widower Bes Neouloh-se: Frances. 38, widow. [BARNES DISNEY--Otorge, 21, 698 Pitcher eet Peenees, 18. [RICHARDSON-CHASE — Joseph C., 38. 20 PiSecaadiak Beste. 2, qosnenveneins—Agripes, 32, eicoye Guy siuaionevs sacle A, 29, divorced siidontuccowens~zeathe A. 2. 138 otinors: Doroiny &. 2. CARSINGTON-LINDSEY—Henry ©, 21: Ist baile ba 24, 2604 Barnes PENDLETON Cons? — Jackson 7, In. 39 uss Magisonay.: Geraldine D. 18, nOgRERNODGESHeny T. 2. 288 W Gotianest Tee N20 igh eetctenRaymend’ P26; winnie Bae, igor, 1922 Magieon-3¥. weNiDIcK DAVIS aon, 51. 81G0x, 1838 E ‘Falrmountay.: Dolly. 42, eELLEv hison ese, f8, widower, 7 Enron it: bul. 32 Ti@3e. ugont:aiooRe~ Brie. 220"Reciay Lover cuniernan—pevid K. 22, 4 SBuehngat Rees, 1 NONTAOUESIATHHovsce, 22, 228 N. Stounest: aessie M19 STEWARTIENNINGS—Leonard W. 21, 161 Tiemicerepeotatoreela, 12, TURNERANDERSON — Clarence, A, Ser. staberrs-ats Mamie #36 ohSworR GREEN Charles he (6) ido Serio Chines Aang Fe 3 PAENE-HAWKGRAW-—Joseph Ls, 21. 811 8 ‘remontaave ida Vi 39. HGOD-ERAME-Daniel 6.29, 3215 Sonst |" Pairteld. Ma: Moe, 28 WALKER-SCOTT Thomas J, 28: Rose Bt {er 1009 Harlem. MASON-PREEMAN —, Willan R21, 90 Boton-st: Helen. 1. KESsonisoN-eaeia L,. 27. 1800 Mont rmentsts atary. 23, alvOreed COOPER BROWN Edvard 3,25, alvoree Sie cases ey JONES ARMSTEAD—Meses T. Je. 20, 104 IGreanest: Pauline Au 19. BROOKE NELSON—Uatepette R28 We Momerst: Saran ©. 2, ALSTON CARTER Wilbur ®. 74, 1028 Rut Etna &, Missing ruuniocrs Danses eg ee pine ome hte ne ar Bote eet ge a yas ot ee RN casi me i ee ie ee Pe gE ite Balen, Same he, ge as Ease casax BATON Pe eg ee [Browne afte tore ageas. Att. AE Bore oe es, a, at Jeers wana unger. brown, et, ttn 2a see spelen Beers Si a beri, ret Pa inka ey renga RTE Mee saa SP gems, eat ae sasesg coset spice fe ome ara , (Continued from page 1) Jowners. Among Negro farmers ‘4 er cent were owners, ‘Because of the lack of federal farmn loan associations, Nerro farmers wers not able to get the benefits of the Federal Form. voan, Act of | 1916 Prey have become discouraged, ac- ceording to reports reaching govern- ment departments here, ‘Migration . Charles B, Fl, am expert, inthe [census Burean whose duty it is to check up Negro migration, summarizes the situation as follows: “It is gen- feraliy believed that unless a. more iiberal policy is inaupurated, we shall witness” a greater migration of Ne- ‘goes from the rural districts to the hhighly organized industrial "centers of the Nation. This ‘Wil. mean more fare. lager hettoes, possibly an in- frease in crime, and certainly an in- ‘reased mortality rate.” Built on Merit Hair Growing System and Products. . A scientific treatment for the scaly and ‘hair where each customer 1 served in accordance with the need and requirements. of her own part cular scalp and.hatr. You pay for real personal treatment and no simply to have your hair washec and straightened. "Your scalp and hair, require pro- duets designed especially to mee conditions that are peculiar witl vou personally. No, service depen: dent upon ordinary face soap and ¢ “cure all” pomade” ean produce worthwhile benefit Wawalian, treatments have pro- duced positive benefits for thousand of our women over a period of 1 years. We can truthfully say tha Hawaiian ‘System is. built on, meri and stands ona solid foundation, ‘Our scalp and, hair products. can- sist of 5 special tonics, Bszema. salve Bald Spot salve, Shampoo, Pressin: oil. Grower. Each: product has, it particular work to do toward bring- ing about the best nossible result for you. No one product fs depend. ed upon to cure ail conditions anc stow hair at the same: time. Hawaiian System. treatments are given on a strict scientific basis tha produces satisfactory results. "For full information apply at ans Hawaiian System Shop, as these, pro duets are ‘not sold in’ drug stores This is a scientific treatment giver especially. for diseases of the scal and treatment of the hair. Rea advertisement on page 10. Porn cee ee et eS a nme aye ae DANGER AHEAD! || SICK and ACCIDENT INSURANCE ‘ARE YOU INSURED? Tnsurance Company Cenire St. and Park Ave, WHY GO. DOWNTOWN FOR — Ss oy oN ae AFRO-AMERICAN office and save AFRO-AMERICAN fey and ea Thomas E. Kelson Funeral Director and Embalmer | ‘Successor to the Late MR. ANS NS, JAS. H. DENNIS 1303 Presstman Street . pHones ” 5901—MA dison—9214 POLITE ATTENTION ASSURED | SSS Siddons @ Lester FLORISTS. Funerat Oesigns ena Weeeing Gouguets « Specialty All Orders promptly Attenee To CHAS 8. LESTER. Mor. 610 Penna. Aven Cor. George, St. ‘altioors: efarvtane ‘Phone. Vernon 4372 Night Phone, Lafayette O42 The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, June 22, 1929 repens ee ease i MS eca aay ae - EES NISSEN With a Purchase {PSX oe ‘of $20 or More fy oon aN uy Console Mirror [if scr corey, .tee Vy =or= Hole piemantrotveies Wad Aquarium (\ 324,75 : and Stand LA FREE! } é Y, A ae MINN Ff _. For The Graduate Hf Ey $20 Waltham or Elgin Ke Ay Sport Watch! 2% BODOG) se vicsmring aie, svete neh Weck oN wy 42 ae rr stented Mesh Band A Ip fy yp FREE! 9 fm 8 ‘| “3 b a . Na on HENRY CASTELBERG 7 Squrday "The Diainond, King for 50 Years Satiréay ‘uM NE, Cor. Eutaw and Lexington Sts. “LOtir Orily. Store---Opposite Lexington. Mit. SCHOOL Xo. 1 Pennaylnania. Ave. Near Robert Street ‘Ebartes Jones, Principal ‘Pupils of, School Wo, 120 have been pre- paring ell the ‘week. for 2. demonstration Basset (0 take place In the. school yard on Frigay. from 3 to 8 pm "rhe sehool faculty, and puplis ent dow to Browne Ofeve on Friday, June 7. and enjoyed the afternoon, ‘ScHooL No, 311 Riggs Ave. and Carrollton ‘Geo, & Webyte, Principat ssenoot Noy" iti Ys holding s declemation contest at tht Douglass migh seheol, on Priday evening at 8:18 pm. Seuoon NO, 118 Argyle Ave. Near Lanrale St, firs. Mary” e, Carr, Principal aveetione) Week ‘was celebrated al schesl 118 on last Weanesday. @hen the pupils of 6-4 class took an educational tt fo Wesmingion, with thelr teacher. 2, Chante Colbert + scnoot NO. 12 Preston St, Neat Druld WUlt Ave, We, Douglass Jenson, inal leg Day wat celebrated at Sehool No, 128, In the auditorium of the shoo! on las Thursday. eet ‘Pennsylvania Ave... Near Pelphin St. eatin Frain, Trine yy feachers ‘and. pupils of School No 125 wert on the excursion to Brewa's Grove of last Tuesday ‘afternoon, Seao0r. NO. Laurens and Calhoun St. Geo. Be Murphy, Principal A rausteal feseuivel by ths “punts of School Ro, 112 was given at the Douglass igh school, last. week, The school “also rent down io Brome Grove on sionday. ‘SoHOOL NO. 103 Divison St. Nese Lanvae Ehs , Brown, VieePrinctpat ‘the ParentsTescher Club, of Schoo! No og held festival Inthe school yard Tash Tuesday. “Playlets, demonstrative “dancing, fcountey storey and elrcus were among th: Smiuremente, ‘The pupils of the schoo) rea- red the prone. Scion. x0. 114 ‘Sdn eek Darter Bik: 5. W. Woosheus, Ermeleel, sme parent Tesehers Association of Schoo wor itd geve © tstival at the Juator hich Sehool. Ne. 199, Priday. dune 7, a8 8:05 pm. ‘The: feslval was. called "Ih Woedlend.” irs R. Meabee was the mecomplished art Mrs, B.'W. Grant. president of the Parent: ‘Teathers Assoeatlon. 7 ScRooL NO. 112, Reuss nea Da ele. GEORGE B. MURPHY. Principal sme parents, "teseners and puplis of Jgehost No, 10% mete the guests of Captain [George W. Brown at Brown's Grove. Inst Wednesday and n most delight(ulexcur- Hon fe was. This ts the third time we fave been Captain Brown's guests and ait Jot ve. are profoundly. grateful to him for Sis “generous. Fingnese In allowing us to ie, Snead tsk shia ee "AL the assembly this wesk, Miss Tyler, ueltortum tenener.. preseated the. follow ng pupils who read interesting and in. steuclive. papers on Plz. Day. "Witory St the Pape” Bontrice Carringion and Net- te “Wuttams: "Plog Stiquette”,” Delors [Stanley and Millon. Shepberd. ‘THe Od ‘Pag Forever.” Wiliam Britt. "Tuo large’ bus fonds of upper rads pupils. made. the anmunl Edueatlonal trp PP vashingion, DG. on Feidey. | They were under the. direction of Vice-Principal Grinage ‘Mr. Ernest Tinnen, ies, Tex Sune Reed, Misses Matle ©. Calis and fitme ©. Siokes. GARNET SCHOOL NO, 101 Division Street, Near Laneale ‘Street. Mltes ‘We “Connor, Princioaly Elis R. Browne, Vicerlacipal ‘ne Parentereacher chid of Schoo! No toa, held © festival In the school yard, on Prtéayes guna, to order to replenish’ the choot fund to purchase ta the near fuRUFE, js naimeograph "machine Avigrogrom ae rendered In &, concert room) prepared in one corner of the yar. "A froup of bors dressed as ragmen, SAE ine Rag Man.” and The Robin” gong was ‘sung by baye in robin costumes, and the ame with “The Sailor's Song.” White. Batteries and the Moon and Jstar songe. were. very” Impressive, “thete muses! selelionr were interspersed ‘sith declamatlons and pantomime of ittle ase Monet ScHooL No. 38 Argyle Ave, Near Lanvale Stl, Mra. Me B, Near Lanvale St The pupil of the Sth grade of School No. id lla’ tmeresting_ places with hele Caen atra: Ghanie Colbert, ab. Washing: tone Dicy on tase Toursday. They let {Be school ty" bus at amy returning at Sib ‘pm ‘Among the itereting place vilted were te Snfwonion Eariualon. where shee fils studed the evolution-of lind and’ ater rape the development of ancient peter. 1nd ine evolution of est "Kt ie sew Nevlonel Museum, the pups took fetes on animals and bind, for” thet ature’ study. “Phe, most Interesting of all, the places vislteg Tne the Capita), ‘The Relund, the Presidents room, tbe Chamber of the Siow at Representatives, ahd. the Seoate. Chat Ser, mhicn was a8 the te, In session with ir. “Curls presiding: the Hail of Statuary Inmreaed the eharen. very Teh "Fue S00 was the ast atop. wnere. they seg many Winds “of lees, animale and Saker, "Oe returning the next day at, schoo tne pups made chatls of the teip- fees plcuter snd" at the Wednesday, asrembiy Tho tine vas devoted to the tea of the inp, bien hes Relea fn good sublets fer fommpostion and. complete courses of stey {i eoetaphy and isons. ScH00n NO, 13 Preston snd Droit Ill Ave, vw. BOUOLAGS JCHNGON. Principal ‘The followtog. program mavied ing Day at Genool No. 122 on last Priday! “Siar Spangled. Banoer"seheal: Exes cue. Amercasresp of enigren rom elas SF titation, “our Pigg Bentice Rabin Reoret ran Cutie attap. et chnren ag ea sp. et chiren from ‘Clas t. Ramavin were made. by the prineipa,”W, ‘Deuslss. Johnson, "roe children takibg page to tbe Brora sere Docgias Lawson’ Elzabety Howard Bly elsre: ‘Gare Willems, Evegs Sooper. Chavdine Dey, Baer Tisdale, uo thay Eewson, Margarit Sebnion. Blaze Brooks, Eliarbeth Clare. Laura Kent, Bore iy 'Downs, Beatrice’ Robinson,” Pear Kull; Sans ‘Biteh, Emory Leonard ‘fon ‘Cummings. Geeree Cooper, dames ‘Wyatt, ‘ond Dermard Set, wi. dine 8. Wilbon, Cen toutes. By BUENA VISTA GRAY SOCKETE tausn ‘and Mary Entertain Luian, and Mary Spriggs were hostencts ton few els ond boys Wednesday night At thelr ecldenee. Charles Carrington anéGodtrey Horrls. were forever, at the Blanorsso it te weelos to say that the rmusle was fitting. Sara fsvers and Augus us Knox seemed to get awas mote then fang ‘other couple. ‘The eats, ‘were. ust Grand on earth The. fuests » included Hiadle_ ‘Taylor, Delores Holl, Sarah. Jon: fon. Pauline’ CorrollSarah Myers. Mabel Wiliams, Loulse Henson, Mable” Ashby. Laura fice, Harriet Jones, James Myers Staflord “Taylor. ‘Thomas Willams, Ulysses Glover. Earl Koger, clifton Stanley, Levis Pinkney. augustes Koes, Willar Shorter, Wendell’ Willams. Herbert Mosely, James Spencer, Godirey Haris, Laurence ‘Spriees Peat ones Harrison” Dies, chauncey Gartner Allred: Gardner, Chasies Carving. fone Howard Lee and ye eriter. At tuelve bes, ever one sang “Adieu.” i As ts the custom, the juniors broke the fet for the commencement activities, start Ing thie meek They came forth In style Monday: mizht ia the ficis" and boys’ gym Of the Douglass High Sehool, here t= no feed to ask if the musle Was righteous, ust walt until you hear wo. fornished the Gines—trvin Hughes. and the Biue Says. Brerpbody Yokes his ast. Expert tneed judge of models would Have noun rouble deciding who Jeoked bet, therefore Hip waelees forme to say thls or that fone. loked. best. "Tne mort Interesting thing to mole wae some, of the” couples. Francis, Noel es dorted “Ray Porter: Blmer. Calloway cs. forled Garah and. txey Mason, ‘Bernard Hughes took Argenia ‘Ford. Other couples ere Ernest Balley” and. Erily Hucles Nesieon Jovee and Lenora Linverss: am. fat Radel” and Dorothy Clark: "Becnard Greig and Zunles Dorsey: Macco Koward Sha Beith Cardora:. Osborne Dison and Loulee ‘Cummings: Harris Rewllngs, and Gindys Fitzgerald: tevin. Uotller od. Mary Garter, and. several other, cousins “rhe punch “didnt ast fall, the evening. ur while It tastes, (wae "goad going.” Ie (welve Dells, Home, Sweet Home rab ox. Z gis a a | Girt friend. if you weren't at Pinette’s platy you mlased’ a perfect. break. ‘The plane’ players were s9 numerous that they Rada regular scramble about who would lay next, This bop started about cleven Srelock, after the playlet, "Dan Cup Mese Coach.” “Te: was, gen In hono~ of the ‘cast, Members of the stnlor class Shimst sembers ane! members of the cast inessed this hopy-wopy- Te Broke “wp femetime the next day. sas» jibe aeons ‘Smooth. the reception honoring the for- mer Binors. Radel wae jam Up. ft was T'penn Hotel, he. Bive days” furnished ne hot number after another. Tf n ass fwotld get "too sired to, dance another Sep.” She would soon change’ her tune then the muste staeted.. ‘The cake and ream ‘was gorved.in such reat. quant Hise one. lost his. appetite after loncing at it. The fellows looked handsome. enouth fm thete ‘Fusedos and you'll have to wat nti Ste Wooster caine anew word to describe how the girls, ooked. PERSONAL can yn concelve of Salty” Cardozs being Intimate with Inin ottier? ‘ ‘ildred Grinage ond Bernard Creisler being. interested a cach other? ‘Buasle (chevles Trigg finding, Margaret cofanaey of the molt ainerent type Bali MAddivonJayce escorting Lenore, Linberrs tolthe third. yenr.eeeputon? ‘Moward. Collie and Minerva, Richardsor Jdaneing practtenly every dunes tozether Jat the. JunlorsSenior Prom? lldred Jefferson. stating. she ill be married onthe twenty-fourth of tl month? ee ‘We have just found out who the Gloris oe ae ou 2 Shy lig i tie, aes Se Sir eee ata ‘cone SS | 511 511| bi $99 | Douglass “Hi | Will issue the Diplomas, Let Us Furnish the WHITE FLANNEL: || PANTS ‘You'll Be Proud of Both. The Pants (11 “sep S11 511 W. Franklin St. |. Sy Ses 5 aaa mae Mil Orders Given Prompt Attention , ae lL! g , 4 j 3 Northwestern Pharmacy. 5 f j cn Patntesi: Aves es Dipti t-— Pon edn 4 f oo Titian ave, or, Prement Ave 4 OF STORES e8'5-- STORES 7) pee You See these Advertised in the AFRO} , “And We Sell Them at the following prices A ELUNE coeenmeemennniennnnneumnneniee wened9@ | Moth Balls.........-10¢ Pound g , ue Fred Palmer’s Skin- Whitener Soap.............19¢ | Sulphur Candles ....... neg , 25c Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener.-cacscr see 98€ 3 for 25c 4 4 25c Dr. Fred Palmer's Face Rogie esesetoan ite Dethol Combination sa cf ie Dr. Free almer’s Hair Dressing........-.++--+00--- it ombination ese ; ste De Fat Palmer's Pet Hair Gloss 3ee | Gum Gamphoe 3115 pe Og fo 25c Queen's Hair Dressing...ecccnnnencinemnmecd9e | 35¢ Pate j Se Hi Ja Hair Pomade..icsecseusnnensnnnn D9 ots #00 Golien Peacock Bleach Crear renrneseinnes sense 9C Black Carbolic Acid 5 J 35c Peterson's Ointmente.cvcccvuccreseaemeeeeenereennn SC 25c Pint 4 4 60 Peterson's Ointment...nencwennnnrrnrneennenne | Straw Hat Stain... i ech , goo Halibow Ponies ai Pe 85c Black Flag ised { j BEST TONIC ON EARTH! ( CG | Z To Build You Up and Give You Strength ( Pe 4 ; FRANCIS Compound Syrup @ My ii : ' 4 of HYPOPHOSPHITES (ors 4 Z _ 2 Weeks’ Treatment—Full Pint—$1.00 oF { fe eae {DON'T FORGET THAT — jf wciion | 4 (CA sense |g , PRESCRIPTION @ == DJ 4 WeFill Them AtaRightPrice. WY G Best Equipped and Best Stocked Stores in the Section ZY , Ask Your Doctor—He Knows == f De re hoe eli tes coos estes He i | INVITATION RILES . ~ DIXIE CONGRESSMAN Virginia Representative Re fuses DePriest Hospitality, Fusses at Equality. Two ARE SNUBBED” Two Left Out for Hospitality - Toward DePriest Family. WASHINGTON, 2. CoA ney social problem, appsrently far reaching ‘than the Curtis- Cann controversy. which dis- torbed society circles Immediately following the inauguration, js now arising over the status Of Mrs, Oscar DeFriest, following “her appearance at a White House tea Fee on an yee reception to be: g ; sotiative and airs, BePrieat for whic invitations are already cut hes caus Jed much’ concern among. the Lal ‘Whites in Washington, | Representa. tive J. ©. Shafter, ‘white, Republica from the Ninth Virginia, District, no fonly’ refused. the invitation’ bu: Je came so incersed that he sent th ‘Mlinois representative a sorching let ter warning him chat his attempt te establish sociat eqeuality was “er fous.” ‘The Shaffer letter, in part, follows: “T decline. the invitation, “Permit me t sav that I am 2 Republican ‘member of Congress an¢ that T have observed your course, i the Houze, and it has been retiring fang exemplary. ‘The continuance, o this course would have won you the admiration and tespest of your. col leagues and of the country.’ ver courtesy has been accorded to. you, ¥ Which You faze entiked by virtue o your high office, "Will Disturb Retztions “You ‘are “now embarking on 2 perilous ‘course, “viich will if yo continue, disturb relations which have Jong “been amicably settled “in the South. ‘The peoole of the country ar Jn syimpathy with the develonmen’ and advancement. af your race, anu T strongly favor, this. cours. “Any movement or attempt be you in the divection of sncial enmality i [not a true interpretation of the atti- tude of hath neoples, It will nat. t. tolerated bv the whive evple Gt the country, nor is it desired by the Ne- ra, race ‘The white people ‘save their prs tion and are ‘respected init The exord race has its. nlace and is ve- eerie in No one rer to de iueh these relations. To do so might lead to disaster.” Snubs ‘Two, Fnemies ‘The affair nlannid he Mrs. NePriest fs t9 toke ‘placer in the Washington Auditorium ‘on the nicht of Tune 21 All Republican members of Conzres and race members sncia rv nraminent in the canital have been invited with the excention of tive: Representative Pritchard of North Carctina, who re- fined nt Gens next in DeDtlest. ard Mrs. Albert... Vestal. 6¢" Indiana, wha attempted to ectablich a black: tall rule against Mrs. DePriest ir the Congve-slona? Civh Wirer Mrs. Hoover ‘That the ‘White’ Houre ts nase over the flareback, fren. the DePries Affair is apparent. Scares at tele rams such as fhe ene cent by I. 6 ‘Trotman, of ‘suffols. Va.. another member of the anti-Smith commit tee" of 10” which valled the Roanoke convention” have heen reacbin7. the ecutive offices, ‘Trotman addressed le" wire “to. Mrs, “Haaver, stvine: "Your fea party cast. the Reoublican party in Vireinia. not lese than 25. ‘mn Yotes." and oAaine. “an axores- sian rom vert would 4a Tote of gad Mast of those tolew=nnine os ‘condemnation cf the affoir and the Srelal eonatity movement. have 94 Aarnesed. heir wires ta the nr-vident thelr gallantry and resect. for om straining ‘tham from beinciiv, the name nC the first ladv “tthe dlsa- eaughhe -awaie jAnto Collision Injures Twe PHILADELPHIA—James, Fletche: and. Helen Blakely, students of the Stipperger Junior ign Seo! er |scriously injured as tie result of te Ezilsion of two. automobiles at 46th street and Falrmouns avenue, Friday When one of the machines. careened ‘over the curb strixine a group of six etaren. ‘The children were taken to the Presbyterian ‘Hospital, where Ie wa found that Fletcher had received compound fracture of the left. leg heceslating amputation of the to tr partion. Police found fe necessary fo "Check "the crowd. which. showed Considerable. exeltoment. and ange over the accident. Both driver. lseeanciua Raid Alleged Black Hand « | ind White B | Hangout-Fin ite Baby Say Literature Urged Use of Bombs Instead of Votes to ‘Acquire Rights. eS DETROIT, MICH—Claiming that tley has unearthed the headquarters VA, BOLTERS of 2 black hand organization sales \. raided a children’s home at 330 Scut suede cule fore a0) a INTMENT two women on charges of black hang OVER APPO eg.ra = ee Wag he ie Anti-Smith Democrats Peev-|iv— hair names aod. Hen eee Dlicans| 2,0, Mery 5, aones, 39 and’ Saran ed Because | Republicans! Sannin, ‘They ail sameness | torte mn Name Nogro as Postmaster| Eien ue Gi Chic Tat Literature Seized NAME SATISFACTORY | 1 wes on the basis of titeraturs cba AS oe a speneaient eee. oe ie this Washington Rejects List of tine aback hand sole Wis sae Uintit for Job. |e Ba wets et led an Whites NORTOLE. VAT eine ment of ‘Thornion G._Nightin- {ale as, postnaster gt Blenhelm, Kipemarie County, Vi, over white seekers for the job ‘as caused quite a stir among Democrats iho bolted the party to vote Re~ pubulesn auzing the last elec- tion. The sppbintmes- was made on recommendation of Representative J. E°Garmer, of Harionburg. © Repub: fHean, it Was stated. Tt was, cle that’ there were no available white candidates for the office, "The vanti-Smiths. were, trving to live down the speech of Representa- live DePriest hore last Friday and the entertainment of Mrs, DePriest a: tes “at the White House when the Stnotnement of Nightingale’s ap: ointment. was received, ‘athat cures re" suid, J. H. rat- ‘man, of Suffolk. a leader 2 the anti Smith movement, "Representative Garber, says Night ingale was recommended by the Al bematie County epnblien organs. ton. stating that he was the “only satisfactory candidate for the offive Man Charged With Murder and Mutiny TOLEDO, OHIO—Sherman Vete!- oer, Was arrested by Detectives. Har- fis'and. Gorden on charges of mur- der an} mutiny preferred by th: Gnited States Post at, Leavenwerth, Kansas, after reward of, $500 hd been offered for is. arrest IE is sald, Vetelcer admitted tha: Ine had been a member of a cavalry (oon at Leavenworth when a. fich: Started duting which man was kill fed. He was held for the army. ALICTION! TUESDAYS AND FRIDATS. 10 A. 0 ou should atten Aurtion alee of matteo setter ocds Roca hina Be he Tucbay ang Feitay. 1 aco 708 N. HOWARD STREET 5 a Nation. The Place To Buy Highest Grades LOWEST SPRING PRICES Now In Effect Cash Discount | 50c PERTON =: PAYMENT PLAN For Property Ouners If Desired E. S. Brady & Co. Monroe and Laurens Sts. Madison 0529 DETROIT, MICH—Claiming that bree as ee ‘the headquarters, Sta Black hand organiaaton Suit raided a children’s home at 336 Scuts Tunsiion avenue, here and ‘nreaea ine women on charges of Mactan soit tee Si eitaen, one of whieh a a hte, bauy Were seo. romoved Pat Tie “nome. “The persons arrescd save thelr names as J. Henry Pore fen‘o0, Mary S. Jones 39 and’sec Bannister. $5. They all admitted b:- jing the officers of an organization Frum ag the ‘Good Gluses Langs finder’ whese. resions “the "hesed iran, Literature Seized 1 wes on, the ass of, terature seized that te police’ pretered tig sundiealism charges. Some’ ot ta literature, they claimed, declared “you need a black hand society. When tbe it Klux Taree lender in toe jou can take “are of St br bomb im Gut of the way. This same ed Flix never laid off the islan ur the talian commenced eutine bons Under him, ns bering’ has ee the Italian a squad of police. These men are able to go to C mmissioner Butledge anid tel him ‘what. hey want done and the Commissions: Fears ior nears 2" om" Young Peoples ME, | Jubilee at K. C, ANSAS CITY, MO—With dele lions fom Tops, Colorado, Rana Nenrasia and Missouri in attendanes the annual session of the Youne Pes: ole Julie of the colored eto ecopal eburch ‘belt its Temigon ‘Temple, the Rev. NAL Wise ine, pastor last weeks The" Younz’ Peoples’ Jublle fe the outarowth of 2 sureesion made ‘by Sittop s Arthur Hamlet of the eth Eplsecoal Distelet_and five jubiees fave been held. sittin this district, ‘Mere’ thogsands. of young peop father to discus vital atestions of ine {treat and’ growin of the eharan Ac hone ‘the ‘Speakers. weee ‘Bishop 9. A’ amlct, Bichon Jay Grete, De S. ySinth, Dr Predertck B Jotdon and Dr doseph 4, Gomes - Drowned While Working the efinris of hus white enploser. ho jumped cverboard, fully clothed. w sive" him, Georee, Johnson. 2 soins man, wag drovned while Blacine les Hes onthe beach frent at. ‘Third sireet and the ocean, ‘Saturday, Hs wae “placcng “he last jetty for the tes. Mother Secks Son MCDANTEL. MD—Mrs, Moe_. iotace. seeks “keyweage of har mn Vilians "a Web, tormerle of thi lalace. Anvone knowin his wher. satis, ‘nisose. nati Mra. Mae’ V, pavouts, nlvase neti Teisthe — v.gygntt-, Very Best .2 a ee by Test “ya : ee ant aoe RSL ty Many eo ORG AL ee Pe felts Saeko Ho lon he uaa a box. The very TANG, best Conquor Root, earn te set cana PM ag, a tral pce Rae: tae aa HOUSE WIRING $69.00 Sear ReMi: oben I teat EYMONTHS TO FAT HARFORDYELECTRIC CO. fl WASHINGTON BOULENARD Caneen 39% Fem wanreen, #1280; Wahonany Pat Bea, $2800 Sli rls Motiess 200; Gex Springs 825002 Hate Mates. $5 0S of ahs ent af Satireenes 1 8 Tumi cat Vernon 0238 and ek oer SANITARY MATTRESS CO. furope Cool Toward Race. ~~ Offerings this Season suits Reetion MI fares “Porgy” Cond in panis—The European reception fineican Negro. ofterings is the of Aiigovstul in theatrical history pas eaen, and im spite of Une dash tig Spncopation of Tew Leslie's smieabieds, which opened Friday at own Rogue, te future hangs in the select aUne" age-warm reeeption, follows gts. upon the positive, thumbs get tude, of, we English, on gon nich ‘wag forced to close PERE oyort run. “Both vehicles en alt ng and successful slays O® Sage and producers, are. ata Bratsecount for the attitude en- stores ath im the Hes and cn fhe Continent. Lack of Understanding tonéon correspondents. state thut we Bigish theatzegoers » failed to te ane of sympathize with the undimans of "cathah Row” as de- areain “Porgy.” ‘Theit_sgnorance plete orcas customs relative to Ne- Affe azo. accounted for thelr Fe evo warm up to the Dixie play, Laexbieds” is striking an almost onier efeultt in that the show is sinnnirely zm English, and a large demon fais 0 resister with the na Bree avenens leave the thes Ue pyaried. Hot dancing and good rigs mae old the offering for snbven weeks it is booked. Insiders ine fot enthusiastic over the en- ragement. * God's Chillon” Opens, White "Porgs" failed 10 take, the marae Guild has uncorked another oiey from its repertoire in “All Pies chillun Got, Wings.” which is Grpearing 3% the Court, Theatre. "Brenk Wilson, who took the lead io “Pores.” Sill be starred in this oerig. ‘supported by many of the ret ho were imported for the for~ cast pecentation. Bowman at Elmore pTTeecRGH, PA, — W, Hens SESS CRO am nvom ‘irate Ber ead nIGhAN atthe Be tam fpreated nin, puyed “to ree tec “Diaah Schott wel PU in ocean] comeay Se ae ae es scrote So, ilies seins, tes Mad “conte "a te ere sone pat ell known in the theatrical circles, scor- EE a aetig milnber, the Elmore Theatre is aiming to feature enit hich class cinema productions, ee Satine case attractions | Last Out | By s, R. WILKINS | Ben Taylor said he can't win ball games nithout pitchers. He used Farr pitchers and about eleven men, 4nd fort foro ‘games Sunday. Soo ‘The Bacharach Giants had the fra contest in fte bag until the 6th But a hole wore in the bag soon thereater —000— Conditions at Maryland park do aol seem to interieng. with, the ac ceure properties of he grandstand ‘The pole: of the fans could be bears ale. 000, Hubbard undoubtedly had been ‘listening to the song, “I Must Have that Mans gudging "by his actions ‘in felding Coopers fly in’ the Std frame, He was heard to say, "I must have that ball.” He ee it, too, | by making a thrilling shoe-string ct and rolling over twice in the! or —000-— The players decided tt was no use ining forceal themeelves by fanning, fo ont? two, Sox and. one Bee at- tenpted to benefit. by the small ncn of coe! air coming from their bars. We suggest @ “= palm, ~oo— res ans Malan pak Sun ato ae faryland park Sun- & “eerev able 1 get any 5004 eambinations, . Thete were” 7-5-4 (Thomas to Walker to Day) which’ proved to be a very good combina- lien {or the Bees In retiring the Sox inthe Sth after three tuns had cessed the’ plate. o00— ‘The baseball fans of color may throw the “bull,” but they never ice gap bales, “Up, Wate ean thank Bie aueky stars this held. true ‘Sundar. | —o00~ Tals confoion chase, of | the American Nesto League’ is. getting sinus. Who would have thought 4 baseball—ves, — baseball—game ‘Would have been plaved under a. Poe?” But the Bee Giants. under Sir Ben Taylor certainly. went on Tecord a protester of the” secomd| arte" Fane are abxiously await: iis tens of the decision which the -nieher ups ill give, Oh, well, War Auld sane if ined Jun cant be satis. ‘With one ‘licking, he'll oblige then th other | —000— Washington made a circuit, clout over the fence im the 4th frame, and inthe same stanza the bases ‘ere intoxicated with one down, ut the Bees se tthe Sox down with a! Beat double play. Of course, if Wilton, Lindy and “Hubbard had Known ‘they were doomed to die on the paths after sining: ‘they would have followed Washington's lead and tach hit for the record. pollo Even Yokely hit safely Sundas. getting a percentage of .500—2 hits previa ae: You see. can aa ® $ happen Saver te what may happen ina Bal —00o— shoe people enjoy themselves at tell games." For instance, take the flex who climbed the wire net- te back of the catcher’s box Sun- GE thes Wold oced, homer Nowe ‘any other form of amuse eri, except baseball, cause & man {0 cling @ wire meeh before a crowd S000? ; ee —ot0— ! Tour ov Five Times” ts @ popular {une in atiantie City. ° The Bee Sane aitempied to " emulate | the! SE In markers Sunday. when they! etged in Scoring four men in ‘Sth stanza of the first game, A,femme admirer of Jess Hub- bard asked the score keeper why SPEED'S EMANUEL BAPTIST Roterty 4 CHURCH Rebels ave. Catonsville, Nd. 930 At Preaching, 63) B M—Savbath: School. $2 B Meme y Po. SRM Preachinc, im = Bev church clerk. REV. WMH, JACKSON, Pastor. Registered Pharmacis| DESIRES | EXPERIENCED—SATISF Ans. 91 W. Raspberry St., | he credited Hubbard with only three hits out of four times up, in the first game, when he actually iit the ball each ‘time he went to the plate, ‘It was impossible fo make her ‘under- rand thet fouling "a all is nota —o0e— Connie Day made an error which cost his mates two runs, but what dees it matter—ball games may come and go but Day(s) go on forever? ETS in, USINESS in CREDIT! KERMISCH TEWELRY CO., INC. 1225 Pennsylvania Ave, 678 W. Baltircore St DRUG STORES LEMLER DRUG STORES, Penna. Ave. & Bidéle; Madison Ave, é Pressimen LIVINGSTON DRUG STORE, Penna, avere nee. Laurens MASKIN DRUG CONTANY. 1509 E. Monument °° 8. W. PHARMACY, 1200 tenna. avenue N. W. PHALMACY, 1018 euld Bil) avence N. W. PHARMACY, 300 Parlem aven i, STRAUSB2<GER, 2201 Madison avenne Bim \RUN Richt 70 4 Sule ‘ i 1719 Penna. Ave. and stores all over town! AMUSEMENTS AND ;THEATRES BROWN'S GROVE, CAREY THEATRE, ~ Carey street, near Presstman DUNBAR THEATRE, 619 N. Central avenue LAFAYETTE THEATRE, 1433 W. Lafagette avenue REGENT THEATRE, 1627 Tennsylvanta avenue ROOSEVELT THEATRE, Biddle street, neat D. B. Ave. ROYAL THEATRE, 1829 Peninsr!vanis avenue BREAD : OESTER'S BAKERY, Bread, Cakes & Ples WARD'S, ‘Soft Sun Bread, Rolls, ee GROCERIES, MEATS, ETC. | A. & FE. TEA STORES, Day and Night Service WHITE HOUSE RESTAURANT 1309 Pennsylvania Ave. ‘J. H. Brown, Prop, CLEANING AND DYEING BROOKS, ERNE A. Ts Druid Hill avenue THOMAS, CLARENCE, 404 Druid Hill aven CIGAR MANUFACTURERS Ei. ©, PFAFF COMPANY, Ligat & Lombard streets| COAL E. S, BRADY COMrANZ, ‘Monroe & Laurens streets FLORISTS’ SIDDONS & LESTER, S1¢ Penna avenue ATTORNEYS ROY 8. BOND. 44. Pleasant street TIRES, REPAIRS, STORAGE, ETC. CENTRAL TIRE SERVICE ‘29 N. Howard St NEW @ USE) TIRES fen mia a a FIRE BARGAINS UNITED STATES ROYAL CORD Balloon Tires Less Than Wholesale Used ‘Tiree For Sale. s.MONES TIRE STORE Ib) Ns Howned Street ut GOOD USED TIRES Low Prices All Sizes MARTIN J. BAIT M100 N. CHARLES ST. VERNON ¢143) WISNER AUTO COMPANY, BIT Wilson street ANDERSON MOTOR CO. “ise earmindson Ave. BOB FLEIGH, INC. Breslon & Cathedral St THE M-M.T MOTOR CO, fain, St.& Grechmont Ave PEERLESS USED CAR DEPT. Tol Cathedral St USED CARS FRANKLIN MOTOR CAR, CO. ‘ii? Cathedral street LAMBERT AUTO. COMPANY, Maryland. & Ml Raval Aves GENERAL MOTORS TRUCK CO.. "se argyle avenue PARK CIRCLE Moz" CO Too Heisterstown, Road PIERCE ARROW G9. 6: H Re.vem Weis Gathediat sitect TURNER & HANNA AS Reisterstowr 038 LADIES’ DRESSES, ETC. BLUMBERG'S DEPT. STORE, So, bexington street CARVER'S ‘STYLE SHOP. ‘Madison Ave. & Bid “e PEOPLE'S DZPT. STORE, penne AGS nk Lauren: Penna, Ave: Biaate sauue's DISS, SHOR, Be trestman stre.* MOSES KAHN & SONS. ‘Monument & Gay streets Reliable Millinery Shop 41." EUTAW'eTREET we ‘Soetlatee Ya ctrning: Hate ne vole Kay ts -- ++ DENTISTS ~ - - DR. JAMES A. WHITE, 1028 Pennsylvania Ave. DR, MILLER, 324 1, Lexington street UNION DENTSL PARLOR, | 101 N. Evtaw street DE, VARDEN. i Eutaw & Fayette streets FURNITURE AND FLOOR COVERING HUB FURNITURZ COMPANY, 710 Penna. avenue GEISINGER-SIFHLEK COMPANY, 612 Washington Boulevard INSURANCE HOME FRIENDLY INS. CO. Park Ave. & Centre STAR LIFE INSURANCE Co., 329-W, Franklin street LAUNDRIES DRUID LAUNDRY, 1634 Drufd Hill avenue LIBERAL LOANS On Jewelry, Clothing and Any Other Valuables BERMAN'S LOAN OFFICE Safe — Configential 636 W. Ballimore St’ cor. Arc’. HEATING PLANTS © GRNERAL HEATING COMFANY, S20. N’ Aoward sireet SUN HEATING COMPANY, “87 Howara stret HAIR DRESSERS ARLINGTON POWDER PUFF, Arlington & Brantly avenurs GRAYSON, MME, ELEN A, 1825 Penna, ‘avenue MYERS, MRS, ROSa 325 1", Fremont avenue WARD, MRS, MATTIE D. 782 8. Carrollton avenue FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND MORTICIANS COOPER, CHARLES E, 514 N. Calhoun strect ELLIOTT, MHS. ROBERT A. i225 Astiand avenue Branch: 2109 Druid Hill Ave. GIBSON, GEORGE T, 4, 1735 Druid Hill avenue HOLLAND, Mrs, GEORGE H. : 1631, Druid’ dill avenue KELSON, THOMSS E, 1303 Presstman street CIVELY, JOSEPH A. 409 N. Mount street Branch: 708 §.' Fremont Are. RINGGOLD. EDWARD, 1403 N. Carey street LOADVIN, JON, 1027 Druid Hil) avenue Branch: 142 W, Ill street WRIGHT, CLARENCE 1264 N: Carey street WRIGHT, BYRON, 1218 Wickildercy street HATS AND CAPS a. J, SHEELER COMPANY, 511 W. Baltimore street CARLTON HAT CGMPANZ, 236N, Eutaw street MEN’S FURNISHINGS FOR GRADUATION RENT A SNAPPY TUXEDO SULSKY 813. W. Franklin L. ACKERMAN, 131 Penna, aver e NEWARK SHOE STORES, For Men & Women—10 Stores ‘Throughost Cit ZIMMERMAN'S SHOE STORE, Qi7 Park avenue SOFT DRINKS AND BEVERAGES AIGH ROCK GINGER ALE, ‘Madison Ave, & Preston ogra: PN sages Sass | Sega oF se AEE | AT TE : 4001 MADISON AVE. at Preston St. VERNON siro.sh we Mehlman’s Confectionery and Music Store 1208 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE face. Records. of the Leading Stare oilseed’ 6. %. Bit parcel Post Everywhere Tox), CLSFD. DIRECTORT, JUNE 15 « DRINK (bola IN BOTTLES “é GILES—In_ loving memory of our dear mother, Sarah, who passed away June 23, 1926. More and more each day we miss you, Friends’ may think the wound is ‘healed: But they little know the sorrow ‘That lies within our hearts concealed. By her daughter, CARRIE PIN- KETT. GILLES—In memory of, my beloved husband and our dear father, Charles Hammond, . who departed thig lite three yetré ago, June 2 Thou hast sived in pain and woe, Thou hast lived in grief and fear; Now thine heart. can dread no blow, Now thine eyes can shed no tear: Storms round us shall beat and rave; ‘Thou art sheltered in the grave. Thou for long, long years hast borne, Bleeding through life'rwilderness, Heavy foss and. wounding scorn; Now thine heart is burdenless: Vainly rest for ours we crave; ‘Thine is quiet in the grave. We must toil with pain and care, We must front tremendous fate, We must fight with dark despair: Thou dost dwell in solemn state. Couched triumphant, calm = and brave. In the ever-holy grave. By his beloved WIFE and CHIL- DRI KING—In loving remembrance of veet| my det husband" Rober’ Hho ret] aay a ae wel Seba My hope ‘is brilt on nothing less, vos ee det Sao tnd reuse. aos] Faun, dons tld, and, rigaegues ene tat ine gece ne [Bay ni ite Ea Wr Rie, Bel apa” eets| qratre—eagea to He tomar ot t my beloved -husband, George 7 ‘White, who passed peacefully into the great beyond one year ago, June . 17, 1928. God called him home, y-25|Tt was His will; * rE ay heart Pio ns . ‘His memory is as dear today ‘As in the hour he passed away; Dearest husband, how I miss you, ‘Since from earth you passed away. ‘And my heart is aching sorely ter aa of you today ‘By his devoted wife, MRS, SARAH | — | a Pitts! The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, June 22, 1929 |SMITH—In loving but sad remem brance fo our beloved husband anc fether, Benjamin F., who departec this lite, Jane 8, 1926, ‘Rest in ‘peace, dear loved one; Three yeurs have passed avay: ‘Fou ake gone but not forgotten, ‘As we think of you cach day. ‘By his WIFE and DAUGHTER. KANE—Buddenly | May | 16th -_at johns Hopkins Hospital, | Harriet devoted daughter of Hattie | Kane ‘Travers. and the late Thomas Kane, beloved sister of Nettle K. Askins and Mrs. Isabelle Berry, grand daughter of the late Thomas J. and Harriet Hilliard, and niece of “Mrs. &. Jeanette Green, Mr. Caleb, John ‘hd ‘Josnua Stanley. Funeral was held’ from Waters AME, Church Monday, May 20th. ‘We ‘take these means of thanking ‘our pastor, Rev. S. R, Drummond, for ils comforting remarks: , Mrs. Helen Dean for solo; also’ Miss Jeanett Prisby.. Resolutions from ‘Class No, 9, Waters AME. Sunday School 20th Century “Class: com- forting remarks from Mrs, Bizabetn K, White, G.'W. C. Calanthe K. of-P. and excellent service rendered by Red Cross: Nurses of K. of P. Letter of sympathy from Mothers Club, Waters AME, Church, Wom- an's Co-operative Civie League, Pros- Perity Household Ruth No.’ 8986, Allen CE, League of aWters AME. Ghureh,” Star of the Golden | Link Gt. No,'33, Naomi Tab. No. 18 Moses ‘Mrs, Mainle W. Williams, ‘The floral designs were numerous, for which we are grateful to all of our friends. Special mentioh: Old: Town District Family Welfare Association, Grand Court of Ma.. Bethel Court, No, 5, Dunbar Juvenile, No. 17, Sr and ‘gt. League, Waters AME, Church, Her jast_ words were: | “Mother, your Harrlet is going to leave you, ‘but God will take care of you and oat Had my Harriet lived until June 6th she would have been eighteen years old. But was God's way, His ‘will, not ours. he done, By heart-broken MOTHER, SIS- ‘TERS and AUNT. LAD E ED EE PEE EPS E TIE HOUSES 400 BLOCK HEAVER ST. ‘near Green and North—5 roonis: elec- tric, newiy panered, Rent reduced $5 er’ week,” ‘Apply 408 B North Ave. or call Liberty 2035. I-22; 1071 W. FAYETTE ST.—10 voms and a ae End sect: nenly Papered and painted. eap rent ‘Apply 2123 Perna. Ave. Phone Madi- Sen 5533-W.. 2, 1100 HARLEM AVE—14 rooms, fur- mace heat, hardwood floors. All conveniences, "$17 per. week, oF $180 fran apartment, ply 10) 8. Pop- Ppleton St., or call Liberty 2035. om, itgt_N) GIEMOR STREET—House for rent, 6 rooms and bath, El.c- trie oe. Key at 936 N. Stricker St. Phone, Lafayette 1060 — July 5 FOR RENT—8 rooms on Prowtman, Streel. $780. weekly. "Apply 1908 Eutaw place. Lafayette 3297. FOR RENT—8 toom house, cunt treet, near Lanvale, gas’ electric. hot water heat, $800 ‘veeily. Apply 1905 Eutaw place. Lafayette 3297. FOR RENT 1708 W. FRANKLIN 8T—7 Rooms, 2-Stors, Gas ana Eleetrc, Wot ané Cold Water, Private Bath, Rent reasonable. ence: TOAREE Sk Houses and Apartments FOR RENT. Rent Very Cheap If you are thinking of mocing can get fod auited. T'aavs Sant s sony houses nd “Various size ‘apartments for rent. ‘Apply MRS. S. HARRIS 242 Bulaw Place Lafayette 1486 APARTMENTS FOR SUMMER MONTHS—New York Gliy-—Whole. apartments or rooms on corner near Subway snd Ele vated (cars, From 88 up. AppIY 1359 Nu Garey 8, Saltimyre, 2 2506 OAK ST. — ‘Two-room _apart- ment, all. convenientees, sleeping porch, Private entrance, J-24 28 PENNA. AVE—Beautiful ier ‘ment, three rooms and bath; gas and electricr privare ‘entrance: 88 er week. Phone Gilmor 5988, 5-29. EDMONSON AVE, (Cor, Calhoun —| 3 private apartments, each four | rooms, Kitchen and bath: Fear porch= les, electric. hot Water heat. F. Cook, Hib ‘Er Lexington St, Calvert 1405, 1620 MADISON AVE—Apariment, 6 large rocme and. bili good. con= dition: hot water, gas and. electric, Janitor service and electrle bell, Ape ply M. §. Pollet, 1908 Mecuileh St Plone, Midison i488-W. v2 &3_ PARK AVENUE—Apartments, Unfurnished ‘or wil. furnish; lsh basement store Very reasonable. Gocd for any business, “Call Lafayetis APARTMENT FOR RENT 848 Harlem Avenue rooms an ath, thied floor, elects, hat tier heat Phone, Vernon 3396 1601 PRESSTMAN ST-—Cor. Stricker. aperinenh 2nd floor. 5 large rooms and bath hot water heat, gas and eletrie. Apply Dr HP. Brown Phone, Mag 3168, t 655-658 W. MULBERRY ST. 241 PEARL Sr. Purhished apartments electric lights. bath, Reasonable prices. Lewis, 207 Pine St, tt 115 MADISON AVE—Two apart- ents, all conveniences, plenty of heat and hot water, Gat and electric. 8800 per week." Bhune Ci. 9998, : I-28, GS_N, CALHODN ST—Atractive fapariments, 4 9 ire roam. op- poste Harlem Park. Better "claes only. I-22. 2542 MeCULLOH STREETS rooms and bath, electric and heat, Ree- scotig sek Be 1324 HARLEM AVENUE—Furnished apartments for rent, facing Harlem Park, All daylight. "Modern equl?- ped.” Phone, Madison 9571. 802 N. GILMOR—Beautiful second floor, 4 room apartment, private bath, yas. stove, conveniences, $6.00 week. “418 N. Gilmor, third floor. 2 large room apartment, running water $3.00 week, “Apply 925 “V. Baltimore Calvert 4722-" FOR, RENT—Nicely ‘urnishec: apatt- ments, consisting of living room, bed rooin and kitchen, $5.00 weekly. Also one on Lanvale street, $6.50 ‘weekly. Apply 1605 Butaw place. La- eyette 3207, 635 N, FREMONT AVENUE—Apart- iment, two cnlee “sarge. fumuned rooms,’ §2 an $250, Call after 7 PM. 1420 W, LANVALE ST—Attractive fitst floor apartment 4 rooms and bath hot water heat and electric, Apply janitor, 138 W. Lanvale St, Phone, Giimor 6021-3. te 210 W, BIDDLE ST—Three-room ‘apartment: hot and cold water: electric lights. “Apply, Jos, ‘T. Bowes, 2508 OAK ST.—Three-room _aparl- ment; ll conveniences, sleping porch. ' Private entrance. a. EXCLUSIVE APARTMENT — Hot ‘water heat; for refined colored family. No. children. Apply 1209 Edmondson Ave, 2428 MADISON AVE—Apartment for rent, Phone Lafayette 4799, MODERN APARTMENT, 1929 HAR- LEM AVE.—Pacing Harlem Park. Phone, Lafayette 4825... July. 1417 MeOULLOH ST—Second floor apartment for man and wife or settied woman, ouly-6. ROOMS 2109 DRUID HILL AVE—Part of Sstory house for rent with all conveniences. Apply or call Lafay- ctte 0456, DESIRABLE ROOMS in a privatz home, for summer students and visitors, ab speceial rates. Mrs, An- hie Briggs, 31s W. 136th street, New York City. 36. BANKS HOTEL—I21; MADISON- av, Lee Banks, proprietor. Rooms vy day or week. "Meals. all hours. Board end home cooking. E3 1414 PENNSYLVANIA AVE—Rooms, $1.95 and $150 per week. Private Janitor service, runing water, use of bath, 29. FOR RENT—Two nicely furnished rooms, electricity and "ell modern conveniénees. Apply 1014 W. Lafay- ete. 18 LANVALE ST—Two large newly furnished front rooms, suitable for young married couple er 2 or 3 young girls. Do not object to company in Your rooms. uf. 536, ARLINGTON AVE—Two fur- ished rooms. Rates reasonable. uB8-N, CARROLLTON AVE, near FURNIGHED ROOM FOR RENT— ‘With or without use of kltehen. Apply 1514 McCulloh St. July-6th. ;FOR SALE—Oak Buffet and other household articles. Call Vernon 2835, | APARTMENT HOUSE FOR. SALE— | Three complete | apartments, hot water heat, geod section. Room for garage, Lot 18 x 157. Priced - at $5000. A 20 per cent _ investment. ‘Apartments all rented. Write Box C, | APRO-AMERICAN Office. LOT FOR SALE—House for rent. in agite, Spring, Vales” Chatnaaie, Md. Apply Johnson's Residence. Phone 112 W, Pikesville. 3-22. 4 N, GILMOR—8 rooms, cath; all private; electric. Price $9,000." $10 down, $10.00 weel.ly. 924 N. Central ‘Ave. 9 rooms, bath. electric. extra toilet, hot water heat. Spencer's boll- 2rs, small down payment, “R. Low- densiager, 300 F. North Ave. ti. BEAUTIFUL HOME 1400 BLOCK LANVALR STREET Can he ought cheap and well franced, Weekly Payments As Rent Aprly 1995 EUTAW PLACE, ; LAFAYETTE 3297. Read This! For Sale! 3 Beautiful Suburban Homes 5 Rooms, Rath. Gas amd Electric. How Bows SMALL WEEKLY PAYMENTS, 3 Very Attractive Homes (Sear Harletn Square) All Moderut Conventences. Small Weekly Paynients. SMALL DOWN PAYMENTS, Balance Weekly To Suit You. Many Other Houses For Sale and For Rent Hiram E. Smith 1508 W. Franklin Street Phone Gilmor 7039. Health! Happiness! Aralte purchaser of delightful, “All Giant Moiese Stas . Analy PROGRESSIVE REALTY CO. sit N. Stricker St, Tel. Gilmar 2874-5 TRANS Country Vegetables MAY BE GROWN ON CITE LOT Xijoining rear caiuable combination ten room dvvelling-stove. For an by PROGRESSIVE REALTY CO. aut S. Siricker St, ‘el, Gilmor 2574-3. Smee FOR SALE | | 1592 W. Lafayette Avenue Lat rai improved by B-xtory and agi NeustMOd Sen? Satage “4 | Hee ato Sable tr asap Stucco Cottage 6 rooms and ule bath; steam | heat, hardwood floors, slate root, Copper shouting, Small” cash | payment and balance weekly. | AWALT and RODGERS |} S01 ators Bias. ° Plaza 5713. eee : MORGAN PARK LOT sell faked nu a aFeLeRee Ses [ae eae as ase at jctias tare | BERDYRES potchat of hte Tt tee Aes sD | BNEGUEADt Sele ove Ban DAWALE & RODORRS so: Mores Bis ies 3 ‘3 ‘s EB a Thousands of eo i “Unused” q : ¥ miles in eyery Pease rien 5 ; OH USED CAR EVERY CAR (i “ US USED CAR ane cara remelined and ro vay ate cy Gt EES, ie 1 ee ar Bt ens Pees iB RS Es san i eee Sem ip enran ie He BR ee eee tien, epee iris 2 eae 2 RE EE ae. iB Bae Ae vane {ae WILLYS-KNIGHT Sedan 66. i ete it eed ete ee eet if merece eres ia eae nen eng and Sundar The House Of Confidence UseD CAR DEPAREMENT. ne We Ba ern 308 Used cars are bought here for fe- sales ‘We determine their value and hhuy them for What they are warch— or not at all. Compare our cars and their low Fake Our aates PUAN WO Storer Swans, | TODAY'S SPECIALS FORD COUPE. vcvovessseesecreeese ttf BOR Bonn Is Bulok Gove 1222S Buick Coupe (0 STII BruppaskeR TOURING occ BOBOE SEDAN ove soersceeesneeesc ab DODGE SEDAN occ 0CCTTInSIte BOBSE SouRING 200 POR Hag SEDARIS ERBYRSLET CEDAR TOSI GHEVROLET Conga Viliccrscctt cs SUBP SeBAN ote SII "Two Show Rooms MAIN BUILDING aarit NB REMINGTON AVE, HOmMEWoOD 100. LORD CALVERT MOTOR BLDG.. Ghakies & OLIVER 81s.” VERNON TH, PEN EVENINGS. THE HARTER B. HULL CO. Now _ FOR THE Fourth of Julyl! Spend the “Fourth” out of, the cate take the folks on a delightful Ce TAS mnnes, and model to thivose from and prices sted. below Sre“asranged'so Sou ean make an easy selection! .. If, Your Price Is Between $100 ann $300 Check Over These Cars 1925 RSSEX Coach 1535 GEDEMOBILE Conch 1nd} CLEVELAND Sedan 185 DODGE Coupe Liat STAR Coach Hiss Nasi 6 Sedan 1328 JORDAN Broucham a3 MRGNKLIN Sedan Hs TRANICLIN Touring Ibi Gobh SS" Limousine bah ROBGE sedan in22 FRANKLIN Sedan i823 STe1y sedan if You Want To Spend Between $300° to $500 Here Is A Choice Selection! 1928 WAIPPET Roadster 128 DOUGE Sedan 13 BSSEN Conch 1936 SEDSBARER Duplex 135 CHRYSLER "a0" Roadster 1836 OLDSMOBILE Sedan 1o3¢ HUPMOBILE Sedan tae BUICK Touring 102) PRANKS Towing {tes FRANKLIN Seaum Inge ULE “es Sean 1835 NASH Special Sedan 1936 CHRYSLER "se" Sedan 1835 WILLES-RNIGHT Sedan 1936 CHRYSLER "38" Coach {225 WHIPPET ‘Coach Convenient Terms, Of Course Your Car Accepted In Trade! Franklin Motor Car Co. 12-1116 CATHEDRAL ST. Open Evenings and Sunday, ‘Vernon 7110 NEW and RECONDITIONED Cars sold on low G. M. A. GC. Finance Terms 1929 CHEVROLET Coach... -.$575 1928 CHEVROLET Conch... #450 1919 CHEVROLET Coach; fully Gauinped cesosccceeseesrB810 1928 CHEVROLET Sedan.....$475 1828 CHEVROLET Landa. -»3485 1928 CHEVROLET Coupe.....$555 1928 CHEVROLET Coach......$395 1928 CHEVROLET Roadster «.3315 1828 FORD Tudor...c.-s00- 008485 1928 CHEVROLET Cabriolet ».3485 }928 WHIPPET Coupe....++..3815 1427 FORD Tudor... c.e+0+-5210 nat FORD Coupe, 2. cso. 3195 1927 CHEVROLET Sedan .....$350 18:t CHEVROLET Coach... $238 189t CHEVROLET Coure..-.-3285 1st CHEVROLET Landaa. +3315 J03t CHEVROLE Cabriolet 3518 ist Exevaocen Touring =-.$233 13H GHEVHOLET Roodster 3458 1s CHEVROLET Touring «3219 {28 CHEVROLET Touring 2.3138 Tie CHEVROLET Coach... $15 1386 CHEVROLET Sedan. 11-3195 1tds CHEVROLET Sedan. ..1-3160 128 CHEVROLET Touring »..3105 18s GORD Touring. e.s---0. 370 Last FORD Touring. s.css0. 0.3185 [ost FORD Rowden. 200000213160 10g Fomb Sedanesss0220000/3180 A338 GREVAOLET | Yion’ “ex rene, ocreen. sidey.-..°- $378 1028 CHEVHOMET Ye-ton panel delivery, mew Body... $410 1528 CHEVROLET "T-ton “ana tab, open exiress body-»-8398 aoas INDIAN Motoreyele. . 3118 We Trade Your Present Cor ee eee Park Circle Motor Co. CHEVROLET DEALERS 3426 REISTERSTOWN ROAD, Halt a Block Above Carlin’s Park Phones, Ziberty 0800-0501 CHEVROLET SALES COMPANY, 1523 MT. ROYAL AVE. S. E. CORNER McMECHEN ST. WE SELL THE FINEST CONDITIONED CARS. ALL WE ASK YOU TO DO IS: ‘COMPARE THE CONDITION OF 3] MOTORS OVERHAULED, GOOD TIRES, SONAR HS FRIGE AND YOU| NOLEAK TOFS GOOD BRAKES, vite BUY. ERS. Duco FIN AND UFROLSTERY. WE CHALLENGE YOU TO FIND BETTER! ‘TERMS—TRADES—GUARANTEED | SPRCIAL TODAY Se 28 CHEVE COACH: fully eqirned: oe four tne bal ern Super) Us FORBSTgDORT cae | a ome coucns ween 0| HE a perience Te GHEVE Otago ole sta] EE SREVE, Coupe, 000g Sis Fono.monorinte| Hat SoBe SS 8 GHEY COUPE. crv. 99 ce | ie reve STON BANEU.... sa90| 4f SHEVE CONCH ccrsoc0 2.38 1926 GHEVE COUPE. «0.00000: + $288! Essresesseneees 38D SBE cogs Sire | Hr SAB Sea | Jie EVE GOnC Hn co000 0088) 19s BORD TRUER cccsccsc 8 1523 MT. ROYAL AVE. « §. E. CORNER McMECHEN ST. i | Take No. 30 or No.8 Street Oe ' Pe cx mu Bake Cw {Wisner Auto Co.! , 24 Hours Efficient Service ! , 7—DAYS PER WEEK—7 j STORAGE ! , Day, Night, Week or Month } 4 Gas Filling Station Oiling-Greasing | {511-19 Wilson Street | p Phone, Madison 9479 ! i a HERE 18 THE PLACE TO BUY USED CARS CONSUMERS AUTO EXCHANGE £12 Madison Ave. Hudson Roadster: rumble seat. Eecex Coach. Eseex Sean Ehevroiet Cabriolet Coupe; rumble eal, Chevrolet Sedan. Chandler Sedat Bulek: Coupe: Speviat St Wiilss-Knighe Sedan. Hudson Coach. Aaxwwelt Touring. EASY TERMS nevtoet tect Factory Dealer Used Cars “With An O. K. That Counts” 4638, EDMONDSON AVE, is}oet2 We. BALTINORE ST. Nothing down—two Years to pay to property owners. Tivo Stores. 1824 Nash Seda....cseeseees $95 1926 Chevrolet Coupe. ccs es -¥136 1226 Chevrolet Coach. .c+.c+.-8195 1827 Chevrolet Coupe...sss+ $263 1627 Chevrolet Coweh...c.s+4 $265 192 Chevrolet Cabriolet... $885 1828 Chevrolet Corci...+.++4-8363 1829 Chevrolet Cabriolet... +. +8685 {927 Pontiac Coach, ..-.0..+46$346 1831 ‘Besex ‘Coupes 20.20.00 03875 [had Willpy-tenight Sedans... $168 tz Chuler Conch nsvesccschats 1038 Gardener ‘Powog: soos0.c4138 1526 Olusmvobile Sedanesccscsc8345 LSE} Moon Sedansessssccosese $85 Hoes Ford Delivery 1. 2clssscs $88 1823 Chevrolet Delivers 0000018445 1822 Dadee Panel Delivery. ©.3535 hed Maccar #-an Canopies. 3125 Terms—Gitmor s600—Trades. 4636 EDMONDSON AVE. Used Car Braneh, 1310-12 W. BALTIMORE St. os cdaae Bok Saka USED TRUCK SPECIALS WHITE Canory Top Express.1-Ton REO Furniture Van, ess'oss2-Ton REO Chassis With Cabses...3-Ton REO Panel Body...-.0--s<l¥-Ton G_M. © Canopy Top Express.1-Ton G. i, c, Furnicure Van... +.2-Ton ‘YeuLow Knishe. Panel Body 1-Ton |REO, Panel Bows .c-sse+« eI K-Ton Bee. ee el Rody ioc iacton Siothcls, Panel Boss s.csce-Hecton ROWEE: hutls Opigi.scee-t-ton Bites Sttow, Canopy Zop. EE ee acces rane TE rep Panel Boag. 020000 0002Ton Terms Arranged ore Ma, DULANUNT GENERAT MOTORS TRUCK CO. Tet Argyle Ave... Saditon 6010. NO CASH REQUIRED ro vgpoussue BUYERS, PAT BY WEEK a RESPONSES EOFS Lane Br Nha" Soon Uses, AR. sik Sra Siscig teges Beee 1 ae el Rah cnet, Bate Teed St cheat esate Mobmabie Hag ie See fy pay s1g0 Wests Yo fy gs ee aie Gace ae a a Wee Ba Gt fou fay soto weeey: HEINEKAMP MOTOR CO. CHASE & CATHEDRAL ST. (SINCE 196) & CATHEDRAL STS. {SING PEERLESS New and Used CARS 1001 Cathedral St. USED CAR BRANCH Acme Filling Station North Point RE. ané Sparrows Point Ra ‘See Mr. Perry USED TIRES! Yeuir Opportunity To Buy RECONDITIONED TIRES ‘At a Saraain General Tire Co. 914 Cathedral Street 19 USED TIRES! ou Can Get Many Good Bargains ‘Here in Recondltioned Tires A. E. HARTIG & CO. Eutaw and Madison “Ave. Distributors of the Famous | SIEBERLING TIRES ———_—_———— ‘Cards Of Thanks “We wah tan Ge iene ot aad ‘ness. gusine, her illness, the floral Ties and we of cae, Harry G. Brown, FEtip ‘H, Ray. ant Tu: Crone, MB, ~Fayara 2, Wilson, 1015 —Divaion ae ats Yo Bink a aang itn see ad te frac fxpresicns of sympathy and fora Getigns at’ the death of his mother, ‘Mia, Lens Etta Wilson Mitchell. "Mii, Jane Matihews and enildrh ‘wish to entend their thanks to their Tea Sete ea eet ot romaliy ao teal els Bape den ot he gon, Gore Sete AON, mony cecal Solomon Comash, the beloved us- band of Nora W. Cornish, departed band ot Nor Micon et tak an Tuesday, June 11th, 1929, at 10:30 ae Loved in Jife, in death will be ed in life, in Mrs, H. Tutman Lockhart and family wish to thank thelr many friends and Teatves fon tls expression of m= pauhy, Kindness and floral. designs, Turing the long illness and death of Gur dear, mother and. sister, 143 Stokes ‘Tutman, 690 Pitcher’ street FIREMEN, Brakemen, _Baggagemen Tuiite or colored). sleepine Gar. Train. Porters. (colored), $150 ~S250 pont. Bxperince.unpecesary. Bit Railway Bureau, Bast St Louis, tl. te WANTED Neat married uple ot dependable person to, lodge in nicely furnished tome ‘with — young nicely aemone, Madison T76T-J. a wma seraanreers: & § BOYS WANTED! 3 To Join The 3 % Boys News Club 3 3 Earn Money Each Week § 3 “and Learn the News > Business 8 2 Prizes to be Offered % ounine THE MONTH OF MAY s JOIN EARLY win A cast prize On A Sew serine SUIT & sng entestmen ele eter SRE Rime PER : gS eae aie \ SS NE 3 The H, A. Hunt News : Agency 3 g (2363 EAST SSth STREET 3 3 ed Eleven Get Degrees at Hunter College NEW - YORK—Eleven members of tre Tace received the Bachelor of ‘rts Degree at. the Commencemen: exercises held in the eviapel of Hun- ier Coiege, ‘Thursday movning, Jone ‘Those, receiving. the degree were evelyn Batey, Bilogy Wille Brane’, Mathematics? Mildred A, Cave, French; Sadie Clark, Mathematics; Winemina Colling, Mathematics: Vi- tien ‘Headley, Biology: Thelma Hen- derson, History Mrs Alma’ Stansel Sefines, Biology; Oilva Outram, Mathematics, ene ROY S. BOND LAWYER 14 B. Pleasant Street (Pleat Floor) OFFICE PHONE, VERNON 656 Reslzence: 1520 DRUID HILL AVENUB Residence Phone. Sladlson 7141-07 | “itis deers Tio A, Coppin Graduates 33 Afro Pho Five young misses of School No. 112, whose interpretive Russian dance was received with much applause last Saturday at the AFRO Club meeting. They are, left to right: Erma Reed, Marguerite Bush, Helen Mercer and Elyvn Nixon. The inset shows little Ida Murphy, whose interpretation of the "Gypsy Beggar Dance" NOW! 4th GET READY FOR THE Beautiful Women's Dresses The world of fashion is here—at THE HUB. Here you can select from hundreds of beautiful models in crope de chine, printed, goergette, silk and chiffon dresses in zay colors, smartly fashioned. All sizes—all prices—and just a friendly talk with MR. CARTER and the goods almost follow you home. Men's CoolClothSuits 2 for $25 00 Plain black and blues or the smart stripe. A wide variety of patterns to choose from and, remember, MR. CARTER trusts you. Just a heart to heart talk and the suits will almost follow you home. Come in now and step out on the 4th looking like a fashion plate. Hub Furniture Co. 710-712 Penna Ave. 20 CITY SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT PROGRAMS Coppin Graduates 33 With 33 graduating, Coppin Normal School will close one of the most successful years in its history at its commencement exercises Tuesday evening. June 25. Commencement exercises will start Thursday, June 20, with a faculty outing for the graduating class at Catonsville, Md. Class day exercises will be held at 2:30 Friday, June 21, and at 8:00 p.m., the Junior-Senior Prom will take place. On Saturday, June 22, Principal and Mrs. Connor will be at home to the graduating class. The baccalaureate sermon will be preached at Sharon Baptist Church by Rev. Beale Elliott Sunday morning at 11 o'clock and on Monday June 24th, at 8 p.m. the Alumni will hold its annual meeting and reception to receive an enrollment address be delivered by Gordon B. Hancock of Virginia Union University and following the exercises the seniors will hold their prom in the Normal School gymnasium. 425 Teacher Commenting the work of the school Principal Connor declared the a survey showed 425 graduates of the school now hold positions in the Baltimore schools as follows: Elementary Teachers, 369; Special Teachers, 2; Demonstration Teachers, 2; Special Teachers, 5; Junior High Teachers, 5; Senior High Teachers, 11; Elementary Grade Supervisors, 4; Junior High School Supervisors, 4; Assistant High School Supervisors, 4; Assistant High School Supervisors, 4; Physical Education, 1; Teaches-In-Charge, 4; Vice Principals, 1; Printables, 9; Normal School Teachers, 1. Sunday. Class day will be held Thursday at 2:00 p.m. in the auditorium of the school. That evening, there will be a prom in the gym. The commencement event will be held ledged 26, and the senior-senior. Prom will follow on that evening. The Alumni will hold its annual affair Friday evening. Coppin Normal School February Gradates Braxton, Esther H. H. Haskins, Lola Belle Cattin, Vivienne Lockhart, Geneva L. Chapman, Victoria White, Corhea O. Mutilm, E. Frederick Douglass Senior Junior High School June Graduates (Kindergarten-Primary) Addison, Dorothy C. A. Gatherer R. E. Bass, Kathleen E. A. Matthews, Barbara Dookin, Mary C. Pace, Lillian Belle Pook, Naomi E. Genus, Bernice M. Pratt, Lillian M. Hardy, Vivian C. Scott, Ellen P. Harris, Armandine L. Lillian L. Landsdowns, Z. Young, Mamle A. (Intermediate) Billups, Myrtle E. Sherrill, Elliza A. Bouldin, Emma E. Smith, Lillian V. Bouldin, Mildred E. Smith, Nerissa L. Johnson, Mary C. Yerby, Mary C. Nexton, Mary C. Young, Naomf F. Graduates—June, 1929 Addison, Edmund F. Lloyd, Carrie E. Alexander, Alma B. Lottier, Wm. I. Allen, Wm. R. Lucas, Robert B. Ambers, Sarah B. Lyles, Maudle E. Anderson, Howard V. Vaughan V. Anderson, Marmel, Vergie E. Anderson, Wm. G. Mason, Sara B. Austin, Tulie T. Matthews, Nellie M. Baker, Theodore D. Meekins, Wm. David Banks, Lewis E. Mello, Perry B. Barnes, Mary E. Bostey, Mysl. M. Myrtle O. Barnes, Mysl. M. Mitchell, Anna H. Bryant, Marselyne B. Mitchell, Margery Burkett, Catherine Moore, Maurice L. Graduates—Jung, 1929 Lloyd, Carrie E. Lotter, Wm. I. Lucas, Robert B. Lyles, Maurice A. Mudra, Vaude Marschall, Vergie E Mason, Sara B. Matthews, Nella M. Muller, David Mello, Perry D. Miller, Alice B. Mills, Myrtle O. Mitchell, Margery Moore, Maurice L. Moore, Paul W. Mosely, Paul W. Murray, Wm. T. Murray, Donald G. Murray, Myrtle C. Addison, Emund F. Alexander, Alma B. Allen, Wm. R. Ambers B. Ambers, Howard E. Anderson, Mildred E. Anderson, Wm. G. Austin, Lucille T. Baker, Theodore D. Barker, Mary E. Barnes, Mary E. Barnes, Mary E. Brooke, Myrtle M. Brooks, Julia M. Burke, Catherine Bush, Jos. A. Butler, Valerie M. Camper, Margaret E. Chambers, Raymond Kinderberg Addison, Dorothy C. Brown, Robert C. Blackburn, Martha Cook, Naomi E. Genus, Bernice M. Hardy, Vivian C. Harris, Armandela Landsdowns, Inez Z Ley, Catherine R. Matthews, Barbara Pace, Lille Bele Pike, Lille Bele Lillian, Lillian Scott, Ellen P. Smith, Lella L. Young, Mamie A. adiate) Smith, Eliza A. Smith, Lillian V. Talfero, Nerissa L. Yerby, Helen M. Young, Naomi F. Billups, Myrtle E. Bouldin, Emma E Bouldin, Milreded E Johnson, Mary C Newton, Mary E 171 Grads at Douglass Hi There will be 171 graduates at Douglass High School. The baccalaureate sermon will be preached NOW! GET READY FOR Beautiful Women's Dresses The world of fashion is here—at THE HUB. Here you can select from hundreds of beautiful models in crepe de chine, printed, georgette, tuck and chiffon dresses in gay colors, smartly fashioned. All sizes—all prices—and just a friendly talk with MR. CARTER and the goods almighty follow you home. Men's CoolCloth Suits 2 for $25 00 Plain black and blues or the smart stripe, wide variety of patterns to choose from and, member, MR. CARTER trusts you. Just a heart to heart talk and the suits we almost follow you home. Come in now and sit out on the 4th looking like a fashion plate. Hub Furniture 710-712 Penna DO YOU LIKE HOME COOKING? IF SO, VISIT AND DINE AT PLEASANT INN CAFE Madison Avenue and Whitelock Street Short Orders a Specialty Open From 7 A. M. Til 1 A. M. July-13 Help the Aged Campaign for $22,500 DO YOU LIKE HOME COOKING? IF SO, VISIT AND DINE AT To Secure Property at 822 Carrollton Avenue Give the aged a chance to live longer and to enjoy the fresh air of Lafayette Square Park, and a much better living condition than they now have on Druid Hill Avenue. Give to the Workers or Send Checks to DR. B. M| RHETTA, Pres., 2139 Druid Hill Ave. M. J. NAYLOR, Treas., 428 Pine St. ALBERT J. MITCHELL, Campaign Director, 529 Sanford Place Give the aged a chance to live longer and to enjoy the fresh air of Lafayette Square Park, and a much better living condition than they now have on Druid Hill Avenue. DR. B. M| RHETTA, Pres., 2139 Druid Hill Ave. M. J. NAYLOR, Treas., 428 Pine St. THEY DANCED FOR AFRO CLUB Myers, James E. Newton, Elliz. F. P. Noel, Francois I. Parker, Charles K. Parker, Harry C. Peaker, Marguerite Phillips, Carroll E. Pilgrim, Agnes C. Parker, James C. Pryer, Mary M. A. Purvance, Geo. E. Randolph, Lom. M. Rose, James C. Procter, Gustave Rhetta, Helen L. Rhodes, Bernard Ronne, Elise Lawrence R. Roberts, Ralph E. Roberts, Sara E. Robinson, Grynne Wilson, W. Scott Berthin, M. Scott, Earl E. Sheppard, Ruth J. Simpson, Jim Dorothy, Dorothy Smith, Alverta A. Smith, Joseph H. Smith, Lillian M. Smith, John A. Sibsburg, Virginia Stevens, Matthew J. Stewart, Adeladee Stokes, Blanche Stokes, John A. Taylor, Stafford G. Thomas, Gwendolyn 4th FOR THE Co. Ave But nice people don't take chances with this embarrassing situation. They use DABON—the perfect deodorant — which absolutely prevents DABON DULVET 15 PRECIOUSNESS DUOE THE DABON CO. MALTWORK, INC. Chapman, Norman Chase, Veronica M. Clarke, Dorothy R. Cobb, Lendora E. Cook, Bessie B. Collick, Bessie B. Cook, Stephen A. Cummings, Tousle V. Coulson, Tousle V. Dean, Ruth E. Dever, Adèle N. Diggs, Virginia T. Dillard, Nottingham Dorsey, Dorsley Dorsey, Ennice D. Douglass, Hallese A. Dow, Clarra Aae Drummon, Kindelh R. R. R. Edmonds, R. R. Edmonds, R. R. Lills, Arnita M. Emilie, Elliott Gith, C. R. Ford, Argena E. Ford, Fannie Fowler, Bertha L. Gowin, Mary E. Powkes, Ruth J. Frazier, Martha Gantt, Bernice L. Goodwin, Mary E. Gowin, B. B. Gray, Dorothy B. Groms, Hazel E Groves, Engene T. Groves, Engene T. Hardy, Ernest M. Harris, Alverta E. Regular sizes 30c and 50c Liberal trial size 15c The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, June 22, 1929 Thornton, Cedric L. Tigmar, Ethel A. Tilchman, John H. Tilchman, Ethel K. Tilchman, Ethel K. Valentine, Phenola Turner, Sara Louise Walker, Terrie O. Walker, Wardow, Sylvine E Waters, Elsie L. Watt, Rob. A. Walkkins, Mildred L. Walkins, Whila, Cordella R. Williams, Edna M. Williams, Edith M. Wilson, Earl N. Wilson, Roland O. Wilson, Valerie M. Wood, John Marion Wood, Maurice W. Wood, Roland W. Watt, William N. Young, Gladys E. Young, Leuise R. Harris, Catherine L Harris, Ellis N. Harris, Mabuse R Hicks, Daisy A. Hill, Alfred J. Hill, David B. Hill, David T. Huckle, Emily P. Hunt, Lucille M. Husketh, Llewellyn Jackson, Armita E. Jackson, Rosalind A Jackson, Ruth E. Jefferson, P. P. Jewett, Nellie V. Johnson, Mary E. Johnson, Thressa H. Jones, John A. Jewett, Nellie V. Kent, Herbert K. Knox, Augustus D. Lee, Geneva E. Lee, Mildred P. Lee, Robt. R The graduation exercises of the Boys and Girls Vocational school was held on Thursday at 8:15 p.m. at the Douglass high school with the largest class to graduate in its history. Director Frances Wood awarded the diplomas. Most of the February graduates are at present engaged in the trade course trained. The principal, Mr. Briscoe, is hoping to place as many coming out in the June class. Nine graduates to date have entered the Hampton Institute, to continue their technical and trade courses. It is hoped that these young girls will eventually qualify as trade teachers. The graduates are as follows: Adèle Austin Jeanette Pribyc Elfin Bernice Green Leona Vaire Holmes Jane Dressmaking Class May Alice Borgner Emma V. Borgner Anna M. Gaskins Louise M. G. Fewyn Nelle Eva Slaughter Nelle Strickland Edmonia Wetterson Jane Dressmaking Class Virginia J. Johnson Kale Eliza Hines Marie H. Blackburn Blackburn G. Fewyn Edward Phillip Basil Jeremiah R. Griffin Warrick N. Cooper Rudolph N. Harris Class Day Thursday The 283 graduates of the class of 1929 of the class high school, with poise and dignity worthy of a far older group, conducted their class (Continued on Page 4) EVEN NICE PEOPLE PERSPIRE! perspiration odor. It's odorless -- colorless -- effective. Doesn't harm the skin or ruin the most delicate fabric. On the boudoir tables of America's social leaders -- you will find DABON occupying a place of honor. You'll find it at all good druggists and toilet goods counters everywhere. Men use it, too. Prevents PERSPIRATION ODOR ROYAL All Next WeekBeginning JUNE Broadway's Best, Brought to You! The impossible of yesterday is today's reality—the dream of the show lover has come true! Next week for the first time, a full musical drama—different from that of the stage only in its gigantic proportions—will be seen and heard from the screen here. This is an event of distinction. It heralds the coming of the new era of electrical entertainment. It will inspire awe as well as emotion and reveal to you wonders that seem to go beyond the limits of plausibility. With Barbara BENNETT, Morton DOWNEY, Osgood PERKINS, Bobby WATSON With Barbara BENNETT, Morton DOWNEY, Osgood PERKINS, Bobby WATSON Nine Hit Melodies Played and Sung on the Screen 24 Y'S O Y dream of the show different from from the screen h electrical enter that seem to Walking ONDE Electrical entertainment lifts the curtain and presents to you RADIO PICTURES first great pageant of the joyful arts! LVAN in the NGING...MUS The charm of great music . . . . . . . The vigor of great drama . . . . . . . An assembly of wonders undreamed of for stage or silent screen . . . . . Drama of the Cabarets Broadway's brightest stars in a glorious drama of her hard-boiled innocents—All the sparkling splendors of stage and cabaret in a charming love story told in golden song and thrilling dialogue! Also Surprise—All-Singing Act --- Hear the Songs You'll Sing Tomorrow