The Afro-American

TAFT IS ASKED TO BAR DIXIE JUDGES FROM N.Y. The Weather SHOWERS-WARMER (Friday and Saturday) Sun rises: 8:07 a.m. Sun sets: 7:04 a.m. First Quarter, 13th: fall, 21st: new, 6th: last, 28th SEVEN TRUSTEES AT EBENEZER RESIGN SEVEN TRUSTEES AT EBENEZER RESIGN Differences Between Church and Officers Lead to Action. TWO TRUSTEES LEFT Congregational Meeting to Select New Board. Seven of nine trustees of Ebenezer A.M.E. church, Montgomery street near Sharp, resigned according to the following notice sent the AFRO this week: Special Notice JAMES E. SALAM SACRED WASHINGTON JULIUS COOPER and ALFRED NIXON Trustees of Ebenezer A. M. E. church, Baltimore, Md., have resigned as Trustees of Ebenezer A. M. E. church active August 1, 1929 on and after which date they are not responsible for any indebtedness that now exists or may hereafter be incurred. (Signed) Alfred Nixon, 1423 Pennsylvania Lausha Brown, an undertaker, admitted that he, with six other trustees, has resigned from the board and declared that they: had authorized Alfred Nixon, secretary, to speak for Two Hold On Mr. Brown said the two trustees who declined to resign were Charles Telson and John Pullman. Leaving the trustees board did not mean that he was less than the church, "I will never leave Ebenezer," he said. Alfred Nixon, secretary, said Thursday there was no quarrel or contention but a difference in opinion between the trustees as intermittent of rules. The church has a mortgage of three provements. The pastor has taken the meaning of money taken for im- provement of the hands of the worshipward. Dr. H. F. Walden, pastor of Ebenezer, said the differences lay between the church and trustees and not between pastor and trustees. Monday, July 22nd, he said the church in a congregational meeting, planned the handling of the special improvement fund in the hands of William Price, chairman, Matilda Monroe and Rosetta Hundley. He asked Charles Tolson, made this motion, the Rev. Mr. Walden said. The presidents will be nominated for election by the congregation at an early meeting, the pastor said. Accused Race Men to Cover Shortage White Taxi Employee Confessed to Making False Hold-Up Report. WASHINGTON—John T. Evans, white, taxi company employee, confessed, this week, that a report made by him last Friday to the effect that he had been held up and robbed by two colored men was false and given to over up an $11 shortage in his lilies. According to William S. Shelby, commander of the Detective Bureau, Evans reported that two colored men struck him over the head and money from him near the reservoir. WOMAN, 110, BURIED NEW YORK CITY — Mrs. Mary Tassell, aged 110, an ex-slave, was buried Thursday in St. Michael's Church. Death came at Metropolitan hospital from a fractured hip and old age. She lived at the home of her great granddaughter, Mrs. Alberta Foster, 23 West 147th street. A guardian, Mrs. Louise Berry, 85, of Perth Amboy, was also born in slavery. UNDERTAKER WEDS CAMBRIDGE, MD. — Joseph Baynson, son of the Rev. H. B. Haynman, pastor and pastor of Zion Baptist Church and pastor of Sunday to Miss Beatrice Payne. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. P. A. Scott. BALTIMOREANS WED WASHINGTON, D. C. - Frank Hall 25 and Mike G. - Phillips, 24, of Baltimore were married here Monday by the Rev. Henry D. Tillman of John Wesley Zion church. Gorments Were Given To Mrs. Elizabeth K. White, Grand Wor- thy Councillor By an error in punctuation, gifts of eight garments to Grand Worthyork Mourner Elizabeth K. White was credited to Chancellor for George A. Watty, in last year's AFO-AMERICAN. His garments went to Grand Chancellor, who was defi ned by learned this week. He received $25 in gold from Old-Time and Young Bottoms and $25 in from the Grand Court of Calgary. THEAFROAMERICAN Colored People are Inferior Citizens, Confidential Instructions Stated. French Advised Not to Shake Hands or Eat With American Negroes. Colored Troops Not to be Praised in Presence of Whites. White Woman, Black Man Together Said to Make American Whites. Indicement NO SEGREGATION ON INTER-CITY BUS LINE Nevin Company Explains Policy of New York, Philadelphia, Balto, D.C. Route D.C. COUPLE COMPLAINED Conductor Ordered them to Rear Seats in Capital. Picture on Page 2 There is no jim-crow or other discriminatory seating regulations on the Nevin bus lines carrying passengers between New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington. This was the assurance of the Nevin Bulldog with offices at the Liberty Street station, Baltimore, Monday. It was given by officials of the terminal in reply to an inquiry by the APRO-AMERICAN which received following letter from a Washington To the Editor: On July 27th last, I had occasion to come to Baltimore; so I decided to travel by the way, the New York City, before the previous Saturday I had traveled to Baltimore on the afore mentioned line and was seated in the rear of a double decker (upper bus) and thinking all Baltimore passengers were so seated. But on July 27th I boarded the bus at Fifth and E street northwest. A young lady we accompanied me, I was saying the driver, she sought a seat toward the rear of the bus. When I finished my business with the driver, I beckoned her and the driver immediately told me I would HAVE to sit in the rear. At once asked for the return of my money, which he slowly returned, saying "those were his orders." JAMES O. WILLIAMS, 1737 13th street, N.W. Washington, D.C. P.S. The bus left the Washington, July 27, 1928, at 12:30; arrived at Tenth and E street northwest, at 12:48. According to bus officials, front seats are reserved in Washington for New York and Philadelphia passengers, and local passengers (Washington, DC) are directed to sit in the rear. Same Practice Here The same practice is in effect here, officials said. Busses from here to Washington have front seats occupied by passengers who got at a new stop in Baltimore. The step off in Baltimore to stretch their legs, their seats are reserved. Baltimore Busses Reporter of this paper riding outlying buses this week found no objection on the part of conductors. All of the bus lines operated by the United have been boarded by the conductors at courtesey. Saturday a reporter stood at a bus stop at Chester and Gay Sts. and driver of bus No. 44 passed without stopping. At the same corner, however, the next bus was waved down and the reporter made the trunk. The bus number was 46 and the conductor: Sight Seeing Tour For the first time reporters went to the top of a two-deck Charles Street bus, the line without attracting unusual notice, this week. MAN KILLED IN CRASH pOLICE UNION BRIDGE, MD—John Oliver, 63, was killed and three others injured when an automobile in which they were riding turned over about the south of Libertyville last Sunday. A car coming in in the opposite direction is said to have side-impacted by Jennifer H. Jackson, Washington, the driver, is being held pending investigation. PREACHER FINED FOR PARKING A fine of $1 and costs was imputed. The judge ordered the 1215 Madison avenue, when he was given a hearing in Traffic Court on charges of possession of prohibited firearms. PARIS (Special to the Afro-American) — How American troops in France during the last war began making the world safe for democracy by teaching the French the ABC of color prejudice is exposed in an article in Le Monde by Rene Maran author of "Batouala." The article is entitled, "The Americanisation of France," and traces the growth of color prejudice in France from the coming of the Americans to the recent founding of the Haitian Minister at the cafe, La Couole. Confidential Maran gives at length the instructions that he says, were officially licensed American authorities to French officers who had to deal with colored American troops. These instructions give them into current race prejudice that they deserve to be quoted at length. According to Maran they were condemned by Colonel Linard, chief of the French military mission for dissemination and are as follows: "It is important that French officers be commanded by the command the black American troops or to come in contact with them should have an exchotion of the position of the Negro. The positions exposed in the following note ought therefore to be communicated to them and it is important they be treated with respect. It is even the duty of the French military authorities to instruct by the aid of the civil authorities the French American troops with colored American troops." No Discussion "The American point of view upon the Negro question may seem wrong to many French minds, but it is not wrong to have a fault with what certain people will call a 'prejudice', American opinion upon the Negro question is unanimous and admits of no discussion. The American people in the United States (15 million adults) would create a danger of degeneracy for the white people of the American Republic if an inexorable separation was not made between blacks and whites." French Familiar "As this danger does not exist for the French race, the French public is accustomed to treat the Negro faction and be very indulgent to ward him." "This indulgence and this familiarity hurts the Americans profoundly, and it is also hurting the Negro an attack on their national beliefs and their national identity, and with the French will inspire intolerable pretensions in the American black. It is indispensable that every effort be made to the American opinion and pride be not hurt." Inferior Citizen "Although he is a citizen of the United States, the Negro is considered by the white American as an inhuman animal, and he is ideal in matters of service or business. The American Negro is generally regarded as being unintelligent, indiscriminate in civic or professional discipline, and soon become too familiar. "The vices of the Negro are a combination of those who has to severely repress them. For example, the Negro troops have committed by themselves alone more rapes than by whites, and together, and yet only the best of them, morally and physically were accepted in the army, the number of rapes among them having been enormous. Not To Sit at Table "Conclusion. It is therefore necessary for the French officers, stationed close intimacy, to be careful and amiable with them but they must avoid treating them on the same level as the latter, and hurt the latter profoundly. They must not be permitted to sit at the same table and the shaking of hands and conversations should be avoided unless visits not of a strictly service nature. No Praise Before Whites "Care should be taken not to praise the Negro troops too warmly, especially their good qualities and their services but do so in moderate terms and strictly according to reality. Try to see them in the environment but do not spoil the Negroes. Americans are indignant at the sight of a white woman and a black man together in public. They cannot gain a picture in LA Vie Parisienne entitled 'The Child of the Desert,' representing a white woman with a black man. The identity of the white woman with the black is moreover, profoundly regretted by experienced colonialists, who see in it the loss of prestige for the white race. "Military authority cannot intervene directly in this question but it can influence the masses of the people through education." **Intellectual Journal** Le. Monde is, perhaps, the foremost intellectual and radical journal of France. Among its editors are Henri Barbure, Einstein, and H. G. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, August 3, 1929. COLUMBIA LAD, BRIDE, GUESTS AT PARTY Interracial Marriage Nothing Unusual to Two Medical Students. PLANS NOT DETERMINED First Thing, they Say, Is to Finish their Education. By GERALDYN DISMOND Mrs. Peterson was completely at ease—neither gully nor hurry. She was a sincere clapstake, a sincere clapstake of the hand, and a direct glance. Although only twenty-one, she has that ease and graciousness. She is not a man of many a more unaffected, charming and wholesome person, one could not wish to know. Unusual for Them If she has done anything unusual she is not conscious of it. Nor would anyone be, who saw them together in the college. Nor would anyone have been thrown together in their studies for two years. They are in the same class in the medical school. Colleagues in the same interests, the same cultural backgrounds, and the same ideals, which is far more important than one is blonde and the other brown. They have given their marriage the proper consideration: their families offer no rejections and their families are happy in their happiness. French Descent The Sproule is of French descent. The father is one of the leading photographers of New York City with studio, at West 35th street. The Petersones, who are of the Brooklyn elite, have lived a great deal in Europe and South America. Sidney Peterson, a graduate of later English and Dorothy Peterson is a teacher of Spanish in the public school system. Mr Peterson, sr., is a veteran newspaperman, and both daughter and son Sidney received his B.S. degrees from Syracuse university about four years ago, and after doing considerable research, he decided to study medicine. He and his wife are juniors at Columbia. To Finish Medicine. The young couple immediately planed to than the completing of their work in medicine. They have leased a charming apartment in West 113th street near the university when they met the wife and unsatisfiedly. They were quietly married July 18th to Deputy City Clerk Joseph McCormick at the university church, and very much impressed by their attitude one wishes to take toward their magnificent adventure. Groups War Against High Harlem Rents TWO HUSBANDS COMPLICATE DIVORCE BILL Much Married Wife in Court to Free Herself from Two Mates. ESCAPES BIGAMY Then Files Suit Against No. 1 Charging Cruelty. One of the most complicated marital skeins ever known here is being unraveled in Circuit Court as a result of the divorce proceedings of Mrs. Lillian F. Brooks-Alney-Brown, which started on its second day with the filing of a divorce suit against her first husband, Charles Alney, immediately after obtaining a decree of nullity from her second husband, George Brown, this week. The predicament of the much married wife was discovered several weeks ago after she had filed divorce papers and was sent to court clerk, digging down in the dusty files of the Circuit Court, found that she had obtained a bill of separation only from his uncle, and was, still his uncle, unmarried of Browns, whom she was seeking to divorce. Faced Blzamy Charze The discovery, which fell like a thunderbolt and which almost caused the wife's arrest on a charge of bigamy, caused her lawyer to file the decrees of her marriage to two and start directly out for an absolute divorce from husband No. 1. In her statement to the court, Mrs. Alney declared that, when some time ago she was divorced from husband No. 1, she understood that she was being divorced at the expiration of three years. But since a second divorce proceeding was never instituted, she was told that she was still the wife of her husband and had no right to marry Brown. Married in 1908 As Miss Lillian Brooks, she was married to Charles Aleyen on September 15, 1908, and the couple lived together until November 5, 1918. At this time, she says, she was married to a husband on account of cruelty. She filed a divorce suit and was given a partial divorce with custody of their three children. Married Again Then on October 15, 1924, believing that by virtue of the fact that more than three years had elapsed since her death, she was a free woman, she married George Brown. This second romance came to an end by November 1, 1925, when she says he became so cruel that she had to leave Extreme Cruelty In setting forth some of the cruel acts of husband No. 2, she declared that in order to make her suffer more pain, she demanded and describe amorous escapades and love affairs with other women. On one occasion, she said, she threatened her husband with a cut up $200 worth of her clothing. On June 20, she gave this and other testimony of cruelty before a special examiner and was granted the decree to have her husband give her absolute divorce petition against husband No. 1. SEEKS HIS $20,000,000 BRIDE THRUHYPNOTIST Eugene Newton Declares He Will Seek Dolores to End of World NEW YORK—Asserting that he knows Dolores, his pretty $20,000,000 heless wife, wants to come back to work, Eugene Newton resorted to a hypnotist to learn her wheabrasst last week. The young wife, who is an accomplished musician, has his interracial marriage came to light several days ago, but Newton saws he will follow her out West to the end of the world until he finds her. Newton also has been in hiding at the home of friends because, he says, father-in-law Ford is having detectives harass him in an effort to find grounds for annulling the marriage. "Her son says she can get out, but he can't get away with that." The young wife is believed to be out West. EVANGELIST ASSUMES TITLE AS 'ANGEL Co-ed Breathes "War Gas" in Chemistry Laboratory Washington Girl Second Victim of Accidents in Howard University Science Hall. WOMEN DIET FOR SMARTNESS TO FIND 'TIS SMART TO BE PLUMP Paris Declares Women's Figures Shall Show More Curves WASHINGTON, D.C. — (CNS.) Miss Julia Elaine Williams, popular daughter of Professor and Mrs. P. B. Williams, was painfully burned with free bromide gas in the chemistry laboratory in the Science Hall of Howard University. Miss Williams, a junior student at the University, was conducting an experiment in which the death-dealing gas, used extensively during the World War, was liberated. Williams permitted the poisonous fumes to escape which she inhaled, severely burning the tissues of her nose and bronchial passages, which were wet at the time, came in contact with the gas, setting up a reaction which resulted in serious burns on her hands and arms. Perhaps most serious of all, is the death of Miss Williams was treated at Freedman's Hospital. 'it was later removed to her home where she is now a member of Delta Sigma Theta sorority. Second Accident This is the second accident within two months in the science building, and it was the 22. of Philadelphia, Pa., a junior in the college of Pharmacy, had the tips of a bomb exploded in the chemical laboratory. Miss Downing took all the blame for the explosion which happened in the laboratory, one of the rules of the laboratory. Patient Dr. Boyle Gets a Soda Clerks Serve Ex-ray Expert Who Insists That "It's Hot." The thermometer showed 96 degrees. Dr. E. Mayfield Boyle, physician and ex-ray expert, stood at Baltimore and Calvert streets, down town Monday. He used the stove to Read's Drug Store where a soda fountain dispensed cooling drinks. "It's hot," said Dr Boyle, "chocolate sundae." We don't serve colored people, answer the attendant. That's the rule. "It's hot," said Dr Boyle, patient. "I'm thirsty." A consultation was "you can't drink at the fountain," said the soda jerker. "I'm not interested in your fountain," said the doctor; "it's the soda." He hit it in a paper cup, stepped back six feet, drank, was refreshed, paid, walked out. The same thing was repeated at Neasha Baltimore street and Carrollton avenue store a few hours later. Dr Boyle said: "Any drug store ought to be glad to serve patrons who drink on a duv and not as Monday, whether he be black or white." WOMEN DIET FOR FIND 'TIS SMA Paris Declares Women's Figure D.C. WIFE ASKS DECREE FROM VOODOO MATE Mrs. Elizabeth Everhart Says Black Art Has Made Husband Aloof. MADE $250 WEEKLY WASHINGTON. — Voodooism, black magic and strange incantations over a miniature, rug with a top-like instrument, will be part of the testimony will give in divorce proceedings filed here this week against her husband, Gilbert L. Everhart. Although they have not lived as man and wife for the past four years, she says they lived under the sama, roof until two months ago. Became Aloof In her petition Mrs. Everhart sets forth that, for the last four years her husband has engaged in voodousism and that he has become so engrossed in the superstition that he has come to regard his family as enemies. He grown shod out and may just care, accuses them of being against him. S250 Weekly Her husband is a shoemaker, she says, with an establishment at 106 Florida avenue northwest of Miami. Even now, she says, he nets from $70 to $100 weekly. Despite this, she aides, he has always been "niggardly towards her with more money, efforts, maintenance and educate their six children. Of seven children born to these six are living. At present, one of them is now in normal school, a high school and two in junior high. City Edition This Paper Consists of TWO SECTIONS—20 PAGES Sec. 1, 10 Pages Sec. 2, 10 Pages See That You Get All Of It Prices 6 CENTS IN CITY 7 CENTS IN STATE 10 CENTS ELSEWHERE Going Away? Write or phone th. AFRO Society Editor so that your friends may know about it. There is no charge for AMR for th. AFRO Society. You'll find it like a letter from home to have the AFRO follow you. We change address as often as desired without charge. Send your week of work each ecpth to th. AFRO and your AFRO will follow you promptly. Ciculation Dept. The .LFRO-AMERICAN, 628 N. Fulw. stree A.M.E. OFFICIALS WOULD MERGE FOUR COLLEGES A.M.E. OFFICIALS WOULD MERGE FOUR COLLEGES Bishops, General Officers and College Presidents Meet in Washington. Plans Are to Reduce Fourteen Schools to Ten. WASHINGTON, D. C. (Special)—A.M.E. bishops, general officers and college presidents, meeting as an educational commission here Wednesday, voted to reduce the number of denominational schools from fourteen to ten. The list would include 4 senior colleges, 3 junior colleges, one university and two seminaries. The commission which met at the A.M.E. headquarters and Q.S. named an commission to complete the details and report when ready. Contemplated mergers must be approved by the trustees of the several colleges and the General Conference school. Reports showed Wilberforce O. University, the largest school with 1,200 students, Allen University, Columbia, S.C., second with 725 students and William University, Alabama, Ga., third with 500. None of them is an A grade school. Five Schools Closed Ability of the local high schools to provide the local high schools resulted in the closing of A.M.E. schools in Central Park and Cuthberty (Payne College) Ga.; Lampton College in Louisiana; Flipper-Key-Davis, in Oklahoma and Turner College in Texas (two). WASHINGTON, D.C. — (CNS.) — The fat woman who waddles is almost a sight unseen on the popular boulevards of Washington. Dusky maids and matrons are reducing. They are consuming crate after crate of grape fruit in their efforts to retain, regain, or approximate the slim boyish figure which has ruled the mode for several seasons. The famous Hollywood diet is now being used by hundreds of smart women, (and it, is whispered, a goodly number of men) with marked success. The diet, which consists mainly of grape-fruit, berries and watery vegetables, is necessary to prevent weakness, is actually causing several hundreds of pounds of excess avoiduplots (and several famous "bay-windows") to disappear, the average daily loss per air-air reducer being slightly less than plump. The fat are getting plump as the plump grow slender, and the long sought after, the sleek svette figure seems within the reach of all, without the weakness, fattiness of the plump, accompanied all former methods of reducing. The irony of it is unspeakable, and smart Washingtonians are just a bit ovrooked. But the result is to let the fallic tourists take care of themselves. --- VA. K. P. HEAD DIES ROANOKE, Va. (By Telegram)—W. B. F. Crowell, grand chancellor of the Knights of Pythias of this state, died suddenly in Portsmouth Monday. He had left here on a business trip that carried him to Norfolk. JIM-CROW JUDGES FROM SOUTH HIT BY LAGUARDIA Say Southerners Up on Junket Mete Out Justice According to Color. MAY DEFY G. O. P. To Run as Independent if Republicans Refuse Nomination. NEW YORK—Declar ing that he had asked Chief Justice Taft to keep out of New York Southern Federal judges who attempt to mete out justice according to the colors of a man's skin, Representative Fiorello H. LaGuardia electrified a meeting of the Young People's Lyceum here Sunday. In his speech, which was a part of his campaign to win the Republican nomination for mayor, Representative La Guardia, referring to Southern federal judges sent up from the South, as "jim-crow judge up, here, on a junkt who don't understand New York and have strong feelings against certain races and creeds." Gets Endorsement With hundreds of voters present, a resolution, engineered by Alderman John G. Hawkins and Colonel Charles A. Filmore, white, endorsed the Representative for candidate for Alabama. It was also intimated that if the Republicans in session here this week fail to give La Guardia the nomination he will enter the race as an independent. If this is done, leaders say he will get the bulk of the race vote in Harlem. He will go to Chief Justice Taft was dated July 20th. It is, in part, as follows: Letter to Taft "I desire to call your attention to a condition which, if not remedied, may eventually place Federal law in an impossible ant predicament. Protest Texas Jurist "It was not so very long ago that the conduct of one judge (Judge William H. Atwell, of Texas) was so outrageous. I believed that the Bar Association of Brooklyn was compelled to file a protest against his conduct and against the reassignment of that particular judge to the eastern dis- Arkansan Scored "Judge John E. Martineau of Arkansas only a few days ago gave another exhibition of lack restraint and unjudicial conduct and unbecoming racial prejudice. "A colored man was on trial, charged with some crime in a verdict of not guilty. Judge Martineau questioned each individual juror why he acquitted the defendant. "Most of the jurors informed the defendant that they caused they did not believe the Government's witnesses and that they did not believe that the defendant was guilty of alleged crime was committed. The judge then and so scaled and abused the jury and subjected them to the humiliation of discharging them from a jury duty in the Federal courts." Best Citizens "Federal jurors in New York City are drawn from the business and professional men. They invariably serve at great personal sacrifice. The judge had them as he did." "Apparently some judges cannot understand a white jury acquitting a colored defendant. Not Wanted "The color of a man's skin would seem to be a presumption of his guilt. Such administration of justice is not understood and not wanted in New York." The presumption of innocence, the requirement of proving a criminal case beyond a reasonable doubt, the jury being the sole judge of the facts, are fundamentals in our society, jurisprudence and in State law. They are applicable to all, regardless of their color, race or creed. Joe Lewis Out With Broken Leg PHILADELPHIA. Pa. — Joe Lee, catcher for the Hildale base ball team, received a wild-card spot with a white semi-pro team here last Monday. This sock ant may handicap the winning possibility, but the team is scheduled for several road games, including the Baltimore Black Sox. - Lewis will be out for the 1911 - nce of the season. DePriest Declares That He Is A Republican 100 Bayer Tablets of Aspirin SEA FRESH BAYER BAYER Genuine DOSE: 1 to 2 Tablets with water Full Directions inside The Bayer Company Inc 117 Hudson St New York 100 Bayer Tablets of Aspirin SEA FRESH BAYER BAYER Genuine Quick Comfort for HEADACHES One sure remedy has taken the place of everything people used to do for headaches. Just take a few tablets of Bayer Aspirin! Quick relief—and it's safe to use freely. Your own doctor will tell you there's nothing in a Bayer Aspirin tablet to hurt anyone. Almost any pain gives up when Bayer Aspirin is taken. Even the deep-seated aches of neuritis, neuralgia, rheumatism and lumbago are eased in just a little while. When your very bones ache; that's when you are glad for Aspirin! Just one thing to watch. Always be sure to get Bayer Aspirin. You can tell the genuine by the Bayer Cross on every bottle, package and tablet. At all druggists, with proven directions. ASPIRIN Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid DEPRIEST DENIES HE PLANNED ALL RACE PARTY "I am Republican," Says Congressman, "and Expect to Stay in the Party." DePRIEST "GOOD COPY" Every Act Chronicleled in Daily and Weekly Press. WASHINGTON, D. C.—(CNS) — Representative Oscar DePriest, through his secretary, Morris Lewis, denies in a letter made public here Saturday that he advocated a Negro Party or has any intention of quitting the Republican party. He feels that, in view of the news dispatches covering various incidents in the mid-19th century and the comment which has resulted, he should call attention to misquotations which have appeared from time to time. The letter addressed to the Chicago Journal after the appearance of an editorial on "The National Negro Party," which resulted, Mr. DePriest said, from misquotations made by another Chicago news- Shall Not "I have never advocated the forming of a special political party for Negroes, and never expect to. I represent Negroes in the Republican ticket, and expect to stay in the Republican party, and to fight for the Negro's right for that is the party that has ever passed any constructive legislation for the benefit of that part of American citizens that of Negroes. I would not be a minority of American citizens, like the black men, to form any special political party. I would not so misled my people that I would not be out in that light by the newspapers. 20,000 Copies "I am sending over 20,000 copies of the Declaration of Independence and the Constitution of the United States throughout the country, asking Negroes to better understand the Constitution and then understand the Paragraphs and their rights under same. All good Americans ought to want all citizens to read and understand the Constitution and thereby become better American citizens. "I know of no document written since the founding of civilized provinces anterior to the Constitution of the United States, which is broadly liberal, and when thoroughly enforced no citizen can complain." "GOOD COPY" CHIGACO...-(ANP.)-Various individuals from time to time prove COURT ROOM HOUDINI BACK IN JAIL Gone Two Weeks Before Deputy Marshals Noted His Absence. WASHINGTON, D.C.—(CNS) —James John Cooper, alleged house-breaker, who disappeared from the course of an attack and was killed two weeks before the escape was noted, is now back in the District jail following his arrest in Montgomery County in connection with the disappearance of a mobilitie It now appears that a bondsman gave up a prisoner who might easily sell himself, so James just made himself small and allowed the deputies to take back their four prisoners while he walked Everything would have gone well if Cooper had refrained from staging the second "dis appearance" stunt so neat to the District jail where he is known. He was there when his case is called this time, declare the deputy marshals, who are determined that the joke won't be at their expense again soon. "good copy" for newspapers and magazines. A checkup of the weekly and daily press shows that in the past few months no one of the "favored" few have been better "copy" than Congressman Oscar Priest, of the first congressional district. Every act of the Congressman has been chronicled. Every salient thrust made by him has been recorded. Every theory, racial, political, and political power by him, has been betrayed far and wide. In other words, he has assumed the position of being "front page copy." MORE A.M.E. OFFICIALS (Continued from page one) Tennessee. Ten Bishons Attending Bishops attending the commission included Bishop W. A. Fountain (Ga.). Chair: Bishop W. Sampion Boehner (Texas). Bishop John (SC). Bishop John Madden (Md.). Bishop J. A. Gregg (Kansas). Bishop W. Decker Johnson (Miss.). Bishop W. T. Vernon (Ark.). Bishop Joshua Jones (Pa.). Bishop S. L. Green General Officers Included General officers in attendance included John R. Hawkins, A. S. Jackson, secretary of education; R. R Wright, M. Townsend and D. M. Baxter. College heads included D. K. Cherry Kittrell, N. O.; D. H. Sims, Allen C. Kittrell, and Gilbert Jones, Wilberforce Ohio. Kittrell To Go One of the colleges that is certain to be merged is Kittrell, N.C., recently given over $500,000 in buildings and endowment by the Duke tobacco teresas, two colleges that values and campus, Kittrell had but 100 students last year. North Carolina's establishment of state colleges has made a church school in this section no longer needed. Kittrell is supporting the university, D.C., ecosocial district. It is the only A.M.E. Church school in this area. 100 Bayer Tablets of Aspirin BAYER B Genuine DOSE: 1 to 2 Tablets with water Full Directions Inside The Bayer Company Inc. 117 Hudson St New York Comfort HEADAC has taken the place of ever take a few tablets of Bayer easily. Your own doctor wi tablet to hurt anyone. All has taken. Even the deep-s and lumbago are eased in that's when you are glad s be sure to get Bayer As Cross on every bottle, pace directions. Use Bayer Aspirin to end that cold, no matter whether it came an hour ago or has hung on for days. To stop sore throat—even tonsilitis—depend on an Aspirin gargle. You can make it yourself; just dissolve two Bayer Aspirin tablets in four tablespoonfuls of water. PII of Bayer Manufacture of Monoa D.C.Society The terrible heat which old Sol has continued to pour down upon Washington day after day, sent thousands to the several beach resorts in the vicinity of Washington for the week-end. Sunday found landmass Beach and Venice Beach, with week-enders and numbers of guests less fortunate, who were down for the day on the beach, strung along the beach, lounging, playing and taking dips at frequent intervals, driving home Sunday night in the delights of the resort. They attracted a capacity crowd, which due to the absence of the beach, was perhaps not quite as crowded as the after the week's work in the sweltering cities, crabbing, fishing, bathing and dining there where they spent their summers. Well over a thousand people enjoyed a week-end outing at Bagle Harbor, where they met with bathers from early morning until well passed sunset, frolicking and tomping, carefree rather than they had been daily. Mrs. Dawson Feted. Mrs. William Dawson, of Chicago, who wrote the book *The Girl Who Lost the ington* as Miss Nellie Brown, popular daughter of New York City, and daughter of New York City, and Mrs. Brown, is the most fed summer visitor Washington has Since her arrival late in June, there have been a host of delightful parties of all kinds and descriptions planned in her home. Last Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. Lillian Skinner-Malone entertained with a charming bridge lunch in her home. Mrs. Skinner-Sennah, Ga., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Green, Lunchon of tomato and shrimp salad, fruited leeks and spicy pea was served in the delightfully cool and smoky atmosphere at one o'clock. Tyson Monier and his guests, in addition to Dawson and Max. Maxwell were, Mrs. Anne mallette Green, Mrs. Melissa Larry, Mrs. Lois Gardiner, Mrs. Stelle Skinner, Mrs. Louis Green, Mrs. Sylvia Patterson, Mrs. Anne Tissin, Mrs. Mae Tinner and Mrs. Thel Barriers Motor. Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Barker of Alz andria motorized to Detroit, Mich. Ile week, where they will be the guest at Barrier's mother, Mrs. Della Barrier for en route to the midwest, they stopped in Pittsburgh and Cleveland, where Dr. Barke They were accompanied by their uncle Robert Pelham and their niece, Miss Molle JOHN. RIDGELY, underkerat, accompanied by his wife, Mrs. Murray, who was a graduate of Baltimore spent the week-end in Chicago as the guest of Mrs. Beatrice Robinson and the dr MR. AND MRS. OSCAR GAY, of 314 615 street, accompanied by Miss Mgrture Henry, of 2125 11th street, mollested to Bristol N.J., for the week that they were MISS MINNIE DILWORTH was called to Lynchburg, Va. to attend the funeral of grandfather Grafton. MR. AND MISS BAYWITT BARNES, of OAK and MISS BAYWITT northeast, are spending July and part of August in Atlantic City and Cape May. MR. AND MISS BAYWITT 25 Ocean street. The Barnes motored in their new Aburun, taking with them MR. and MISS BAYWITT 25 Ocean street. MR. and MISS BAYWITT brother Bayer-Tablets of Aspirin SAVE GUILD Genuine CHES Everything people used to Aspirin! Quick relief will tell you there's noth- most any pain gives up eated aches of neuritis, just a little while. When for Aspirin! Just one aspirin. You can tell the package and tablet. At all RIN aceticacidester of Salicylicacid The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, August 3, 1929. T More and more the bus conductors are coming to realize that colored people must be accommodated and United Railway buses. He mentioned that the bus conductor was No. 2, who ex- pected a timely plaza. He asked the reporter whether he wanted a transfer. D.C.Society PERCY E. JONNSON, of the Howard theatre is spending the remainder of the summer season in New York. He visited Philadelphia, on his way. MRS. CHARLOTTE HOPKINS is spending three weeks with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mills, of Boston. MRS. CARRIE BOND DAY, the daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. Robert Washington, of Mrs. Mabelle Williams, Williams and industrial secretary of the Y.W.C.A., New York. Mrs. Mabelle Washington, of New York and Washington, entertained for Mrs. Williams, at cards, last Tuesday evening. MISS HORTENSE FREELAND is visiting in Nargansett, R.I. MISSES CAROL CARSON and Odalie Ewing plan to spend two days in Pittsburgh. In the guests of Miss Elizabeth Green. They will leave here about August 1st. MR. AND MRS. LOUIS R. MEHLINGER have visited and his daughter, Miss Margaret Johnson, of Detroit, Mich. They will spend about ten days here. From here the Mehlings are accommodating a motor through England states. Dr. Curtis Heads Surgical Clinics. Dr. A. M. Curtis, professor of surgery at Howard University Medical School, and prominent local physician at the National Clinical clinics at the thirty-fourth annual session of the National Negro Medical Association which meets in Newark, N.J., August 28 to 30. Dr. Curtis will be held at the Newark City hospital, the new Beth-Jersey hospital and the Kenny Memorial hospital. About 60 local physicians, and pharmacists are planning to attend from the Dis Lawyers at Bar Convention A delegation of lawyers from the local office of his president, and Judge James A. Cobb of the Municipal court, are attending the annual convention which met in Detroit, Mich. Juslief St. August 1st and 2nd. The meetings being being held at the Church of the Holy Cross Association and were well attended by prominent race lawyers from all over the country of Michigan, apologe Thursday evening on "The Reduction of Representation." Among the other speakers were, Judge Cobb who discussed "The Contribution to American Jurisdiction"; Judge Albert eGorge of Chicago, who discussed "The Contribution to American Jurisdiction"; Judge Jesse Help of Toledo; Charles Galloway of Kansas City; Homer Phillips of Philadelphia and Raymond Pace Alexander Philips of Detroit. At Atlantic City. Chinese Visitor. Mr. Charles H. Houston had as his guest week, Chuck Week, a medical student. Miss Wong has been studying at Tufts but is transferring this fall to Michigan universi- ties. MrB. HOUSTON and a party, including Miss Wong, Mr. Louis L. Mehninger, Mr. Norman Mahn, Mrs. Joseph M Hurray and Mr. John. Section motorized to Mt. Ver- sion. At Highland Beach. Among the visitors at Highland Beach last Sunday were, Miss Marianette Wilson, Mrs. Linda Young, Wilmington Del.; Miss Alice Banton, Wilmington Del.; Miss Lucille Taylor, Dr. Walter Sillen, Wilmington Del.; Ralph Vaughn, Mrs. Belle Sidney, Dr. Walter Gavrin, McGubbies McGubbies, Mrs. J. Nelson, John Payne, Howard Payne, Douglas Stubbs of Wilmington Del.; Mrs. and Mrs. Susan Porter, Howard Payne, Mrs. J. Nelson, John Payne, Howard Payne, Mrs. M. Gould, Dr. and Mrs. Nelson Thomas, Mrs. Lucille Calloway Washington, of New York City; Henry Lincoln Johnson, Jr.; Mrs. and Mrs. Drew Giss, Mrs. Ruby Dugy, Mrs. Dorothy Sinkelon, Lowly Wormley, Mrs. Margaret of Philadelphia, Jackson, Mrs. John Jones of Philadelphia. Mrs. Harris Buried. Funeral services for Mrs. Rena Hennessy-Haris were held from the Third Baptist Church last Sunday afternoon. Burial was in Lincoln Memorial cemetery. Mrs. Hennessy-Haris was born in New Jersey, northwest, after a life-luring illness. She is survived by her husband and a sister. She was a member of the Interdenominational Ushers' Union. Mrs. Bauduit in Chicago. Mrs. William Bauduit, who has joined her husband in Chicago, is enjoying one new season. She will also visit friends in Detroit before her return in September. She will also elaborate functions in her honor. Mrs. Bauduit is attending the summer season of Chicago university. Wayland Rudd. Friends of Wayland Rudd are overjoyed to hear him. Word comes from N.Y. wck. that he, a favorite sonester of Washington, has "arrived" in the theatrical world of Broadway. Always - ocessed of an excellent voice. Rudd was "discovered" and presented in Philadelphia in "Emperor Jones" by the author of the book. The results that he was sent back to Washington to pack up and join 'the "Porgy" company, where he now understudies "Porgy" and "Crown," while he is being hired as the casting of a new Guild production. Omega Psi Phi. Messrs. Butcher, T. E. D. Eowling, Joseph Draw, Jack Wheat, Dutton Pergus, Gerson Jackson McGwire, Evanne Kjye, Price James A. Watson, Louis Coats, Charles Ellott, B. Conrad Pergus, Edward A. Browne, Musz John George, Carey Browne, B. V. Lawson, Leonard Hill, Lincoln Johnson, Willia, Hastie, J. Holton, Lorenzo Musz John George, Carey Browne, Milton Calloway, Luther Sadwar, Pats Murphy, Rhh Laneham. The membership of Sigma Chi includes Overseas College of Glauca University, Amherst college, Darmouth, Harvard, Hamilton, Tufts, Howard and Wilberforce, who live in Washington or are spending the summer at Rhh Laneham. The membership of Dutton Pergus, Basilieu: John Payne, keeper of records: George Whittled, keeper of soils: Leonard Hill and William Travis, keeper of records: which Levey Coy is chairman, and William Travis, registrar. MR. AND MRS. C. LEAND SIMMONS will assemble at their beautiful co-cottage at Venice Beach during the week of May 16th, which the "Spring" activities in Pleasur as the guests of Mia Grace Lowndes. Wedding Announced. MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH P. NEL, of 1128 g street, northwestern of their popular daughter, Naomi Athena, to Dr. Joseph N. Dodam of Doremif's medical, which will hold the Saturday, August 27th, at Epiphany Cemetery, Baltimore. An elaborate reception will follow the ceremony at the home of the bride's parents. MRS. ESTHER JONES charm wife of Dr. Frank Jones, left Sunday night for Kentucky, to attend the month of August with visiting relatives and friends. MRS. DEWITT PERKINSON, popular society matron, motored to Columbus, Ohio. Dr. Jones will return to Glumbus, Winerforce, and Dayton. Mr. Louis Perkins will join her early in August and they plan to visit in Detroit before returning to Washington. MRS DOLLY DODSON is spending several days in Havana, VA., and Buckoville, MD, and will return to August. DR. AND MRS. NORSE DODSON, and the Mrs. will occupy the Terrell Cottage at Highland Beach during the month of August. MRS. HENRY GRANT and two of her husbands will be spending the summer at Brandon, VA. They are joined on weekends by Mr. Grant and the two other grant belles, who are attending summer MISS EDWINA SIMPINKS has joined her mother and sister in Denver, Colorado, where she will remain for the balance of the summer. She will be the co-chair for the opiole program of school in September. Miss Skinker Entertains Miss Stella Skinker entertained at breakfast Sunday morning, in honor of Miss Gladys Cross and Miss Alita Cross of Kansas City. Miss Minnie Dilworth of 1717 T. Street, to the guests of honor, Miss Stella Brown and Mrs. Lillian Malone. Who endowed themselves to Washington with their glitch charm, will visit Chicago and Glencoe in Kansas City. Metropolitan Ins. Agent Uses Gun Metropolitan Ins. Agent Uses Gun White Collector Wounds Man Who Objected To His Abuse of Face Woman ST. LOUISE—Considerable feeling was aroused here last week when Joseph Kreamer, white, collector for the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, joined his neighbors, Glance, coal dealer, when the latter remonstrated with him for abusing a woman policy holder. When he called what he called Chance's "butting in" went home and returned with a Colt revolver and shot at the man as he lay on a bed. Kreamer, the neighbors, allowed. Chance was hit twice before he succeeded in wrenching the gun from the white man's hand. Kreamer, his neighbors and policyholders say over bearing and uses the word "nigger," had quarrelled with the police who asked him to return to make collection on the policy of a baby. WOMAN HELD FOR STABBING LOVER AT PARTY Thelma Butler, 18, 1422 E. Lombard street, was sentenced to three months in the House of Correction when arraigned in the Northeastern police station on charges of stabbing Rob. Jones, 129, S. Sattathews street, began a party with another woman, Friday. P. O. CARRIER HUBBY WENT OUT, SAYS WIFE P. O. CARRIER HUBBY WENT OUT, SAYS WIFE Mrs. Florence Ray Files Suit Against Uthman Ray, Charging Infidelity. WILL NAME WOMEN Three Husbands Also Ask Divorcee from Wives. Mrs. Florence Ray filed a petition for absolute divorce against her husband, Uthman Ray, 1534 McCullah street, charging infidelity and misconduct with a number of women, Wednesday. The Rays were married in June 1924, at Elkton, and lived together until May of this year, when, according to the petition, her husband became so unaware that she was forced to leave the home. Will Name Women Mrs. Ray declares that she has evidence, which she will give at the trial, of illicit relations on the part of her husband with a number of women. She asks temporary alimony and will seek a division of property belonging to them. She says her husband earns $50 weekly. Wife Deserts Accusing his wife, Mrs. Beulah Williams, whom he married on June 25, 1917, with deserting him on June 19, 1924, with Fayette Williams, 1020 Bennett field, filed a suit for an absolute divorce in Circuit Court through the law office of Emory Cole. Tuesday. There was a fight over Mrs. Williams was living in Washington. Unfaithful Claiming that his wife, Mrs. Florence Sifiler, 614 N. Carolina street, has been unfaithful, George Sifiler fillec a suit in a lawsuit against her divorce Court, Monday. The couple were married August 14, 1907, and resided together until February 8, 1915, when she quit. She was married to live with him again. Since their separation, Mrs. Sifiler has had several affairs with a man known as Robert Bobb, he declares. There are no children. He is the father of W. Evans attorney. Claiming that, despite his affectionate and kind conduct, his wife, Mrs. Lela Walker, 1737 N. Dallas, died suddenly of a fitted a suit for an absolute divorce in Circuit Court. Tuesday. The couple were married May 29, 1916, and lived a residence together a little over a year when Mrs. Walker deserted him on June 19, 1916. There are no children. Mrs. W. Eyans represents Mr. Walker. Wife Charges Desertion Mrs. Grace Vivian Jackson filed suit for an absolute divorce from her husband, John. John was born in Baltimore this week, charging him with desertion, thru her attorney, Emory R. Cole. That Mrs. Jackson state law will require her to live together until January 6, 1928, when she alleges her husband abandoned her and is now living in Washington, D.C. There are no MAYOR SPEAKS AT SUMMER SCHOOL MAYOR SPEAKS AT SUMMER SCHOOL Wm. F. Browning Urges Character Training as Education Foundation. The three main objectives of education training of the head, hand and heart, Mayor William F. Browning took the students and teachers of Morgan College summer school at the Wednesday morning assembly at time when time deliverers and Mayor Browning delivered character training in education, stating that the formation of character was the foundation of all education. Other prominent speakers during the present summer session were: Superintendent Wesgin outlined the new projects for the city school system, particularly that of the junior-school high school for East Baltimore, and Miss Grace Kramer introduced the new public school system, and Dr. Pezza O'Connell, professor of history. Other speakers scheduled for the remainder for the director, B. Clarke, assistant superintendent of Washington schools, August 1; Dean John W. Haywood, of Washington schools, August 1; professor of English, August 7; Miss Nelleh Henry, who will give several dramatics, August 8 and Dr. J. O. Clarke, who will deliver the closing address, August 9th. WOMAN CLAIMED INSANE Dismissed on charges of assaulting Dennis Hill, 1203 Ashland avenue, Parsley Foster, 29, 1203 Ashland avenue, was committed to the Crown-land avenue after an examination in the court. A statement in the court statement suspected of being determent The Nation's Biggest All Negro Weekly. Leading Beauty System World's Best Products THE ME. SARA SPENCER WASHINGTON TRADE MARK IMPROVE YOUR APPEARANCE! BY USING APEX BEAUTY PRODUCTS THEY ARE DISTINCTLY DIFFERENT Apex Glossatina.....50c The Master Straightner Apex Pomade.....35c The Perfect Grower. Apex Tar Oil Special.....50c Corrects Dandruff Apex Latho Soap.....25c For Shampoo and Face. Apex Working Oil.....$1.10 Medicated-For Hair Dressers (For Mail Order, Add 6 Cents For Each Article) THE APEX HAIR CO., INC. 1726 ARCTIC AVENUE ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Learn The Apex System AGENTS Wanted WRITE FOR PARTICULARS Build up energy and strength to enjoy life St.Joseph's G.F.P. The Woman's Tonic D.C.Society MR. MALCOLM JOHNSTON, who, during his visit here was the guest of Mr. Dutton Ferguson, left Washington last week for Saratoga Springs, N.Y., where he will spend the month of August. Mr. Johnston made a welcome addition to the younger set of Washington, of which his host is a popular member. LEUET. AND MRS. LEON M. ANDERSON and their daughter. Thela. have just returned from an extended trip, reporting a very pleasant visit, Miche, and Windsor Office, Canada. Leut. Anderson attended the Postal Alliance Convention in Detroit, while he visited Charles B. Berry and Mrs. Berry, who made their stay a very pleasant one. MISS EULA LEWEN visiting relatives of Charles B. Berry and Mrs. Berry, who made their stay a very pleasant one. MISS DOROTHY TINSELE, of Lynchburg, arrived here Sunday, to spend two weeks visiting relatives and friends. Here is some sample text. MISS MANNIE SMITH arrived here Sunday, from Lynchburg, Va. NATHANLEH ROBINSON, accompanied by James Price and Leon James, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Simon Robinson, at the University. Mr. and Mrs. GRANT have opened their summer home at Brandy, Va. Mr. and Mrs. RUSSELL have visited the Marshall of Colpayer, Va. Lambert Marshall was also a Sunday guest of his mother, there. Mr. and Mrs. COLS and son, Mr. and Mrs. LUNN, have returned from a visit to Mr. Coles sister, Mrs. Mary Gamble, of Charlotteau, Va. THEM BROOKS and three granddons, Mrs. John Porter and son, Mrs. Thomas Moore and daughter, motored to Charles Town, W. Va. Wednesday and spent the day at the Henry Morris at her new home, the Glendale. They also visited Lakeland Caverns. MRS. LEONARD SANDS of Purcellville, Va. MRS. HENRY SANDS and friends in Berrville, Va. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. FRANEY and Mrs. Emma BROWN and friends in Berrville, Va. Sunday. MRS. BESSIE WRIGHT of Halls Hill, Va. is a patient at Freedman's hospital. She is the niece of Prof. and Mrs. T. W. Hwy. MR. HERMAN P. SOCKS and Scott Socks, non-lau- and grandson of Dr. P. A. Scott, motored down from Lincoln, Md. to spend Sunday with him at Cambridge. W. W. LEY and mack, at with Mrs. W. P. LEY and mack, Ruth, at Brandy, Va. Masonic Outing The annual outing and reception of the King David Lodge of A.P. and A.M., will be held at the University of Elizabethtown preparations are being made to make this finest outing ever given by the lodge. Management committee consists of Thomas Jenkins, the Rev. H. Longley, G. Scott, H. J. Dent, Daniel Rice, William Taylor, the Rev. J. B. McKay and William Taylor. Postal Employees. One of the most interesting events of the past week was the annual outing of the Postal Emporia Mutual Wildlife Association, held on July 25th, day July 25th. Hundreds were attracted by the ball game, the events, tennis, golf and dancing which were scheduled for the amusement of the guests. Many others took part in the included areas to and from their picnic lunches. 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Elazear Hargelt came here some time ago and began his pastorate by preaching "free love" there was a mild stir; but when he put it into practice recently, certain male members of the flock got into action and the pastor says he was kidnapped and flogged. The flogging came to light Tuesday morning when the Rev. M. Hargelt sworn in as the pastor. Alex McGheachey and Jodie Bellington on charges of assault and battery. The minister testified that they were members of a group who took over the church Monday night and flogged him. Free Love Doctrine The Rev. Mr. Hargett came here from Fayetteville some time ago, members say, and began a series of meetings, where he a man never dies and that it was perfectly all right for a man to take unto himself any woman of his choice, whether she be married a single, although this doctrine causes much unfavorable talk, they allow the pastor to preach it. It was not until he was found actually put the doctrine into practice by taking unto himself various female members of the men took a cognition, it was said. MOTHER BITTEN BY DOG While playing with her daughter in the kitchen of her home, Mrs Annie Boarder took the McKinnie on five times on the left leg by a dog. Monday. While playing in the front of his home, Robert Deal, 10 years, 61 Madison street, was seriously bitten on the face and by a stray daze Thursday. GUN CARRIER FINED A fine of $100 and costs was imposed on John Stevenson, 21, 232 S. Dallas street, when he was arraigned in the Eastern police station on charges of carrying a gun on his person. Thursday. APPEARANCE! BASING BEAUTY PRODUCTS CTLY DIFFERENT Apex - Skin Bleach.....60c Instantly Lightens Com- plexion Apex - Lustoria Hair Oil.....75c Makes Hair Live and Glows. Apex - Lustoria Hair Oil.....45c Small Size Apex - Face Creams.....50c Cold-Vanishing-Massage Apex - Face Powders.....75c Dark-Medium-light shades. 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The polls were opened at three oclock, and for a while, voting was slow. As dusk approached, however, the voters increased, until Dr. J. E. Washington, town clerk, called in a day at eight p.m. MAIN ISSUE. The main issue upon which the election was decided was: "Shall Highland Beach, with a small waterfront of a little more than two hundred yards, be made a residential area for the taxpayers and their neighbors, or shall it be changed into a wide-open commercial resort for the general public?" The majority of the commissioners who favored a continuance of the policy of keeping the town private were swept into office by a two to one vote. ONLY ONE DEFEATED. All of the old commissioners were re-elected except L. Roscoe Evans who was succeeded by Talley Holmes. The judges were Talley Holmes Dr. Herbert Scurlock and Mrs. Eula Bula. Assisting the town clerk were Joseph Douglass, Richard Ware and O. T. Taylor. The results of the election were as follows: Haley Douglass, 35 votes; Dr. William Wells, 44; Mrs. Fannie Douglass, 33; Thomas Williams, 32; Talley Holmes, 30. The commissioners at their first meeting will probably re-elect Haley Douglass. The unsuccessful candidates are: Emmons, 16 votes; Joseph Douglass, 14; Mrs. Mary Church Terrell, 13; Richard Ware, 10; and O. T. Taylor, one. Ware, proprietor of the largest hotel here, and leader of the faculty, will assist to the public, and the judges after the election that he was satisfied that the balloting had been conducted fairly. GENUINE PHILLIPS FILM OF MAGNESIA For Troubles due to Acid INDIGESTION ACID STOMACH WARTBURN HEADACHE GASES-NAUSEA Sour Stomach Sweetened instantly "Milk of Magnesia" has been the U. S. Registered Trade Mark of The Charles H. Phillips Chemical Company and its predecessor Charles H. Phillips since 1875. 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Please send me one full size package Larieuse French Hair Coloring for the enclosed bill. Name Street City State Cannon Guard Polls. HIGHLAND BEACH, Md. (Special) — Neither machine guns nor cannon were needed to guard the polls, Saturday, when some sixty residents of this summer resort conducted their annual election of commissioners. MAIN ISSUE. ONLY ONE DEFEATED. Outwardly, all was quiet on the Highland Beach front Sunday. Invading hordes of so-called undesirees established themselves at Wav's Hotel and from there made their way to the beach and took full possession. The natives had retreated for the day to the seclusion of their cottages. Occasionally one or two of them would venture out into the streets, talk awhile with some visitor and then take a dip into the waters of Chesapeake Bay, and then hasten back to the seclusion of their cottages. Bathers Turned Back An auto load of visitors from Baltimore was turned back at the entrance to the town. They were told that the beach was not public. FOUR PROSTRATED IN HEAT WAVE HERE FOUR PROSTRATED IN HEAT WAVE HERE City Swetters As Mercury Climbs Far Up Into Nineties With the mercury hovering around the 100 mark several times this week, four men were overcome and the city swattered in the summer's longest hot spell. Neil Spell, 45. 317 S. Sharp street, is needed to be in the City hospital in a serious condition as a result of being stricken by the heat while working at Fourteenth street and Eighth avenue, Tuesday. While working on the schooner, J. W. Bell, at Caroline street wharf, Frank Pridgeon, 30. 1519 Milliken street, fell to the wharf unconscious overcome by heat. Thursday. The man is being treated at John Hopkins' hospital. Granville Toncil, 705 Pennsylvania avenue, fell unconscious from heat penetration while walking on Pearl street, near Franklin, Sunday. He was taken to the University hospital where he remains in a serious condition. MOTORMAN EXONERATED IN WOMAN'S DEATH John Hanlow, white, street car motorman, who fatally injured Mrs. Mary Santry, 524 W. Hoffman street, when he struck her with a trolley, was exonerated of all blame at the coroner's inquest, at the Western police station. Tuesday. Santry was injured by the car, while attempting to cross Franklin and Pearl streets on July 24th. She was taken to the University hospital, where she died three days later, from a fractured skull and two broken ribs. Female Weapon Toter Fined Charged with carrying a deadly weapon on her person, Miss Maxline Brown. 23, 128 S. Bethel street, was fined $2 and arrested when police tested in the Eastern police station that she had a razor on her Tuesday. A single application of Phillips Dental Magnesia Toothpaste will bring glistening, white teeth and a sweet breath. Prove it at our expense. Write The Phillips Co., 117 Hudson St., New York. N. Y. for free ten-day tube. PETER WHERE BARBED-WIRE FENCE STARTED MINIATURE WAR AMONG CHESAPEAKE BAY SUMMER COLONISTS Venice Beach Highland Beach Dividing Line walnut Ave. 25 24 23 22 21 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 Beach CHESA PEAKE BAY. BARBED WIRE FENCE OYSTER CREEK BEALEAVE CHESA PEAKE TAYLOR AVE BEACH Composite AFRO photo shows official flat at Annapolis of Venice Beach (left) and Highland Beach (right) on Chesapeake Bay near An- hapari Looking down on their neighbors in Venice Beach, Highland Beach' mayor had barbed wire strung across the beach as indicated, to keep Ve nice Beach side lot No. 6 and 7 on the Highland Beach side is a 15-foot "walkway" created by slicing out a section of a lot owned by Mr. Reid of Washington. Effort is being made to close up this pathway between the villages. On the Venice Beach side this walkway becomes "Westover Lane." This communicating path was laid off by agreement between Mayor Douglass of Highland Beach and Mayor Mayo of Highland Beach many years ago. Ware's 10 and 11 on the Highland Beach side, Annabel McKinley Flagg's hotel is on lots 7 and 8. Between them is lot 9, owned by, Miss Nannie Burroughs. Back of Miss Burroughs', Dwight Holmes owns the lot in Venice Beach. Effort is being made to fence in Miss Burroughs' lot so as to keep the two neighborhoods from using this as a means of communication. Chambers, war that is going on, therefore, is a bitter social affair with the Francis, Wormleys, Douglasses, Terrells, Hendersons, Murrays, and many others on the Highland Beach side, and the Perry Howards, and the Ilams, Parker Gilliams, etc., on the Venice Beach side, and the end is Last week somebody set the dry raiders on Ware's hotel, on the Highland Beach side. No likker was found, only slot machines. Mr. Ware went to Annapolis to see his lawyer Thursday. McKinley's hotel on the same side of the street, with one lot between, was not molested. And so the war between high-highway and now low-merry on until the autumn days send them back to the cities where barbed-wire fences, dry raiders, and communicating streets are not an issue. THREE-CORNERED FIGHT. The fight to exclude those termed undesirable may be eclipsed by a three-cornered fight over ownership of the beach. Haley Douglass has claimed ownership. His brother, Joseph Douglass, noted violinist, asserting ownership of the beach. The latter may resort to the courts for settlement of the question. FAMILY FIGHT. Joseph and Haley Douglass were of the same faction until recently. Their father, the late Major Charles Douglass, son of the great Frederick Douglass, was the owner of Highland Beach. While he was working for the Government, he found it advisable to transfer the property to Joe, that time the land had not been platted. After meeting the Major Douglass, Joe transferred the property to his father. The land had been platted, but the decision did not include the beach and certain beaches in his will, giving it to Haley. Joe claims that the will did not pass the beach to Haley because title to it was in him. Legal minds claim that the beach is devoted to people use regardless of whether Haley or Joe own it. Haley Douglass was recorded shooting at front and lots were sold with reference to it and related to decisions of Maryland courts, the beach is devoted to public use as an avenue, and the beach can not be sold in its entirety except to the municipality. Self Defense Plea Saves Buddy Killer Accused of fatally stabbing Daniel Williams, on July 20, during an argument over $2, Edward Coleman, 35, 720 S. Green street, was exonerated by a coroner's jury in the Western police station. Williams, testimony showed, attacked Coleman with a knife, inflicted five stab wounds. Coleman retaliated by stabbing Williams several times in the siege and chest. The men hospital. Williams was detained for observation and died four days later from a punctured kidney. The jury returned a verdict of self defense at the inquest. MAN BURNED TRYING TO PUT FIRE OUT; LOSES CLOTHES Jerry Fairfax, 240 N. Pine street, received first and second degree burns of the arms when he attempted to fire in a closet of his home. Tuesday. GIRL 12. HIT BY AUTO Running into the street at Howard and Lombard streets, Lillian Linberry, 516 W. Lee street, received a probably fractured leg and knee when she was struck by an automobile, Tuesday. BOY HAS NO GUARDIAN Arrested on complaint of Mrs. M. Wootten of the Labor Bureau, William Carroll, 14, 15 Schroeder street, is being detained at the juvenile court, for an investigation charged with being a minor without proper care. HOLD MAN HERE FOR INVESTI GATION Thomas Johnson, 537 New Jersey avenue, Washington, is being held in the Western police station for investigation. Johnson was found by a conductor on a car of the W.B. & A. electric line, bleeding from wounds of the face and body and left arm. A razor was found on the seat. Police believe the man made an attempt to end his life. USED INSTRUCTION LICENSE Charged with operating an automobile on an instruction license and failing to give the right of way, Oliver Turnspeed, 1113 Wolfe street, was fined $25 and costs, when arranged in Traffic Court, Tuesday. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, August 3, 1929. Didn't Write Check Says Mr. Harcum Didn't Write Check Says Mr. Harcum Recent Charge Against Business Man Was Dismissed in Court Charges that he had paid a building loan association a bogus check were dismissed against Daniel Harcum, local contractor, when the case was taken to the grand jury, the AFRO-AMERICAN was informed this week. In a statement to this paper, Mr. Harcum says the recent statement was misleading. The check upon which the charge was made was given him by a white man for work done. When he went to the bank to cash same, he was told that there were no funds there under that name. The white man then gave him another check, explaining that he had changed his account. It was this check which also proved to be worthless, which caused the building and association to whom it was paid, to institute proceedings. Mr. Harcum produced the maker of the check and the matter was dropped. SEEK RELATIVES OF MAN FOUND UNCONSCIOUS Police are trying to locate friends or relatives of the unidentified man who was found lying unconscious in the alley in the rear of 1820 E. Chase street, Tuesday. The man was taken to the Johns Hopkins Hospital where he is being detained for observation. The man who is described as being 32 years of age, feet 8 inches, 10 pounds, dark brown skin. He wore a blue suit, white shirt, yellow shoes and checkered cap. There was nothing on his person by which he could be identified. While riding an express wagon at Baltimore and Schroeder streets, Joseph Turner, 13, 220 N. Arlington avenue, received injuries of the leg when he was struck by an automobile Saturday. CHAUFFEUR DISMISSED George Gross, 23, 312 N. Poppleton street, was dismissed on charges of knocking down Laura Vega, 3410 Stanley street, with an automobile on July 17, when given a hearing in the Northeastern police station. Tuesday MRS. WHITE AGAIN HEADS GALANTHIANS Mrs. Elizabeth K. White and Others Reelected at Calanthian Session The Grand Court of Maryland, K. of P. of N.A., S.A., E., A., A., A., held their 31st annual session July 22nd to 24th, in Cambridge, at which time Mrs. Elizabeth K. White was unanimously reelected grand worthy councillor. A joint session was held Tuesday morning with the knights. The choir of Cambridge church rendered music. Mrs. Elizabeth K. White, by various courts, including Mary Magdalene, Amazon, Naomi, Paul Laurence Dunbar, Lily of the Valley, Alpha, Myrtle and others. Presentations to the grand court were made by Julia Langston of Sallisbury court, $30; Martha Jackson of St. Michaels court, $25; Irene Henry, of Cambridge court, $26.31; Agnes Carter, Artificial Court, $25; Ways and Means committee, Sashes and $28.17. A beautiful bible was also among the gifts to the grand court. Degrees were received by 15 during the session and reports showed that one court had been instituted and one juvenile lodge. Grand officers elected at this session were G.R.D., Eliza K. White, G.W.I. Agnes Garrett; G.W.I. Lula S. Richardson; G.W.O. Katie J. Moore; G.R.D. Eliza D. Meadly; G.W.S.D. Ella W. Dodd; G.W.S.D. Alice Brooks; G.W.J.D. Luetta Kennard, Cambridge; G.W.C. Jula Langson, Salisbury; G.W.Ast. C. Martha Jackson St. Michaels; G.W.Ast. C. Martha Jackson St. Bella Wedelerck; G.W.H. Emma Beans; G.W.P. Laura DeShields; G.W.E. Octavia Parker; G.M. Examiner, Dr.E. J. Wheatley; Ast. G.R.D. Lillie M. Snowden. Supreme Representatives are, Maryette Stewart, Elizabeth K. White, Hattie K. Travers, Chocolate Woodard. Those being held in the court include Ninnie Kees, Hagerstown; Elizabeth Dodd, Baltimore. The Supreme session will be held in Indianapolis. 5,000 Elks March in Anniversary Parade 5,000 Elks March in Anniversary Parade Finley Wilson Leads and Walks Every Step of the Way NEW YORK—Led by 'Grand Exalted Ruler, J. Finley Wilson, 5,000 Elks and Daughter Elks, comprising the Manhattan Lodge, its Temple and marching clubs joined in a mass parade through the streets of Harlem in celebration of the 25th anniversary of that unit Saturday afternoon. The Grand Exalted Ruler came to New York specially to the guest of the lodge, and walked the entire parade route. WORKER STRICKEN AT PLANT Taken with a hemorrhage while working at the Swift Fertilizer Company, Curtis Bay, Pleasant Hamilton, 2001 Brunt street, was pronounced dead on arrival at the University Hospital, Wednesday. FILE CLAIMS AGAINST ESTATE Mrs. Mary V. Brown and Mrs. Elizabeth Jackson entered suit against Willard W. Allen in the city court this week to claim the loss of job $200.25 and $1017 respectively, through their attorney Arthur E. Briscoe. WANTED AT ONCE. Dean of College, M. A. Dean of Theology, B. D. Teacher of Mathematics, M. A. Teacher of Science, M. A. and Other Teachers. Standard Teachers Agency, 1011 New York Ave., Washington, D. C SCHOOL BOARD MAKES MANY CHANGES Two New Vice-Principals Named and One Is Transferred. APPOINTMENTS O.K.'D Junior High and Elementary Places Filled. Three new junior high school teachers, two viceprincipals, two practice teachers and five demonstration teachers were named by the Baltimore School Board, in session Thursday. JUNIOR HIGH TEACHERS. Earl Turner, 2115 McCulloh street has been appointed teacher at School 130. at a salary of $1600. Samuel Taylor, 521 Bloom street, School 130. salary $1400. Harry J. Hunt, 1002 W. Lafayette, School 130. salary $1840. VICE-PRINCIPALS. Mrs. Cecilia E. Rezar, 3116 Barclay street, vice principal of School 100. (Preparation: Douglas high and trinity school, appointed elementary in 1912; practice teacher, 1920. She has taken courses at the University of Pennsylvania and Morgan College.) John W. Grinage, 2804 Madison avenue, she is referred from vice principal of 112 to vice-principal of 104, without change of salary or status. Mrs. Estelle W. Lee, 2014 Division street, vice-principal of School 112. (Graduate of Douglass high: appointed as elementary teacher in 1923; has taken courses at Columbia University and Morgan College.) Miss Bessie C. Quill, 1304 Lafayette vice-principal of School 119. (Graduate of Douglass, Coppin Normal: appointed elementary teacher in 1907, and practice teacher in 1916. Has taken courses at University of Chicago, Columbia University and Morgan College.) PRACTICE TEACHER. Lillian W. Forrester, 1868 Pressman, appointed practice teacher, grade two. School 119. (Graduate of Douglass high and training school: appointed elementary teacher in 1925: demonstration in 1928. Has taken courses at Morgan College.) Mrs. Edith V. Pinkston, 2008 Madison avenue, was appointed practice teacher of the fifth grade, School 104. (Graduate of Douglass high and training school. She was appointed elementary teacher in 1914. Has taken courses at University of Pennsylvania and Morgan College.) DEMONSTRATION TEACHERS. Esther S. Baskerville, 2231 Madison avenue, to be appointed demonstration teacher, third grade, School 103. (She is a graduate of Douglass high school: appointed elementary teacher in 1927; has taken courses Daisy G. Coleman, 1145 Myrtle street, after school demonstration teacher, fifth grade, School 123, for the scholastic year 1929-1930, with extra compensation at the rate of $100. (She is a graduate of Douglas high school and training school; appointed elementary teacher in 1923. Has taken courses at Morgan College and University of Pennsylvania.) Gertrude M. Stanley, 2551 McCulloh street, appointed after school demonstration teacher, first grade, School 1292-1930, compensation at rate of $100 per year. (She graduated from Douglas high school and training school; was appointed elementary teacher in 1922. Has taken courses at Mor-College.) (She has finished Douglass high and training school; appointed elementary teacher in the past. Has taken course Morgan College.) Vivian A. Hall, 2432 Madison avenue appointed after-school demonstration teacher, grade three, School 123, 1929-1930; extra compensation, $100 per year. (She finished Douglass high and training school; appointed 1919. Has taken courses for professional improvement. VOCATIONAL SCHOOL. Ida L. Berry, 1532 McCulloh street, assigned as special substitute vocational related subjects and clothing work, School 453, Girls Vocational School. (She is a graduate of Wilmington (N.C.) high school. 1924. Has studied at Hampton. Columbia and Morgan. Has had 11 years' teaching experience in the counties of GIRAD AVE. PARENTS COMPLAIN Board received communication from the Rev. James Robertson and others in regard to poor facilities for colored children at Schools 113 (Girad avenue) and 113a. The board recommended that he be informed that this matter is being considered. PORTABLES. New portable buildings have been ordered for School 104. JUNIOR HIGH EXAMS. The results of the junior high school examinations will not be made known before the next board meeting. Superintendent Weglein said. Some 120 candidates took this test. EDGAR BRAXTON'S HOME ROBBED, SILVER TAKEN Edgar Braxton . 2031 McCullot street, reported to the Northwestern District police and a naval head- ing officer that the had been robbed of silver, valued a $60, Tuesday. In his report to authorities Braxton, stated that his home was entered by burglars between 8 and 9:45. They stole the silver from the buffet in the dining room of the first floor. Included in the silverware were, six silver forks, teaspoons, six knives and two tablespoons with the mignails J.H.B. also two ice forks, one sugar berry, one cold meat fork and six dessert spoons. A search is being made at pawn shops to recover the merchandise. YOUTH HELD FOR ASSAULT Ellwood Snowden, 15, 1424 E. Lombard street, is in the Southern police station on charges of assaulting Kester Meyers, 1220 Sharp street, "NUMBERS" WRITER HELD Confessing to having spent the money won by Miss Carrie Arcan, 210 Rock street, when she hit the number written by James Tinsel, 24 number writer, Bennett place, was held for the action of the grand jury under $1,500 ball on two charges when arraigned in the Western police station, Wednesday. CAPITAL WAR AGAINST DRUG TRADE They had been taken in a drive against peddlers of narcotics which began last Saturday night and was continued through Sunday and Monday. Seven men and two women, pleaded not guilty at preliminary hearings and bond was fixed in amounts ranging from $1,000 to $10,000. A police body was found. Those arraigned were Leroy Clements, 32 years old, Eloise Clements, 31 years old, and Richard Perry, 29 years old, all of 454 Neal place; Anne Britt, 43 years old, and Abbe; Anne Bratt, 43 years old, and Dee; 60 De Fresst street; Warren Edwards, 28 years old, of 81 Fenton street northeast; Richard Gosden, 26 years old, of 2030 Sherman avenue; Colonius Moore, 30 years old, of 446 street, and John Mannholt, 28 years old, the 1700 block of Eleventh street. Bonds were fixed as follows: Annie Britt, $10,000; Richard Gosden, $5,000; Levy Clements, $4,000; John Manone, $4,000; John Moore, $2,000; Johnius Moore, $2,500; Richard Perry, $1,000 each for possession of narcotics and possession of liquor; Abnen De Coursey White, $1,500, and Warren Edwards $1,500. Nutt, deputy commissioner of internal revenue, whiled Federal narcotic agents said: CHESTERTOWN, Md.—With the Rev. J. R. Nelson presiding, the Centreville District Sunday School convention of the Baltimore annual conference held its annual session at Bethel A.M.E. church here last week Among those who spoke on thes and other subjects were George S. White, the Rev. D. E. Rice, the Rev M. Harmon, Mrs. George S. White Henry Ebb, the Rev. Mr. Thomas Henry Ebb, the Rev. Mr. Thomas assistant superintendent, Mrs. M. M. Pinder assistant superintendent; Mrs. R. Mildew Moore, secretary; Miss Sadie Mercer assistant secretary; Rev Hammond treasurer. White while you sleep! Whiter skin while you sleep! If you want a whiter, prettier complexion, you can have it with Nadinola! You can secure the light-toned beauty that all your friends will admire and envy with this double-quick, extra-powerful bleach. Nadinola, the amazing skin-whitener, will bring you this new loveliness just as it has done for thousands of attractive women. No tedious waiting for no disappointments. Just smooth on this fragrant, super-bleach at bedtime—let it start its wonder-work while you take your beauty sleep. You will be amazed how swiftly all oiliness and roughness disappear, how pimples and eruptions vanish, while your skin grows lighter and more beautiful day by day. If you have been disappointed in other bleaches, remember Nadinola always works, quickly, surely! Every package carries our written, money-back guarantee and simple directions. Nadinola contains the most powerful skin-whitening properties known to beauty science, yet Nadinola Nadinola Bleaching Cream Reliev that Pain Relieve that Pain! with 10¢ ONE DOZEN St. Joseph's 10¢ Pure ASPIRIN 5-GRAIN TABLETS as Pure as money can buy St. Joseph's Pure ASPIRIN RACE WORKERS FROWN ON RADICAL'S ARREST Crowd Jeers Police Who Arrested Speaker at Monument and Covington Sts. GASTONIA TRIALS Communist Spoke to Crowd in Protest of Exploitation. Race workers gathered to hear Dominic Fliaana, Comm unist Party organizer and others protest the holding of the Gastonia trial in that city, jeered police who arrested them at Monument street and Bond streets, Monday night. Flalana was charged with disturbing the peace and obstructing free passage, but the officers arresting him admitted that he was arrested because of things he was saying. He was arrested to distribute Rhode Islander Tuesday morning. Appeal General Communists here are pointing out that the Gastonia trial, the first real workers' uprising below the Mason and Dixon line which would have a profound bearing on the race question, is important to both races and all workers. For the first time in the mill industries in the South there had grown up a situation which brought home a white whistle and a call for open cooperation with colored workers to secure protection from exploitation, common to both. Organizing Here For some time Flatana has been meeting with groups here and plans for reaching large numbers of race workers have been made. In a state statement, "The Negro masses, are the most exploited section of the working class. The Negro workers are discriminated against by the imperialist the rulling class. The Black, White, Yellow workers are oppressed in the struggle against the imperialists war. For the war of the workers against the rulling class for the freedom of the oppressed workers. Join the communist movement of the imperialists. Forward to the establishment of the rule of the working class." er skin it is prepared so skilfully that it cannot possibly harm the most delicate skin. Don't let the days go by while you wish you had a lovely, light-toned skin—start tonight with Nadinola! Stop at your favorite toilet goods counter today and ask for Nadinola Bleaching Cream. Fifty cents for a good-sized jar. (Extra large size $1.) If you can't buy Nadinola where you live, send us 50 cents or a dollar and we will mail it to you at once, with valuable FREE Nadinola Beauty Booklet and generous gift sample of Nadinola Face Powder. Address, Dept. 17. National Toilet Co.; Paris, Tenn. Bleaching Cream eve Pain/ Y.M.C.A.Secretaries of Country to Meet in West Boot That Thing! Big event! Something new in Blues... this is ivory pickin' that's fire spittin' Blues that's meanin' mean... Roosevelt Sykes Plays and sings 'BOOT THAT THING' "44" BLUES ask to hear - NO. 8702 75¢ Race OKeh ELEC RIC 75¢ Records FEAR NULLIFICATION OF ALL AMENDMENTS Wickersham Proposal Would Give States Privilege off Ignoring Constitution. WASHINGTON—That the Wickersham proposal would turn the enforcement of the Eighteenth Amendment over to various states may work to revive the enforcement of the Thirteenth. Fourteenth and Fifteenth amendments is the opinion of leaders here. Clinton in Rochester, the chair of the National Committee for Law Enforcement, asserts that the Wickersham plan for enforcement "means that the Constitution will operate in these states which may approve it, and become null and void in the states which choose to exercise their concurrent power to enforce, as power to nullify Another charges that "such an arrangement would amount to repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment in net localities." At any rate, this seems to be the opinion of several of the leaders, who believe that, with the departure of the Law enforcement upon the enforcement, the Law can no longer hope that through the enforcement of the Eighteenth Amendment, consistency might lead to the enforcement the amendments which will give rights to millions of American citizens. BISHOP GAINES IN VA. WINCHESTER, Va.—The A.M.E. District Conference was held last week at the bishop's Hospitl L. Gaines, of Baltimore, made the main address Tuesday. Sunday the bishop spoke morning at the St. Paulville, Va. and at night preached at Cape Charles. DOCTORS quite approve the quick comfort of Bayer Aspirin. These perfectly harmless tablets ease an aching head without penalty. Their increasing use year after year is proof that they do help and can't harm. Take them for any ache; to avoid the pain peculiar to women; many have found them marvelous at such times. The proven directions with every package of Bayer Aspirin tell how to treat colds, sore throat, neuralgia, neuritis, etc. All druggists. ASPIRIN Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Non-operative Medicines of Salicylic Acid. Admitted as Member of American Bar Association T. G. NUTTER CHARLESTON, WVa—T. G. Nutter, attorney, has just received a letter from the American Bar Association informing that he has been appointed to a membership. sahf N. M. Nutter was invited to join the association last May by C. W. Flesher, Gassway, W. Va., State director of the association. July 25 he received the following letter: Dear Mr. Nutter: It gives me pleasure to notify you of your election as a member of the American Bar Association, and personally, to extend my any associations to extend my cordial welcome to our ranks. I have placed your name on our membership and on the list of the association, and you will receive the monthly issues of our journal, which is one of the perquisites of membership. We express the hope that you will be able to participate in our activities and that we will have the pleasure of noting your many of our annual meeting. Cordially your, Wm. P. MacCracken, Secretary. Mr. Nutter is receiving many congratulations upon his admission to association. Kluxers Intimidate Race Workers Ringgold, Ca., Crew Leave When K. K. K.K. Warning Is Posted CHATTANOGGA, TENN. — Feeling that they would not be protected if attacked, a crew of race workers gave up their jobs on a road construction near here when a .oyster sign, "Niggers Saturday," and signed K.K.K. was found about the place. Leaders here believe that the appearance of the sign signifies the drive, intimidate race workers in this section. It is recalled that the Klan made plans sometime ago for the launching of a drive into the 14th and 15th Amendments of the constitution of the United States. TWO YOUTHS DROWNED GULFSEIDE, Miss. — Mary Louise Brown, 17, a student of Hoffman Junior High School, and Forest High School, both in High and Normal School, were drowned in the lake at the M.E. picnic at Waveland Wednesday morning, when they were thrown from a boat. They were riding in water over their heads. "Y" QUADRENNIAL TO MEET IN CHICAGO Local Programs and Max Yergan's Work to be Main Topics. BALTO "Y" REPRESENTED William C. Anderson, Jr., on General Committee. NEW YORK—With local "Y" programs and the work of Max Yergan in Africa as the main topics for consideration, the regular quadennial Conference on Colored Work of the Y.M.C.A. will be held in Chicago, October 18-20, it was announced this week. The discussion of the Conference are to be centered on the main topics of State and National Agencies to Local Associations, the Quality of Local Association Programs, Organizing the Unoccupied Fields, and cooperating with Max Yergan's African Work. Alice's Dad-in-Law Files Court Answer Philip Rhinelander Dennes Charges In $500,000 Allenation Suit WHITE PLAINS, N.Y. - Indication that Philip Rhinelander, white, father of Leonard Kip, will go to everything that he does, flowing into the coffers of Mrs. Alice Jones Rhinelander from growing larger, came to the surface this week when he filed an answer denying all the young daughter-in-law's petition. In the answer the elder Rhinelander denies each of her charges, the youngest of them adds his son to break up his marriage with her. He also specifically denies his persuasion for an annulment of the marriage and to go to Nevada, where he is now alleged to be establishing a residence the purpose of obtaining a divorce. Owing to the crowded condition of the court, the case is not expected to come up for trial before October in next year, it is said. DENVER, Colo.—(ANP.) — Brooks Cline and an unidentified Pullman porter went to their death on the ill-fated Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific train which was wrecked near here last Thursday. The porters in the car which the porters were riding was completely submerged in the flooded Arroyo, and only one of the passengers escaped. The porters stuck to their post in the fact of death, trying to rescue the passengers who had been entrusted to their cars. MATTHEW HENSON 63 Matthew Alexander Henson, author, the first and only living person to reach the north pole by foot, will visit the third birthday, Thursday, August 8. Born in Charles Town, Arkansas, 1886, he was educated at M St. high school, Washington, Maryland, Miss Lucy Jane Ross 1907. He is employed in the summer division, of the collection of customs offices in New York City. pole by foot, will celebrate his sixty-third birthday, Thursday, August 8. Born in county, Maryland, in 1866, he was educated at M St. high school, Washington, D.C. He and Miss Lucy Jane Ross in 1907. He is employed in the subclinical correction division, of the collector of customs office in New York. He has had published various articles; and has been recommended for a congressional medal and a pension. CONGRATULATIONS FROM N.A.A.C.P. TO PAPHAM. NEW YORK. — *Chonzo Souleigh* Parham, cadet recently admitted to the United States Military Academy at West Point, has been congratulated for his successful meeting the entrant requirements. The Advancement Association has pledged Mr. Parham the services or support of this association we stand ready to be of assistance to you." G. P. has extended to Mr. Parham its best wishes in "meeting the various tests" which may come to him during his career at West Point. **Va. Wants Teachers' Meet PETERSBURG. Va.-Armed with a special invitation from Governor John H. Hart and the mayor, Dr. John M. Gandy, president of the State College, will make a bid for the 1930 U.S. Army Corps of Engineers association which convenes this week in Jackson, Mississippi. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, August 3, 1929. Afro Photo The Southern Quartet of this city, whose spiritual singing last Saturday at the AFRO Club was one of the features of the program. This is the they stand when they sing, "This Train Don't Carry No Gamblers;" their arms moving like the levers of a boomdive. They are, left to right: Samuel E. Smith, first tenor; Thomas J. Turner, second tenor; Junius K. Jeffries, baritone; and Dlysses S. Johnson, basso. CREASY HEADS NEW BROWN AGAIN HEADS ENGLAND K. OF P.'S S. C. PYTHIANS 300 Delegates Attend Annual Gathering at Boston Last Week. BOSTON—(ANP.) For the fifth consecutive time, Mr. Benjamin B Creasy was elected grand chancellor of the Knights of Pythias, Eastern and Western Hemispheres, jurisdiction of New England, comprising the states of Massachusetts, Connecticut and Rhode Island, in forty-second grand chancellor session of Greenwich, Conn.; grand pratele. Rev. L. E. Ford; of Lawrence; grand keeper of records and archives of Greenwich, Conn.; grand master of finance, E. E. Simmons, of Westerly, R. I.; grand master of exchequer, Thomas G. Schuyler, of Chester, Provo; grand master of Fortard, Fortard, Conn.; grand inner guard, D. S. Janney, Chester; grand outer guard, Chester Perry; Providence, R.I.; and G. W. Custes, of Hartford, Conn.; grand supporter, Hartford, Conn.; grand attorney, Boston, and William H. Martin, attorney, of Springfield. Court of Calanthe At the same time the Grand Court of Calanthe hold its annual session and elect a worthy counselor, Arabella Martin, of Springfield: Grand Worthy Counselor, Springfield: Grand Worthy Counselor, Simmons, Westley, R.I.G. W. O. Eve Gordon, Springfield: G.W.N.D. Belfast, Simmons, Westley, G. Capitol Bingham, Bridgeport, Conn.: G. W. Recie, Bessie R. Simmons, Boston: Allston, Lawrence, G.W. Pro, Malala Austin, Boston: supreme representative, Arabella Hartfield, and Annie Biewer, Hartfield, Conn. More than three hundred representatives and members of the jurisdiction were present. Start New Stadium at Virginia State PETERSBURG, Va. — With the breaking of ground this week, Virginia State College is about to realize her dream of an ideal athletic field of her own. The football and baseball field a quarter mile cinder track, three new tennis courts, a field house, all within a beautiful ten foot steel fence, will just about give Virginia State an ideal athletic field for all probability, the field will be dedicated October 12th, when State will play her first home game with either Virginia Seminary or Bluefield as her guest. Five home games are on the field, including the home-coming game on November 9th with Union University. From all reports the Hilloppers are set for another good year, provided all of the players are healthy, the fall. However, quite a number of the veterans of the 28 successful season have written rather pathetic tales of their reverses, of their failure, thus far, to make enough money to return to college in September. SPAULDING NAMED DEAN GREENSBORO, N.C. — The president of A. and T. College announced this week that M. F. Spaulding has been appointed to succeed F. Marcellus Sibley, as dean of the School of Agriculture. The new dean holds the degree of bachelor of science in agriculture from A. and T. College, master of science from Cornell University. Thousands know how to relieve rheumatic pain No matter how deep rotten疼ed pain may be you can drive at the cause. Thou-知道 and know that and Free-creation G2223. St. Joseph C223 AUTHORIZED MARKETING SERVICE FOR SALE AT THE ST. JOSEPH MARKETING SERVICE 1234567890 ST. JOSEPH MARKETING SERVICE 1234567890 This safe, please remind attacks richest in cleaning the system of acid poisonings which are the cause of awful inflammation and C-2223 is the original formula of a reputable physicianwhoused it in the treatment of sub-acute and chronic rheumatic aches and pains, gout and neuropathy. Ask your dealer for the 60c trial size—or the regular $1.00 bottles which is sold on money-back guarantees. St. Joseph's Prescription G2223 FOR RHEUMATIC ACHES AND PAINS $33,600 Reported by Grand Chancellor Fald in Death Claims During the Year. ROCK HILL, S.C.—With a colorful competitive drill and reporting $33,600 paid out in death claims during the past year, the annual session of the State Pythian Grand Lodge closed a successful three-day session here Thursday afternoon. A uniform rank company from Columbus, under the direction of General William McGhee, won the Grand Chancellor Julius A. Brown was re-elected. The following officers were re-elected: E. P. Floyd, grand vice-chancellor; E. W. Mance, grand prelate; J. B. Lewis, grand keeper of records and seals; R. S. Wilkinson, grand master of exequency; C. Bhrle, grand hirer; N. J. Jenkins, grand attorney; B. E. Riley, grand lecturer; J. N. Finely, grand marshal; J. S. Blocker, grand inner guard; I. M. A. Myers, assistant secretary; H. A. Myers, assistant secretary. Two representatives elected were Grand Chancellor Julius A. Brown and Grand Attorney N. J. Frederick; candidate for Supreme Lodge degree, Dr. N. Jenkins. These members are to the Supreme Lodge session. The next session of the lodge will be held at Camden, S.C. NewTreasurerFinds Funds Short Odd Fellows, Latest Fraternal Order to Seek Aid of Courts. WASHINGTON, D.C. — (GNS.) The Grand Unifier, Order of Odde Howard, Hayes and Davis, attorneys, filed suit in the District Supreme Court against Isaac W. Scott, 1455 Corcoran street northwest, to recover $8,000. The bill filed Tuesday by this, one of the oldest and conservative orders in the city, completely staggered fraternal Washington, officials having recently denied rumors that all was not well with the finances of the association. The bill declares that the newly installed treasurer, Henry Braxton, states that when he entered upon his duties, Janet Janklow, the banker was only $130,250 instead of something over $6,800 a shortage of $6,861.03. According to the bill, Mr. Scott has refused to turn over the money to the association, despite their repeat allegations. The association seeks to recover the additional sum of $1,318.87 alleged as interest, cost and penalties. Scott's attorney, James C. Neill claims, however, that his client can and will account for all funds. PORO P. O. STATION GETS NEW NAME WASHINGTON. -- At the direction of the Postmaster General the Poro Station of the St. Louis, Missouri postoffice, been changed to Frederick Douglas Station, effective August 16, 1929. Balto Couple Weds in D. C. WASHINGTON, D. C.—License to wed was granted Reuben Branch, 32, and Miss Lillian Nichols, 22, both of Baltimore, Md. For hair beauty Gladys May of Shufflin' Sam Co. Follow the lead of Gladys May, vivacious actress in Shufflin' Sam from Aladam' 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. EXELEMENT MEDICINE CO. Adelaide, Ga. ASBURY PARK BATHERS ANNOYED BY JIM CROW ASBURY PARK BATHERS ANNOYED BY JIM CROW N.A.A.C.P. Branch Tells Town Commissioners Where to Get Off. THREE MEN ATTACKED Life Guard Told them to Go "Where they Belonged." ASBURY PARK, N. J. — "We are going to use our beach as other people use it" 4 is the unequivocal demand that has just been made upon the Board of Commissioners of Asbury Park by the Asbury Park Branch of the N. A. A. C. P. in a letter which was made public last week. During the summer of 1928, following the action of police officers who approached the building down where you belong, protest by the Asbury Park N. A. A. C. P. to the mayor brought forth the statement from that official that "no such order has been given any case to force and no such orders will be given." The discriminatory practice complained of was ended. This year, however, it is rumored that the City Commissioner and asked for a segregated section of the beach. As a result there have been several individuals who have been ordered away from certain parts of the beach. In the letter to the Board of Commissioners relative, the commission, the branch declares: "We are citizens and not cattle and we will not be quiescent under any practices or conditions that seek to deprive us of our rights." It must so, we shall peacefully submit to arrest in order to have the courts inform you what are our rights; but resass assert that we are ours as other people use it. The N. A. A. C. P. letter then calls attention to an attack made upon three of the 44th because they went to a part of the beach where the guard thought they should not have gone. "We feel that we have been patient and have endured much. We shall not annoy you with such insults or desire but please be advised that the National Association never fights except for the rights of citizens, and that the court of law resort has passed upon the issue. The outcome of the case is being watched with interest because of the other New Jersey beach resorts. It is the feeling that had Negroes maintained a united front against discrimination or the present issue would never have arisen. INTERRACESYMPOSIUM AT COLUMBIA "U" INTERRACESYMPOSIUM AT COLUMBIA "U" Principal J. Arthur Turner Will Preside at Tuesday's Meeting. NEW YORK—J. Arthur Turner, principal of the Miner Normal School, Washington, D.C. will preside at a symposium on race relations in the United States in the Horace Mann auditorium, of Columbia University, Tuesday, August 6th at 8 P.M. The purpose of the meeting is to present the facts concerning race relations and the education of the South. Through this means it is expected to inform open-minded southern administrators now taking courses at Columbia, who because of the lack of correct and accurate information are not different, to the problems involved in the education of the Negro. The summer session at Columbia offers an unusual opportunity for a public meeting. Assembled here are thousands of students from the various states and numerous foreign students interested in international and interracial con The movement is financed by the Rosenwald Fund and is backed by influential persons, both north and south. Seekers at the symposium include Dr. James Weldon Johnson, secretary of the N.A.A.C.P., who will speak on the "Cultural Contribution of the Negro": Dr. Will Alexander, white professor, whose subject will be, "Race Relations in the New South," and Professor William H. Kilpatrick, of Columbia, "World Aspects of the Race Problems," include the Tuskegee Institute quartet, Mrs. Charlotte Wallace-Murray, soprano, and a special chorus of summer session students Expect 1500 at Odd Fellows Meet Expect 1500 at Odd Fellows Meet Treasurer Will Report $240,000 Collected by Odd Fellows and Ruths During Year SUMATER, S. C.-Expecting 1,500 delegates representing 60,000 members the State Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows and Daughters of Ruth will continue to H. Butler, Grand Secretary. According to Grand Master McCottrie of Georgetown, $140,000 has been paid in death claims during the past year, with a debt of $146,000 has been liquidated. The organization has promoted an educational program whereby it contributed $100 each for students in grades 7-12 to a competitive examination. Colleges to which these contributions were made this year were Allen University. Bendet College. Claflin College. State A. and M. College. Morris College and bisonhoe. Bisonhoe and whale board. J. S. Johnson, Deputy Grand Master; F. P. Blanchard, Grand Treasurer; I. D. Davis, Grand Director; G. Lawson, W. G. Wolden and R. R. Lawson, W. G. Wolden, ment board. J. I. Washinton, Sr. Grand Attorney and N. A. Jenkins, Grand Medical Director. POLICE HALT RACE RIOT NEW YORK—Police interference stopped what probably might have happened when eight men fought their way out of a growing crowd of whites following a disturbance in the own side in the white boy was hurt Sunday. When cornered the men used their knives and arrested them until police arrived and arrested them. The Nation's Biggest All Negro Weekly. Calvary Baptist Church Remodeled THE CHURCH OF THE NATIONAL SCHOOL Apparently you would think this was a new building but it is the same Calvary Baptist church which has recently been remodeled and painted. It is located on Biddle street and the church adds much to that section. This is a step, should be followed by others who want to see Baltimore a beautiful city. Nebraska's Attorney-General Promises Vigorous Prosecution "NOW YOU CAN HAVE ENTRANCING BEAUTY" SAYS ESTHER BIGEOU Eather Bigson, stage grinder and phonograph record artist. HI-JA BEAUTY AIDS Sold everywhere. HI-Ja Quinina Hair Dressing. HI-Ja Vanishing Cream. HI-Ja Beauty Soap. HI-Ja Skin Lightener. HI-Ja Cold Cream. HI-Ja Keep Sweet. HI-Ja Face Powder. HI-Ja Talcum Pow. HI-Ja Perfume. Agents Wanted. SUPERIOR PRODUCTS FOR SUPERIOR PEOPLE NEW YORK. — "This office will prosecute all persons who participated in the deportation of our fellow citizens" is the unequivocal declaration of Attorney-General C. A. Sorenson of Nebraska in a letter to the N. A. C. A. P. made public last week. The Nebraska official's letter was in response to a telegram from the Advancement Association which contended against those persons who, because of an alleged murder by a Negro drove from North Platte, Neb., that town. "We are not entitled to any congratulations; we are simply doing our duty," Mr. Sorenson wrote the N.A.A.C.F. in expressing thanks to the Nebraska officials and also proffered its aid. "We have sent men to North Platte to conduct a thorough investigation," he adds, and further expresses determination to limit the Negroes of North Platte. In acknowledging receipt 'I Mr. Sorenson's letter, Walter White, Assistant Secretary of the N. A. A. C. P., wrote that "if more public offices were as loyal to their oaths of office as you have to the police of mob violence would soon be materially diminished in the United States." AUTO ACCIDENT FATAL ATLANTIC CITY, N.J.—(ANF.)—William Jackson, Philadelphia, died en route to the West Jersey Hospital from a fracture of the skull and other injuries received when struck by an automobile by Clarence Lannan, 1127 Mediterranean avenue as Berlin, Sunday morning. "NOW YOU O ENTRANCID SAYS EST." Complexion Loveliness and Lustrous Hair Assured by Hi-Ja Products BIG BARGAIN ASSORTMENT Send Only One Dollar for Any Five of the Wonderful Hi-Ja Preparations "Every woman who really wants to be popular and happy can now have her wish," says Esther Bigeon, the famous race Vaudeville star and phonograph record artist. "Making herself beautiful and attractive used to be a woman's hardest problem," says Miss Bigeon. "It took a lot of money and, often then one would be disappointed and wretched. But now things are different—Wonderful Hi-Ja business sides give perfect results, and they cost so little. Take my advice and never use anything but Hi-Ja preparations." Big Bargain Assortment Don't wait another day—send only $1.00 right now for any five of the marvelous Hi-Ja preparations. A lovely complexion — lustrous hair — entrancing beauty—you can have all these. Just let us know which five of our beauty aids you want, and send $1.00 for this special trial assortment. Hi-Ja, Inc. Dept. NM 30, Atlanta, Ga. MAN DROPS DEAD PITTSBURGH—Grant Toup, of the home at the home of Mrs. Mary Williams 3035 Spring way, after his return from the morgue, bdyf was removed to the morgue. Ax Slayer Kills and Injures PITTSBURGH—Ada Parker, of Moon RunGH was brutally slain, Monroe, Mrs. Lomax, at whose home the tragedy was enacted, was cut by an ax in the hands of the slaver as he made his escape. He has not been found. D.C. MOTORIST FINED Henry Mack Ward, 935 R street. N. W., Washington was fined $15 and costs when arraigned in the Traffic Court on charges of operating this machine recklessly and causing an accident Monday. Fletcher's CASTORIA FOR QUICK, HARMLESS COMFORT Children Cry for It FOR CONSTITUTION, DURRHEAD, FEVERSISM CAN HAVE NG BEAUTY" HER BIGEOU THE FASHION WEEK Either Nigelson, stage star and phonograph record artist. HI-JA BEAUTY AIDS total everywhere. Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing. 25c Hi-Ja Vanishing Cream. 25c Hi-Ja Beauty Soap. 25c Hi-Ja Skin Additive. 25c Hi-Ja Cold Cream. 25c Hi-Ja Keep Sweet. 25c Hi-Ja Face Powder. 25c Hi-Ja Talcum Pow- der. 25c Hi-Ja Perfume. 25c Agents Wanted. Pittsburg Realty Shortage May Reach $14,000 The Nation's Biggest All Negro Weekly. ACCUSE COUPLE OF EMBEZZLING $7,500 RENTS ACCUSE COUPLE OF EMBEZZLING $7,500 RENTS Pittsburgh Realty Concern Declares Shortage May Reach $14,000. TWO ARE ARRESTED Peculations Said to Have Covered Three Years. Special to the APRO-AMERICAN. PITTSBURGH, Pa.—Alleged to have taken $7,500 from funds of the J. R. Womble company, Inc., of which they were vicepresident and secretary, respectively, Edward M. Rice and his wife, Mrs. Rosena L. Rice, were held for court on embezzlement charges last week by Alderman Thomas D. Jones. The charges were preferred by J. L. Wombie, president of the company, a estate firm, 1924 Center who said the shortage may each $14,000. Three Years Womble, successful race business man, testified the alleged peculiations of the couple covered the past three years. Six months ago, he said, he became suspicious and had the company's books audited. The auditors also testified the accounts had been filed. Mr. Lee, Mr. Rao were released on bail of $5,000 each. According to the auditor's testimony, small amounts of money received in payment of rentals and other charges were appropriated to their own use by the defendants at various times. H. W. Lee, field representative of the company, said Womble is West Virginia management for the National Association of Philadelphia which R. A. Cooper is president. In addition to his reality activities, he said, Womble had built up a successful insurance business and employment office. The Rices Previous to their employment by Womble, Mrs. Rice was with the downt defunct State City Bank. Her husband was a shirt salesman. Both are prominent members of Ebenezer Baptist Church. H. W. Staunton attorney for the Bices woke the veer of Lee when he was doubled if Womble ever had as much money as he alleged was stolen. HAIR DRES ```markdown ``` LOOKS GOOD FEELS GOOD DARES A COMPLIMENT No long time, or laborious 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. For twenty-five years thousand A touch of Glossine applied regularly to the inner part of the strands of hair and brushed outward adds a most pleasing softness, lustre, natural fluffiness and charm that dares a compliment from jealous women and even modest men. For twenty-five years thousands of women FOR BOBBED HAIR Mme. C. J. Walker's Glossine is matchless for making bobbed hair sleek, soft and silky. Whether waved, wind-blown or boyish, your bob will look better when dressed with Glossine. Agents wanted for this and 20 other Walker Preparations. MME.C.J.V 35¢ "25YE MME.C.J.WALKER'S GLOSSINE 35¢ "25 YEARS THE STANDARD" 35¢ Dr. A. W. Pegues, Veteran N.C. Educator, Buried Wednesday. RALEIGH, N.C.-Dr. Albert Witherspoon Pegues, dean of the theological department of Shaw University, corresponding secretary of the North Carolina Baptist Sunday School Convention, and prominent leader of the Negro Baptists of the State, died at East South street, here. Sunday afternoon. Dr. Pegues, who was for the past forty years identified with the Baptist work in North Carolina, was born in McFarlin, N.C., November 25, 1859, attended Benedict College, Columbia: Richmond Institute and Bucknell University. Besides his college and religious activities, he was connected with the Earle Life In Company, the Mallette Drug Company and the Mechanics and Farmers' Bank at Raleigh and Durham. He is survived by a wife and daughter, Mrs. Earnestine Hamlin. The funeral services were held Wednesday at the First Baptist Church, of which the Rev. O. S. Bullock is pastor, and the sermon was preached by the Rev. M. W. Williams, pastor of the Baptist church of Franklinton, N.C., where the deceased held membership. Race Youth Studying for Priesthood in Rome JAMAICA, B.W.I.—Gladstone Wilson, doctor of Philosophy and honor student of an English College, is studying for the priesthood in Rome, it was announced by the Rev. Father McDonald, S.J., in his annual report here recently. Wilson was the ranking honor student among contestants in 28 colleges. Quantico Church Opened QUANTICO, Md.—New Mt. Zion M. E. church was formally opened Sunday Rev. J. W. Jewett of Mt. Clair preached in the morning. In the afternoon Rev. A. E. Martin of Laurel, Del. cave the sermon. Offering, $237.19. The Rev. I. D. Pitts is pastor. Pastor Hurt Cranking Ford PARIS, Tenn.—The Rev. G. C. Woodson, pastor of Mt. Zion Baptist church, was invited to the Sunday after hearing his Ford car which he had accidentally left in gear. The pastor was thrown several feet and the car ended up in a ditch not at all damaged. Pastor Against Social Equality NEW YORK CITY—The Rev John W. Ham, evangelist, of Atlanta, speaking at First Baptist church. Broadway and 70th street this city, came out against social equality. He advised his church member against his issue of mocking political capital out of Mrs. DePriest's visit to the White House. 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Tongue of Baltimore, rev. L. Rev. day morning at St. Matthews, rev. Samuel Murray in the afternoon. Presbyterian Pastor Quits CHICAGO—Er. Moses H. Jackson 41 years pastor of Grace Presbyterian church, 36th and Vincennes avenue, resigned effective August I. He is a native of Washington, D.C., and was educated at Lincoln university. E. C. J. WALKER'S S GOOD S GOOD AMPLIMEN You, too, should try HER'S GLOBE THE STANDARD WALKER'S GLOSSINE FOOD FOOD LIMENT! 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. You, too, should try Glossine. FOR LONG HAIR If long hair remains your preference, Mme. C. J. 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PROGRAM OF CHURCH SERVICE PROGRAM OF CHURCH SERVICE Annual Community Conference Brings Delegates from 41 Cities. 8-DAY SESSION Hikes, Songs, Socials and Lectures Fill Up Program. INSTITUTE, W. Va. — O= hundred and twenty-nine women and girls representing 41 cities in 21 states constituted the progressive and sincere gathering that was the annual community conference of the Young Women's Christian Association at State College, July 17-24. In this eight-day session, the problems of the adolescent and post-adolescent girl were attacked with remarkable energy and many intelligent solutions which enabled the motion in Branch Y. W. C. A.'s all over the country. 129 Delegates Of the 129, 22 were regular secretaries, 41 general members, 15 leaders, 50 Girl Reserves, and 16 employed girls. The conference was carried out on the campus of the city commensurate with the rising and disturbing significance of these growing girl problems, Hikes, songs, socials and lectures were the principal daily activities participated in and enjoyed by all the delegates. The devotional parliaments lasted from 8:45 until nine. Spiritual Theme The spiritual theme of the conference was "The Family of God," offering a new interpretation of community Christianity for which the leaders stands on a basis of practical idealism. "The Community, the Girl and the Y W C A." was the specific topic for discussion in this connection. The daily program included also an hour for the convocation hour an hour for the convocation of secretaries and volunteers and an evening program, which was a creative effort, each night of great attraction. The religious leaders, headed by R. B. Miles, John M. Miles, of Chattanooga, Tennessee, who came as religious advisor. The discussions and demonstrations acquainting the Conference with the industrial conditions of Alonzo G. Thayer, Urban League representative of Pittsburgh. Features Public features of the Community Conference were the Sunday morning service, and the afternoon morning service, the closing ceremonies on Wednesday night which sustained their reputation of previous years for beauty and elegance. The evening offered by Girl Reserves were imposing and educational. Officers The officers at the helm of the Community Conference were: Conference Executive Mrs. Cordella B. Winn of New York University; Registrar, Miss Pauline Massey of St. Louis; Physician, Dr. Dorothy C. Boulding of Washington, Recreation Director, Mrs. Charlize Cox of Indianapolis; Mus Director; Miss Rachel Taylor, of Pittsburgh National Officials The national officials who participated actively were: Miss Eve D. Bowles, admin- inist for the Education Department of Goloosh Burner of the Education and Research Division: Miss Eleanor Copenhaven, National Industrial Secretary, and Mrs. Taylor McKnight, Girl Secretary Secretary. Those assisting in conducting the business of the conference were: Mrs. Lillian Eudaley, in charge of the Book Shop: Mrs. Marty Harey, hostess, of the library, registrar, and the following discussion group leaders: Mesdames C. S. Blanton and B. J. Simpson, Misses Belle Boyle, Nell Brooks, Manile Davis, Laura H. M. McFall, Loki McKissack, Alpha Winner, Robert A. Randolph and Alice Winner. It was the third year the community conference has come to the West Virginia State College for its national meeting. Among Churches Among Churches New Gaines Memorial Opens Sunday The pastor, Rev. Frederick Johns, and his congregation will worship in their new building, a avenue, on Sunday. Interesting programs will be held morning, afternoon and evening. HOLD GUN TOTER ON FINE Charles Rogers, 19, 1604 Bennett place was fined $5 and costs when arraigned in the Western police station on charges of carrying a revolver, Monday. MRS. ELVERIA MALLORY EDWARDS PASSES TO HER REWARD Mrs. Eeveria Mallory Edwards, beloved daughter of Mr. E. Thurron J. Mallory and Mrs. Ianthe Clarke Mallory departed this life Saturday. July 27th, 1629, 8:12 p.m. A graduate of Douglass High School and a senior student at Coppin Normal, She leaves two dear children, Herschel and Mallory, aged four and three years, four sisters and four brothers together with a host of relatives and friends, late residence 1417 Myrtle avenue, Wednesday, July 31st. Interment at Mt. Auburn Cemetery Rev. Boddie of Union Baptist Church and Rev. Douglass of Cosmopolitan Church officiated. Saratoga and Schroeder Streets Rev. Walter S. Jackson, Pastor 9:30 A.M.-Sunday School. Mr. Thomas H. Franklin, Superintendent. 11:00 A.M.-Sermon by Pastor, subject. "How to Know." "Holy Communion" administered at the Morning service only. 8:00 A.M.-Sermon by Pastor, subject. "You Are Not Alone." One Hour Service. Come Worship With Us. Music by Senior Choir. Mrs. Annie O. Brown, Organist-Directress. Roberts Ace, Catonsville, Md. 10:30 A. M.—Preataching. 11:30 A. M.—Sabbe School. 16:30 P. M.—B. Y. P. 8:00 P. M.—Preataching. Isabella E. Byrd, church clerk. REV. WM. H. JACKSON, Pastor. Take Owings Mill or Emory Grove car get off at Seven Mile Lane, there you will meet bus. ADMISSION TO GROVE FREE. REV. J. N. BOSTON, Pastor. THE HISTORY OF THE MUSEUM This is one housewife's conception of civic pride, as shown by her tastes for such small things as awnings and a fireplace. It is the residence of Mrs. Henry Sampson, 1124 Etting street, and considered a model for the home maker. FOUNDERS DAY FOR AFRICAN METHODISTS MONDAY, AUGUST 12 Come and go with us to Wonder- Land-Park, spend a day of recreation hear brilliant addresses by some of the most distinguished churchmen of the day, listen to inspiring music and be filled with a deeper sense of what the church means. The Programme in Part The following are among those who have been invited to address you. Bishop D. D.; D. D.; John Hurst D. D., M. H. Davis, D. D., W. Simon Brooks, D. K. Also some of the distinguished laymen, Prof. John R. Hawkins, Prof. Elmere Henderson, John Woodhouse, and Dr. E. H. Cott Missionary Secretary, at 10 o'clock, a grand parade will form at Bethel A.M.E. Church, Lanvale and Druid Hill avenue. Each minister and congregation falling in line in order of their organization and formation on by the Bishops church. Ample provisions will be made for transportation. Admission to the park, 25 cents. Rev S. R. Drummond, Chairman, Rev H. M. Secretary; Rev R. M. Boston, Treasurer; Rev R. A. Greene, Chairman Program Committee; Rev C. Harold Stepteau Chairman Parade Committee. Zion Convention Here Next Week Zion Convention Here Next Week Regional Meeting Brings Delegates From Several States The Church School Convention of the Third Regional District which comprises the Philadelphia and Baltimore and the New Jersey Conferences is to be held in Pennsylvania Avenue A.M.E. Zion Church, Hoffman streets, Aug 7 to 9, 1929. The pastors and their congregations of all denominations are invited and all interestd in Sunday School, Christ Endeavor or Religious Education are A large delegation from New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Washington, D. C., Delaware and Maryland will attend. Officias include J. S. Caldwell, bishop Philadelphia and Baltimore Conference; P. A. Wallace, bishop of New Jersey; W. W. Wood, bishop of W. Woodbury, General Supt.; A. E. Brooks, President; W. W. Brown, District Supt.; Rev. Geo. W. Hunter, D. D. Pastor. BISHOP CAREY LOSES HIS DIAMOND BADGE CHICAGO. --- The diamond badge presented by city officials and friends to Bishop A. J. Carey shortly after his appointment as Civil Service Commissioner has been lost, the Bishop reported to police last week. The badge, which contained one large and five smaller diamonds made into a star, was missed by the commissioner Wednesday. EXPRESS RIDER HURT Riding a wagon at Baltimore and Schroeder streets, Joseph Turner, a former police officer, fractured left leg when he collided with an automobile, Saturday. CHRISTS INSTITUTION U.M.E. CHURCH Service Sunday August 4. 1929 10:00 A.M.—Early Class, led by Bro Cornish. 11:00 A.M.—Sermon, Rev. Jessie Kel- ly. Love Feast, Test and Divine Healing. 2:30 P.M. -Sunday School, Supt. Bro. Raines. 6:00 P.M. -Christian Endeavor, Mrs. Ida Curry. 3:30 P.M. -Fromm, Dr. Drummond. Lord's Supper, Divine Healing, and Test. 512 North Eden Street Rev. Carrington R. E. March, Pastor 9:45 AM.- Sunday school. 11:00 AM.- Divine Services. 11:30 AM.- Services Pre- and Blake Study, Wednesday Evening's 8 PM. Social, Economic Ambitions Lead to Crossing the Color Line "Our Own Jealously Guarded Segregation Is Myth," Admits White Writer. "Passing for White" Justified. NEW YORK—"There is no color line for many colored people. Our own jealously guarded segregation is a myth," wrote Emile Hahn in the New York World Sunday. She says: "I remember that when I was a child in the St. Louis public schools there was a red-haired girl in my class who kept very much to herself. One day a rumor spread that her mother was a Negress, and that the authorities had just discovered it. For two or three days the little boys spent the recess hour chanting "Nigger! Nigger!" and then she disappeared. Hueston Not Interested in Higher Elk Office GARY, Ind.-Judge William C. Hueston denied this week that he would be a third candidate for grand exalted ruler of Elks, in Atlantic City, this month. An Associated Negro Press story last week expressed the view that delegates might turn aside from rival candidates. J. Finley Wilson and Gasper Holstein, to him. Judge Hueston said his only desire is to succeed himself as educational commissioner. "I do not know if she attended the Negro school thereafter; it was two or three miles from her house. But she was in the house and some way, ultimately, of leaving her environment and living more comfortably elsewhere. COLOR LINE CAN BE RECROSSED "Some years ago, in the West, I knew a boy who looked like a Spanlord. I was not aware that he was a Negro, although as a matter of fact he never denied it. He never spoke of such things. He was very quiet; he said he could come to him when he mixed with white people and no one thought of questioning him. At last he disappeared and for several years I heard no more of him. The next time I saw him he was a Negro and had allied himself with Negro propagandists. He has ever again tried to pass his life to a Negro, and certainly get away with it. I suppose he did it for several years trying to make up his mind which he would be and then a pride of race swung the balance. It is somewhat inconsistent to speak of race pride in the West, but more white than Negro. But one drop of Negro blood settles the matter in the mind of the American. REPORTER TURNS WHITE. "There was a reporter on a Middle Western newspaper at the same time that my brother worked there, and they became friends with both left the paper and my brother's friend went to another city, where he continued his newspaper work. He has become mildly successful and more or less well known. I have only lately discovered that he is, according to the author, started to 'pass' when he came to the Western town on business. He had often tried to write for publication, but had no success until he sold a story to a local paper. He did not say that he was a Negro and the editor was enthusiastic about work, offering such immediately. "Why not? He took it and has since lived as a white man, without even changing his name, married a white woman, South Africa, is likely that he has qualms at times. He is not unknown, and many Negroes are aware of his masquerade, but such cases are an old story to them. They will LINE BLURRED BEYOND REGGNITION "I if have happened on such cases how many more are probably in existence? There must be many people whose positions in the white world are firmly entrenched. Our whole idea of segregation is based on one line of difference. At first there was a definite position between white and black. With increasing descent the position the dividing white and whites were distinguished from all other people by the expedient of putting together all those with any black blood and labeling them Negroes. TWO EXTREMES "Now, after some generations of confusion, there are two extremes the white and the black, of pure direct descent. In between is a rapidly growing company of people who represent the mixture in all possible proportions. There more reason to call Negro than to all them whites, distinction between the full-blooded Negro and the mulatto does not exist in the mind of the white man, who ciaims that it is so obscure as to be imperceptible. "The same rule can work the other way. Where the difference between a white and light Negro is imperceptible, it is only natural not to a distinction will be ignored by an individual who will profit by stepping across the line and jining the privileged race. Our own leaouxury guarded segregation is a myth." P. A. L. to Observe Baby Health Day Baby health day will be observed by the Playground Athletic League, Wednesday, August 7, at School 104, Carey and School streets, from 9 a.m. until 12 noon, at which time babies from birth to three years old, will be examined. Mothers are asked to report their babies now to Miss Lillian Dotson, 2520 Madison avenue, who is in charge of the playground at this location. The baby health day is an annual affair held by the league at various playgrounds during the summer. PERKINS SQUARE BAPT. CHURCH George ad Ogsten Streets Rev. F. R. Williams, Pastor Rev. W. D. Yerby, Associate 9:30 A.M.-Sunday School 11:00 A.M.-Sermon, "New Money." 6:30 P.M.-B.Y.P.U. 6:30 P.M.-Preaching. 1:00 P.M.-Excursion to Washington, D.C. Round trip $1.50. GILLIS MEM. M.E. CHURCH Stockton St, near Ballimore St. Rev. Levi Woolford, Pastor STEWARD DAY 11:00 A.M. - Sermon by Pastor and Holy Communion. 2:30 P.M. - School, Geo. Richardson, Supt. 8:00 P.M. - Preaching, One Hour Service. Monday, Class. Friday night, pray- er meeting. ALL ARE WELCOME Hueston Not interested in Higher Elk Office GARY, Ind.-Judge William G. Hueston denied this week that he would be a third candidate for grand exalted ruler of Elks, in Atlantic City, this month. An Associated Negro Press story last week expressed the view that delegates might turn aside from rival candidates. J. Finley Wilson and Osper Holstein, a former commissioner, said his only desire is to succeed himself as educational commissioner. Have Soft White Skin by Tonight! Amazing New Discovery Works In One Minute Be a beauty now, tonight! Have soft, white skin that everyone envises and admires. See your complexion turn shades lighter in the magic of a few moments. Making of Beauty or Blemish You have found a mirror without harsh, harmful bleaching. This amusing discovery far outides bleaching, and you get results instantly. Results must come in one minute and you must be perfectly and simply delighted or it cannot nothing. 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If not delighted after I make the payment, and you will at once refund my money. A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z. "Before my baby was born I was weak and tired. My friends told me about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and I also read about it in the newspaper. I gave it a trial and found that it strengthened me, so now I recommend it to other mothers. If any woman who is interested will write to me I shall be glad to tell her more about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound."—Mrs. Elsie Dantels, 1413 Hoag St., Toledo, Ohio. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Published ever. Saturday in the Afro-American JOHN H. MURPHY, Sr., St. Louis, Missouri, 1912- 1922. Baltimore, Md., by the APROCARL MURPHY, Pres. D. ARNEST MURPHY, Trim. Subscription rates: $2.50 per Year. $1.75 for Six Months. $1.00 for Three Months —(Payable in Advance. "Foreign Student" Plans, Platinum and Pearls, One Year, $3.34. 1. Colored policemen, policewomen and firemen. 2. Colored representatives on city, county and State Boards of Education. 3. Established equal work for school teachers without regard to color or sex. 4. Colored members on Boards of State Institutions where inmates are colored. 5. Established law and legal unions among all groups of colored workers. 6. A university and agricultural college for colored people and State Boards of State. 7. Cooperation between farmers and the State and Federal Farm Agents. THOUGHTS OF THE FOUNDER Race Superiority An cause that has to be continually apologized or bolstered up by reiteration is certainly in bad way. Our white friends contend that they are a superior race. Well, perhaps, that must be. And for the sake of argument we will admit that it is so. Then why is it necessary to be nl- If a thing is superior, it will demonstrate that fact of itself. It does not take the general public long to discriminate between that which is good and that which is inferior. It is not necessary for the government to emphasize that a silver dollar is superior to a lead dollar. If our fellow citizens, the so-called Anglo-Saxons, are a superior race, it will be demonstrated without a word from them. Four Weeks JULY 6—Complaints that the street railway company was refusing to haul colored passengers on its auto bus lines in Baltimore led the AFROMICAN to request Mr. Raymond Thompkins, assistant to the United Railways' president, to make a statement as to the company's policy towards colored passengers. Mr. Thompkins, presumably after conference with President Emmons, declined to issue any statement. Reporters sent to ride the busses were challenged in two cases and barred in three others. JULY 13—"Tell colored people they can't ride, but don't put them off." Conductor 29, of bus 51, Mr. Royal avenue line, told AFRO reporters he had received these instructions from Mr. Thompkins and President Emmons. No AFRO reporters barred from busses during the week. One advised to take a street car. Mr. Thompkins stated that no order to bar colored bus passengers had been issued. JULY 20—One conductor "bluffed" reporter by putting his hand over the bus. No others distracted from bus riding. JULY 27—Delegation of Baptist pastors interviewed United's President Emmons, who made this statement: "We are brothers. The busses are operated for the public, and you are a part of the public. We need your business. There are no regulations either one way or the other. If anything happens in the future and you will let me know, I will have it corrected." Respect-f-u-l "Why, I like them; I always have and I always will. I've been superintendent of the Sunday school of the Methodist Temple for a good many years and many colored people, men, women and children, come to our services. They are always respectful and interested in what is going on and I like to have them around." Thus spoke the head of white Protestant laymen of Chicago recently when asked what he colored people. Stuart Woods came from a Christian legier who might be expected to look for Christian virtues—faith, hope, love. Instead, Chicago's great apostle of Christ finds in black folk that they are interested (able to take part) and that they are respectful to white folk. From New Orleans, Houston, Atlanta, Montgomery, or even Richmond and Baltimore, little else can be expected from our white folks; but Chicago, with its banks, its business and Congressman, ought to produce a slightly better grade of U. S. Christianity. Had our Christian Knight of the West averred that he found his black brother respectable or of good repute, some of us might be persuaded that he had made some investigation, however But when he says that he has found Negroes respectful—hat-in-hand, on their knees, kissing the hem of our white folks' garments and deferring to them—we marvel at his blindness, and we wonder. Christian though he be, if he isn't lying. The Elks Will Buy a Building The rise and fall of the fraternal dance hall is accurately described by Mr. Elmer Carter in July Opportunity magazine. Mr. Carter tells how lodges in many cities purchase buildings costing from $50,000 to $500,000. The lodges are of dance halls and offices which invariably prove insufficient over long periods. Eventually lodge treasuries are drained to meet interest and taxes. Depreciation sets in. "A beautiful edifice is reduced to a dirty, unkempt pile of brick and stone. The lodges stave out the increasing burdens of mortgages and taxes. They put the property or lose it and the earnings of large numbers of Negroes are irretrievably lost." In every city, we have such giant fraternal buildings, half-completed, plastered with mortgages, used by the dance hall managers until a newer and showier auditorium attracts aickle funds. Not a single fraternal hall in Baltimore but boasts of the frequency with which its auditorium is rented for dancing. Hardly one pays dividends. Of course there is nothing wrong with a dance, but is that a sufficient and worth-while task for two hundred men and women to devote their savings to-relate, providing promoters with a dance hall? Mr. Carter says the race must learn that the rules of investment cannot be flouted even by fraternal orders. That the same funds invested in public utility stocks and bonds, or in 6 per cent housing projects for the poor, such as those fostered by Rosenwald and Rockefeller, by fraternal orders would bring far better financial returns and be of more importance to the community. Lodges without proper business leadership continue to oppose the proper investment instead of the proper investment of their money. The local Elks are soon to purchase a $30,000 home. Its chief recommendation is that it has the finest dance hall in town and is rented for the entire year. Real leadership must rescue our lodges from future poverty and bankruptcy. All of them need not repeat the bitter experiences of the "Please say something about bare legs. Are we going straight to the devil?" -R. Wesley Jones, Washington, D. C. Clothing has nothing to do with morals. In Genesis, it is written: "Thee were both naked the man and his wife, and were not ashamed." Many unencultivated African tribes whose winter suit consists of a girdle or a string of beads, practice sex morality far beyond anything in our American communities. Japanese men and women bathe together without clothing and find difficult to understand our prudery. Clothing covers up a multitude of defects that nakedness will expose. Fewer clothes will make us give more attention to our bodies as temples of the soul. Some day, we'll realize that Adam and Eve knew few things about clothes after all, and that manaked was made in God's image. "Know your United States Constitution," says Oscar DePriest, Illinois Congressman, "and you have made the first step toward securing your rights." We recommend the DePriest declaration to Charles Wilson, 16, Emanuel Whiting and James Williams, two other boys, said by police to constitute the gang which has robbed peanut, candy, and chewing gum machines. At the Northwestern police station these boys were held by Mr. Justice Johannsen in $500 bail each for each of the ten charges. The total bail for each boy was $3,000 and for the three boys, $15,000. The petty larceny involved hardly amounted to $256. The crime is larceny not highway robbery or burglary. Or the crime is United States Constitution is specific. The Eighth Amendment declares: "Excessive bail shall not be required, nor excessive fines imposed, nor cruel and unusual punishments inflicted." Do the parents of these boys know what is excessive bail and that such bail is expressly forbidden by the Constitution? A New Member of the Radical Bloc Healthy dissatisfaction with existing conditions is always a sign of progress. The eager, burning desire for something better is the motive power which drives discoverers of new knowledge, inventors of new machinery and builders of business. The desire for a disease is found, the power of lightning controlled, and the swamp land changed into a thriving community, we stare with open mouths and hold our breaths not being able to account for such marvelous progress. Dissatisfaction must therefore often be associated with ambition and aspiration, the stuff of which ploneers, prospectors, and revolutionaries are made. Daisy Woodward, who resigned his deanship at Howard University to do research work in mathematics, said last week that our colleges are in a rather "crude state," that they are "twenty-five years behind" and that "instead of looking down and seeing how far we have come, rather we should look up and see how far we've got to go." Daisy Woodward's views except his last, the AFRO-AMERICAN is in accord. We prefer to look backward sometimes to see if any progress has been made. So far as our colleges are concerned, progress has been rapid, if not completely satisfying. The crude state of today represents an improvement of 100 per cent over that of twenty-five years ago. Looking back further back, sixyears ago, looking back further back, sixyears ago, there only few but were hardly good grammar schools. Dr. Woodard's Philadelphia speech qualifies him, we suspect, for membership in the Radical Bloch. He finds there distinguished company, including Dr. W. E. B. DuBois, Mr. Marc Garvey, Dr. Mordeal Johnson, the Davies bad boys (Allison and John P.), Mr. Lewis K. Marianne, Mr. Eugene Gordon, and Mr. Lauten Hugh, Mr. Eugene Gordon, and last but not least, Mr. Oscar DePriest. Minister's Wife "I did not complain when the roof leaked."—Black Snake.—"That dried beans like sin, but I ate them because they did not cost much."—District Superintendent. To the Editor: My husband, myself and child were sent as human chains, chained that he been sick and alling for years. People who have been living here for years say it has never been strong enough to support a family. Indeed, my husband served here when he first entered the mines and was just a little stronger than it is now. For many years one woman by her devotion and loyalty has kept a few discouraged members of the school superintendent, secretary, treasurer and everything that it takes to keep a week church together, but this woman could not live forever—she was over sixty—and we arrived about the time she usually applies some one to sit up with the sick. CHARGED WITH MURDER. So my husband was the unfortunate victim to catch this dying church in his arms as it went down the street. The matter was not found with the dead church in his arms? Many men have been hung on circumstantial evidence! There have been times when four dollars and two cents would not have worried the poor minister but today with the high cost of food, it takes more than faith to satisfy the hunger of the family. WEAK WOMEN DIE. As long as men forget that they were only able to climb the heights by God's help and the assistance of their brothers, you can expect that they would not have worried the poor minister in the face of his brother struggling up behind him, and when that brother is forced to cry out against such unfair leadership, he is sent with his wife and children to places we weak women cannot reach. They forget that the same God made us all, and that the wife and children in the lowly parsonage would like to enjoy the life that he gave without men coming as slave drivers to take from their lives the little joy that they would have. FAI I know that looked down a broken and w God was alas who could a heart fail of w God was alas that I have been toll-I did that could be old log one he even when th he forced me to outdoor garmen I forced my possessed me grass where a hedge had patched FAITH ALMOST GONE I know that only the all-seeing eye of God looked down one Saturday night on a heart-broken and wondering wife, whose faith in God was almost gone, who could not understand what was happening to her. I heart full of sympathy and money to pay one week's rent and buy food for the coming Sunday. I have been willing to sacrifice, labor, and not complain when the only house that could reclaim it was ours. We were old log one built fifty years ago by an ex-slave, even when the rain poured through the roof like a sieve, where the cold winds of winter forced me to prepare. I could not see the outdoor yard. I could even be happy! I forced myself to overcome the terror that possessed me when my little girl pointed in the grass where a long black snake—measuring over a feet had crawled from the under small moth. I know that only the all-seeing eye of God looked down one Saturday night on a heart-string God was among those that could not understand why men could be so cruel—sent the man with a heart full of sympathy and money to pay one week's rent and buy food for the coming Sunday. God was among those that could not complain when the only house that could be rented for a parsonage was an old log one built fifty years ago by an ex-slave, even when the rain poured through a roof that was soaked. I did not complain for me to prepare my meals dressed in my outdoor garments. I could even be happy! I forced myself to overcome the terror that surrounded me, grass where a long black snake—measuring over five feet had crawled from under the small porch. I saw very tired—but I did not complain, when day after day, fat meat, potatoes and canned fruit were my daily portion. You could always get a full supply. I hate dried beans like snin but I ate them every day. I did not cost much. I accepted these things as most ministers' wives in poor fields, optimistically; we try to be Polly Annas, but we cannot be happy when the district suburbanites come to our happy little family, the darkest hour that we have ever had, and makes the new parsonage—once so clean and cheerful—the house of Bare Legs BROKEN WINGS. Afro Readers Say: Readers may write on any subject they like. Usually 150 words are enough. Beyond that expect to make a man, writing an exact man." Sign name as evidence of good faith, it will not be published if you so desire. A Plea for a New White Man to Match Each New Negro of Our Generation To the Editor: Mr. Marian and philosopher: Heywood Brown, under the caption, "It Seems to Me," the Washington Daily News, in commenting recently upon an editorial that appeared in an Ala bama daily, mourning the passing of a certain Jim Swift, an old faithful butler in the New York Times editorial, the following statement: "It is beside the point to as a colored man of our generation to behave as he belonged to a social order which has entirely passed away." Mr. Brown also called attention to a New York Times editorial which reviewed the Southern editorial, at the same time bewailing the fact that Negroes are now being taught not to mourn the passing of the Jim Swift, Mr. Brown is justitefied because he belongs to the South. Brown continues: "You simply cannot get a southerner to think realistically about any question which concerns the Negro Drive him into a hole in an argument and he will seek refuge from it by telling you more about Negroes and Negro妈 who nurse when he was a child." A Plea for a New White Man to Match Each New Negro of Our Generation To the Editor: The Oral historian and philosopher, Heywood Brown, entered thearian and philosopher, "It Seems to Me," in the Washington Daily News, in commenting recently upon an editorial that appeared in an Alabama daily, mourning the passing of a certain Jim Swift, an old faithful biter in the Malory novel, "The Man in the Lamp," by the being statement: "It is beside the point to ask a colored man of our generation to behave as he belonged to a social order which has entirely passed away." He also called attention to a New York Times editorial which reviewed the Southern editorial, at the same time bewaiving the fact that Negroes are now being taught not to mourn the passing of the Jim Swifts. Mr. Brown is justified in being the author of the South. Brown continues: "You simply cannot get a southerner to think realistically about any question which concerns the Negro. Drive him into a hole in an argument and he will seek refuge from the facts by telling you how much the man in the lamp manny who nursed when he was a child." A Plea for a New White Man to Match Each New Negro of Our Generation. To the Editor: The humanitarian and philosopher; Heywood Brown, under the caption, "It Seems to Me," in the Washington Daily, a newspaper that appeared in an Alabama mourning the passing of a certain Jim Swift, an old faithful butler in the Mallory family, strikes a very significant note in the following statement: "It is beside the point to ask a colored man of our generation to behave as if he belonged to a social order which has entirely Mr. Brown also called attention to a New York Times editorial which reviewed the Southern editorial, at the same time bewailing the fact that Negroes were not the majority of the Jim Swifts, Mr. Broun is justified in believing that the New York Times writer was from the South. Broun continues: "You simply cannot get a southerner to think realistically about the Negroes. Drive him into a hole in an argument and he will seek refuge from the facts by telling you how much he loved the old Negro mammy who nursed him when he was a child. Too often the man who did the Southerner and that of Mrs. Desript's being entertained at the White House? Does he love the picture of the success of her illustrious husband, Oscar Desript, and that of the lad Parham, that he appointed to West Point? Let the southerner talk to him. Speak up Messrs. Blease, Heffin and company. We have evidences everywhere of the new Negro's taking his rightful place in the social order. But do we find for every new Negro, a new white man—the new white man who is a superiority complex, which trembles at the more suggestion of the facts; the new white man who will not only be unsympathetic with the Blease-Heffin combine, but will not send such brain churns to Congress who will be the laughing stock of other nations? We have ever gro's taking him. But do we find man—the news get the mythic trembles at the new white man. We don't not send such distorted mind be the be the Cognizant of Being, I can such personally unfortunate matters the earthly insurance, funeral benefit We have evidences everywhere of the new Negro's taking his rightful place in the social order. But do we find for every new Negro, a new white man—the new white man who is willing to forget the mythical great superiority complex trombles at the mere suggestion that he must be only the unsympathetic with the Blease-Hefin combine, but will not send such brain churn, diverted visioned, distorted minded individuals to Congress who will be the laughing stock of other nations? Cognizant of the divine wisdom of the Supreme Being, I can see only one reason for such personalities as these: those unfortunate who need enlightenment, that reason is only to protect some worthy insurance company from paying large funeral benefits on worthless lives. Cognizant of the divine wisdom of the Supreme Being, I can see only one reason for permitting such personalities as these to misrepresent those unfortunate of the south of the southwest and an alienation that restricts it is only to protect some worthy insurance company from paying large funeral benefits on worthless lives. Bring us more men of the new type, such as Heywood Broun and others of his lik and our constitutional and social problems will adjust themselves. GATO W. ADAMS, 1724 Christian-st. Philadelphia. An Open Letter to the Baptist Minsters' Conference of Baltimore: To the Editor: I see in last week's issue that a committee of the Baptist Ministers' Conference interested themselves sufficiently in the campaign to ride the UNITED S BUSSES to take several trips themselves and to call them to the other campaigns waged by the APRO for civic improvement in which these leaders were strangely silent. How comes it they awaken suddenly? When part of the daily press began a campaign a few months ago, many business leaders stated that the statements by false and misleading statements and referred to the colored people of this city as "kitchen mechanics," where was the Ministers' Conference? Brown's Grove and the steamer Avalom are part of a race enterprise, giving employment to the people of this city, and is unfair to the community. Did they appoint a committee to investigate as did two of our churches, and after finding out the facts, call them to the attention of our people. Did they, as the president of the memorial committee, offending daily paper? Harvey Johnson, William M. Alexander and John Murphy, Sr., are dead. Speaking for the laymen of the city, we demand present-day leaders to fill their shoes or get out of the way. Where do they get their support from? CAPTAIN GEORGE W. BROWN, Baltimore, Md. The Hopeless South. The Mob is Effective Despite the Muskets. To the Editor: Press reports of July 22nd inform us that the governor of Alabama was sending picked men from the National Guard to "protect the Negro at any hazard." He is expected to be indicted for the murder of a white man and assaulting a white woman. The governor of a state has got to send soldiers to protect a lone Negro, it tends to show how well organized they are in their hate against the black man. This display of military force did not help the accused. If the white man wanted to get him to answer, he would have to invoke invidia This display the accused. I outside, he was the south. We are concerned the prisoners and one-half If jury deliberated. The presidin death sentence squares marched to his This display of military force did not help the accused. If the white 'mob failed to get him outside, he was speedily convicted inside. The south is hopeless, and southern justice is dead. Never to be resurrected as Negroes and Arabs. The prisoner was tried, found guilty in two and one-half hours after the trial opened. The jury deliberated less than ten minutes. The presiding judge then pronounced the death sentence. And the convicted man between squads of soldiers, bayonets fixed, was marched to his final doom. EDWARD RYAN, New York. The prisoner was tried, found guilty in two and one-half hours after the trial opened. The jury deliberated less than ten minutes. The presiding judge then pronounced the death sentence, and the convicted man between squads of the delaware bayonets, was wounded in the final down. New York. Survey of the Training of College Presidents is Suggested by Student of Johnson C. Smith University. To the Editor: A survey of the training of teachers in Negro colleges is frequently made. Nobody has yet made a survey of the training of the presidents of these colleges not? Such a study would be certain interesting. It cannot be disputed that to make a first class college the president ought to be a man of the highest training and culture. I have recently looked into the question of the education and training of the presidents of some colleges and I have followed interesting facts about their education: It cannot be college the pretest trainin looked into the test have the follo education: the president vania, holds a dent of Morga college the p: the president has an A.M. it the president Brown University has a Ph.D. from Co Ph.D. from have an A.M. It cannot be disputed that to make a first class college the president ought to be a man of the highest training and culture. I have recently looked into the question of the president of some colleges and I have the following interesting facts about their education: The president of Lincoln University, Pennsylvania, holds a PhD. from Princeton; the president of Morgan College has a PhD. from some college; the president of the University of A.M. has the president of Shaw University has an A.M. from Chicago University. The president of Morehouse has degrees from Brown University; the president of Atlanta University has a Ph.D.; the president of Fisk is a Ph.D. from Colgate; the president of Kittrell has an A.M. from Chicago University. The president of Lincoln University, Pennsylvania, holds a PhD. from Princeton; the president of Morgan College has a PhD. from some college; the president of Howard has an A.M. from Harvard; the president of the University has a PhD. from University. The president of Morehouse has degrees from Brown University; the president of Atlanta University has a PhD.; the president of Fisk is a PhD. from Columbia; the president of Talladega has a Master's degree; the president of Kittrell school has a Master's degree. The president of Johnson C. Smith University has an academic education, which is the equivalent of about two years beyond high school. These college presidents may be put in three groups according to training: 1. The presidents of Lincoln, Morgan, Atlanta, and Kittrell school. 2. The president of the highest academic degree granted by American colleges. 3. In group two are the presidents of Howard, Shaw, Morehouse, Kittrell and Talladega. 3. The president of Johnson C. Smith brings up the rear in the third group and appears to be the president of large colleges of the East. Southeast. The rating agencies may not set any standard for college presidents; they may not require them to have a PhD. or an A.M. nor even an A.B., but it is a fact that no college can win a place of educational leadership in this modern world. The president that carries him out beyond the high school. The rating a for college pres it but it is a fac of educational whose presiden him just before the respect of faculty meme ance of the pr eference tion; and fri The rating agencies may not set any standard for college presidents; they may not require them to be college presidents, but it is a fact that no college can win a place of educational leadership in this modern world whose president has an education that carries the weight of a college degree. A poorly trained president cannot get and keep the respect of a highly trained faculty. When faculty members in conversation find the ignorance of the president a subject for laughter and misunderstanding, the organization; and friction will inevitably arise. A poorly trained president cannot get and keep the respect of a highly trained faculty. When faculty members in conversation find the group unresponsive, it tends to demoralization, and disorganization; and friction will inevitably arise. Intelligence will not be directed by ignorance. This is the reason for such frequent turnovers in the faculty. It is said that the wife of the president of Johnson C. Smith University called in a member of the faculty one day and told him that the young men should have patience with the president, because he had not had their opportunities and had been poorly trained. And some one was harsh enough to say: "Well, then, he ought to resign." But why talk about the president's failure, wife resign, for she might the scandal Richmond, Va. College bred Negroes must no longer satisfy their supercilious vanity by reveling in their academic conceit. They must rather crowd in on the arena and take hold of the mass life of the race. They must take leadership in the development of the vast economic, industrial, religious, social and moral estate. In this way only will wisdom be justified of her children. College-Bred Leadership By KELLY MILLER The current issue of the Crisis contains its usual annual analysis of the higher educational activities of the race. Negroes are rushing into college and university in unwonted numbers, yielding a list of graduates which would have been undreamed of even a decade ago. The contingent of Negro students in Northern colleges is rapidly increasing. There are, today, probably more Negro students of full collegiate grade, regardless of race. Negroes could be found in all colored colleges twenty years ago. The standards are advancing to keep pace with the educational progress of the times. Colored students are more ambitious to call themselves colleges, had only faculties and facilities for adequate high school work. But everywhere equipment, faculty and facilities of instruction are measuring up standard collegiate requirements. Old Division Passing The old silly division as to higher and industrial education has happily passed away. Hampton and Tuskegee are now ambitious to assume rank among the leading Negro colleges and universities. These two schools are already adequately endowed to insure permanence. Howard, Fisk, Atlanta, and the rest are entering upon a new era of prosperity with assurance of opportunities to carry on and carry up the work of instruction on the higher level. Higher Opportunities. But our rejoicing must be tempered with a word of caution. Wisdom is justified of her children. The school is justified of her work. These college men and women have almost recruited to capacity many of the higher opportunities of the race. The professional ranks of the school are attractive to attractive teachers in teaching, medicine and law are fairly well filled. Less inviting and attractive places still await replaces by the requisite men and women with the requisite conservation and spirit of sacrifice. The Christian ministry alone can absorb half the output for decades to come. But importantly, where the volunteer laborers are fewest. Leadership and Guidance. We naturally look to the higher education to produce leadership and wise guidance for the masses. In all respects, the leadership of this expectation has been fulfilled in the degree that was once hoped and claimed. The leadership of the race, in many important lines, is still in need of a new leader with energy, enterprise and initiative, often without a technical liberal education. No colored man takes rank with B.B. Weldon in Wales, and no influence which he imparted to the educational thought, opinion and programs of his day and generation, and the day and generation ensuing. Dr. R. R. Moton stands second to none in politics, we find that many of our most outstanding conspicuous leaders fall without the pale of the collegiate fraternity. Mr. Walter Cohen, Emmett Scott, Oscar DePriest, rank with, or above, any like number of technical collegians in the domain of political journalism. Mr. Walter Cohen will hold their own with Robert Vann and Carl Murphy, their collegiate counterparts. Among Women. Among the women, Madam Walker, Mary Bethune, Nannie Burroughs, and their ability to do things among the womanhood of the race. S. W. Rutherford quit the plow handles and arose into a successful yet attained by the race. When it comes to organizing the masses in coherent and efficient working units, the college man has not so far shown off to any conspicuous advan- Creative Output. But one more specification, and I desist from this comparison, not for want of material but for lack of knowledge of the Negro intelligence as expressed by creative output, the college man does not always come out first best. Of the creative writers listed in Dr. Loeck's book, the most "New Negro," quite a majority hold no collegiate degrees. Of the twelve colored members of the trustee board of Howard university, only one is a graduate, and that one is a apprentice. I am not unmindful of the formidable array of collegiate celebrities which might be listed to match the illustrations herein set forth. My main purpose is to teach students to better themselves the vast opportunities which lie before them. College education cannot give ability, energy, enterprise or initiative. These are inborn. But the advantages of college culture affords the best environment for such students. The parisons are odious or odorous according as they wound or tickle the vanity Mass Life of Race. College bred Negroes must no longer satisfy their supercilious vanity by the mere act of playing. They must rather crowd in on the arena and take hold of the mass life membership in the social life in the economic, industrial, religious, social and moral estate. In this way only wisdom be justified of her children. Chips from the Quarry 113 Treat the lays a million eggs. And the helpful lays one, the codfish doesn't cackle, To tell us what she's done, And so we scorn the codfish coy And helpful he wi prize, Which indicates to you and me, It pays to advenience. The Pathfinder You Tell 'Em. Ain't it aggravatin? Don't it get your goat? Pants wear out every time An' leave you with a coat. Look What You Can Get for a Dollar. This came to me from a faker and humble this week: "I send to you a message of joy and peace. I send to you a message of your loved ones gone to heaven. I send a message from the celestial realm and the spheres of hidden mysteries. That you may know there are things true and true. I send to you a message of truth. "From darkness, failure, discouragements and miseries you may see, and difficulties you must overcome and the light of a new life. For I send to you messages that are Divine. "So whenever you want help or assistance, write to me without hesitation or delay. For I will get you a message, I will get you a blessing, and life to you will be made more worth "Faithfully yours Sure enough concrete pavement for Shields Alley. Fat stomached white politician to colored delegation "Gentlemen, for" Josephine Baker married to a real count. White gals in New York marrying colored jazz boys without being drunk or hopper. A hip story without liquor, guns, forcification or abduction. Fashion Notes. There will be no change in but ton holes this year. A Planter "There goes a planter," said a youngster on Biddle street as Sam Hemsley drove by in his hearse. No Sun Tan. Mary Lou is white. Joe is dark brown; Their kids will be yaller The whole year round. We Know. Makes no difference how much you instrumental the right of she will do, wrong. High Finance. Did you miss this in the Crisfield, Md. news last week?— "Rev. Louis Meneffe offered an $18 ukulele to the S.S. school who brot in the highest amount in a rally, "Of the contestants, Maxy Jones billed $18, Julie Huth, and Rebecca made no report; Blanche was sick; Iona reported 25 cents; Agnes 40 cents, Charles 82 cents, and Big Charles 53 cents; Tiney 10 cents; Louis, Jr., 77 cents; and Margaret, $8.13. "Total collected in rally, $12.06. "So Margaret was awarded the $18 uke." A Newspaper Hoax. After printing interview after interview with a person thought to be Eugene Newton, who burst into print last week following the disclosure of his marriage to Dolores Ford, $20,000,000 white heirats, the daily papers papers found them, and the source it was alleged that the source of all their interviews had been Sam Manning, Harlem West Indian actor—N. Y. Age. $150 Dog Funeral. "Billy." German police dog, had a casket and a $150 funeral in the Hart undertaking chapel on Seventh Street. The body of the canine lay in state and was buried in the Hartside Dog Cemetery, following an organ recital the reading of the Bible and the shedding of blood. And Mrs. S. W. Watson, 2187 Seventh avenue, owned the dog, which was the gift of the W. K. Vanderbilt. And the dog's illness it had four specialists. Hats and Legs. Men usually love beauty and find more of it in the covering of mere clothes. Women should still wear stockings unless they feel that the exposure of their bare legs make for their physical good or personal adorn- The writter of this editorial votes and stockings for older women unless they are sure of the beauty C [Editorial, Newport News] (Ya'i Sal) Six Feet of Weeds. Burial societies may be sufficient to see that a fellow gets a casket, a funeral and a cemetery but it takes more than that to keep weeds of his grave. Must be Some Trick in This. A resolution changing the constitution of the Mississippi Association of Rural Postmen, was adopted at a recent meeting allowing Negro mail association. Heretofore, only white carriers were eligible to membership. The Rev. S. S. Meeks is continu- ing a revolver meeting in Engle- wood, N.J. Whose Husband? Mrs. Lucy Robinson, Mrs. Emma Smith and Mrs. Rosie Washington were called home on account of the illness of their husband. Many There We were The organization meeting Thursday night drawn out a large crowded of people. True, True The subject was very exclusively discussed. Ment Day was preserved at the M.E. Church. She shall continue to consume her studies. New Church Meeting The Junior League Steward and Usher boards had a co-cogulation Saturday afternoon. From Have De Grace Roy Reed has returned from Habitty Grass, Md., where he attended the races. Stomach Ache The many friends of Mr. John Henry Ford are pleased to know that he is improving after surviving from a severe injury, which round their way into the abdomen. The Sapps. Bill Sapp, according to last week's AFRO, is suing his wife, Gertie, for running around with other men, and trying to make a sap out of him. Also the AFRO tells me that Emma Trott trotted off and left her husband, Maurice, two years ago, and he trotted to Roy Boud for a murder when he suffered misery when he says his wife entered the Armond Hotel with a gentleman friend, but we promise to take the ladies for better or worse. Dead Man Lives. "Dead man, with hole in heart lives long enough to reach hospital." Unusual Vitality. The above headline, though written FOR the AFRO, did not actually get into print in that form. However, the following headline did appear in the Washington Daily News (released on Oars Seven Days). (P.S.-The story under the headline says "seven HOURS.") Home, Sweet Home. Two added verses of "Home, Sweet Home," written by John Howard Payne in 1829 and unpublished since appeared last week. They follow: To us, in despite of the absence of years, How sweet th' remembrance of home still **Speakl** From glaureus abroad which but datter the eye. The unstained heart turns and says with a sigh: There's house! Sweet, sweet home! There's no place like home! There's no place like home! Your enlist is blest with all fate can bestow— But mine has been chequered with many a woe. You though different our fortunes, our thoughts are the same. And both, as we dream of Columbus, ex- claim: There's house! Sweet, sweet home! There's no place like home! There's no place like home! Proof Conclusive The Elite Laundry has a sign reading: "Saves Hours," and to enforce and demonstrate the importance of the building, accompanying the sign. This morning, as I passed, although my watch showed two minutes to five minutes after two (in the afternoon, presumably). Curbstone Mystery. "Finding of head causes mystery"—"Children make grewesumce while playing on lot."-Headline in AFRO last week. Shucks, that's nothing. Everybody loses his head occasionally. We Knew It. Mrs. Jessie Singleton, of Frederick lost her pockettbook, and Miss Lillian Birch of Washington, lost the address of her relatives. Both had to seek a night's lodging in the city's police station. Women are learning fast. We knew men would not be able to keep their monoply on reasons why they stayed out nights. Proof-Reader Was Dozing. "Playing on the second floor of the building Madden . . . fell from the third floor window. . . —News note in AFOB. No Wives at Cambridge. Leaving their wives at home, sprightly Knights of Pythias cavorted at Cambridge, Md., last week in university newsroom. Excepting Mrs. Roy Bond, who accompanied her keynote-speech-making hubby, and Mrs. John Hayes, wives were as scarce as her son's teeth. Hayes, Dr. Harry Brown, Dr. Charles Power, Samuel T. Hayward, George Watty, Truth Hatchet and other notables got off for a little vacation. Some of them even attended the official dance and took a turn around with no wiley eye to look on. **Week's Poem** "A WOMAN'S ANSWER TO THE VAMPIRE" (A parody on Kipling's "Vampire." By Pellicia Blake) A fool there was, and she lowered her pride To a bunch of conect in a masculine hide—We saw the faults that could not be denied. But the fool saw only his manly side. Oh, the love she laid on her own heart's grave. With all of her head and hand. Belongs to the man who did not know (And now she knows that he never could). Of noble thoughts, of gay and grave (And all were accepted as due to the knave) Beware of the holy solvare (Even as you and 3), the Lord of forbid. The stabs she hid, which the Lord forbid. She been really planned. She took from the man who didn't know why. She knew she knows he never knew why, And did not understand. And it isn't the ache of the heart, or its break That stings like a white hot brand— It's learning to know that she raised the rod. And bent her head to kiss the rod For one who could not understand. S. S. Lesson Sunday, August 4th: BELSHAZAN'S FEAST. (Temperance Lesson). Dan. 5:1-1. Wherein is riot. Eph. 5:1-1. Devotional Learning. Psa. 1. Lesson Material. Dan. 5:1-1. Memory Verse: It be drunken with wine (Eph. 5:1-1). Lesson Topic: What Drink Leads To. Lesson Material. Dan. 5:1-1. Memory Verse: Eph. 5:18. Intermed. and Senior Topic: What Drink Leads To. Topic for Young People: and Adults: Reveling and Ruin. BIBLE THE TOT TODAY BEDFINDY TO THE LORD:—Let the wicked forake his hands and let him return unto the Lord, and he will have mercy upon him; and to the Lord, for he will abundantly pardon. Isaiah 5:17. Africans Say: "Africans have much in common with us as wil and expelled in their probs show. It is time to get away from the notion that they are not Africans. In more than one sense, we Americans are less civilized and more barbaric than they." C. J. BENDER. Day by Day By William N. Jones Some Interesting Figures. According to Mrs. Daisy Lee Worchester, white, University of California economist, if the salari- age and income of men and women in America were equally distributed in unit families of five each such family would receive $375 per year. Andords the total salary and income of Americans, $850, 000,000,000 or about $745 for each man woman and child in the United States. Here is an interesting question? Would there be more happiness, less suffering, and service, would the average life be long? If it were possible for all families to receive $375,250 per year instead of the present condition where some $755 per year and some $375- 000? A question of this kind will sound Bolshevik to most of us who beware: the right to get as much of the world to come as he can take within the law. Some day we will no more feel this way about it than we that it is right for human beings to have slaves. There are some people who act against them, and that it is right for salaries and incomes in this capitalistic system gives each man and woman the same chance to become a Rockefeller or Morgan, or even every family of five people in this country to receive $3,728 per year, taking five nice red apples and them among ten children so that each child will have a whole apple. Almost any business day some man goes on Wall street, or on the stock market in any American city and leaves $10,000-$10,000 in his pocket. He has done nothing of the kind. Not a penny is produced on Wall street. It comes from the toll of men grinding their lives out in ponds on Mississippi farmland and women in sweat shops and factories in Gastonia and other Carolina towns. Garbage Can Of the thousands of babies born last week in this prosperous American country, one baby found its place in a garage in Baltimore. Terrible. you will muse, that there still exist female beings who would dump their new-born off animals, animals, perhaps not even the hena, would do that. A city garbage collector, noticing a package moving, fished it out of the attic and maintained a living two-day-old baby; and at the founding asylum where it was taken, it is said it is normal, none for its experience; and still live. There is one thing at least to be thankful for: we have made enough progress toward proper restraints on human beings its right to live and hence to provide for it. It will probably be interesting to check up thirty-five years from today and find the baby which was dumped into the garage can has made for himself. While this unfortunate infant was barely missing being deprived of seeing the light of the world, thousands of other babies were being born in different circumcisions, in different batteries of specialists, trained nurses and tender parents, may mean much less to the world than this wail. Chances are against him at present; so were they against Abraham Lincoln, Frederick Douglass and Booker T. Washington. He was the most great deal in this world where you start. It does matter a great deal where you end. You can get excellent food for thought in the present controversy at Highland Beach — now, no doubt, Europe's most famous beach. Here was a spot where Washington and Baltimore society discovered a retreat where they might enjoy themselves in the exclusive society, which makes money and achievement worth while. So far so good. Here also was a place, though some business men, where money could be made legitimately and where you could witness bountiful social lights and those seeking pleasure with you can mingle with the smart set and enjoy the companionship of the great and near great. You will perhaps be bold enough to analyze it thus plainly but there is little doubt to the honest observer that there are people at Highland Beach who want to limit its use to their own set; there are people being there is the desire to make money, and there are many who go there because of its supposed exclusiveness and the all-too-nuanced desire to mingle with the exclusive. All of these are licentate reasons; they are not only licentate, but all of them are the vital human resources with have motivated human progress. Perhaps it would give all of us a better understanding of the thing we generally term racial prejudice, and perhaps it would give kind of course, but the kind which instinctively impels human beings and grouns to seek to hold such prejudice in our minds, come to realize and understand just how this same kind of prejudice is playing its part in our own advancement—or our retardation. We are all members of ourselves in achievement and acquisition above the masses, would prefer their offspring to mingle with, to mate with and finally to mate with, to acquire similar achievement. THAT. HOWEVER IS PREJUDICE PURE AND SIMPLE. It is the same in all of us, and there are some races themselves, so each On the other hand, it is a perfectly laudable instance, for people more humbly born and have acquired less, to feel the human touch and to seek to so assert themselves. It is this kind of biologically controlled ambition which makes human genius and individual accomplishment more important, the largest and best little Cherokee rose and isolating it. Luther Burbank produced the great American Beauty rose. On the other hand over empathy, the tree and social status may reach foolish proportions — may become snobber. The best way is t. set up social standards and requirements, and all who can, to make the trade. Highland Reach, a little incident in itself, therefore gives us a good chance to view our own human tendencies and—in the case of human tendencies within ourselves which we have lambasted in others. Harlem Democrats Satisfied With Leader The Nation’s Biggest All Negro Weekly. MORTON, CHOICE OF TAMMANY, O,K'D BY RAGE Civil Sacsiss, ‘Conaiiestc Chosen Spokesman for Race Democrats in N.Y.” DELEGATION TALKS Morton Pleases Harlem, | NEW YORK.—The ap- pointment of Ferdinard Q. Morton as spokesman for Negro Democracy at Tam- many Hall was lauded: by leaders from all walks of life here when a delegation of 100 men stormed the of- fice of Commissioner Curry to voice their approval last ‘Tuesday. ‘The group, which was headed by Chauncey M. Hooper, included. not ‘only appointees and those associated polltically with the Democratic party but fen and women connected with, civic and fraternal organizations and, professional life of the city. Mayor Praised ‘the first speaker presented to Gommissioner ‘Curry, Dr. Louis T. Wright, reeently appointed pollos sangeon, praised the courage of Mayor “Walker and Commissicner Whalen and the “fine sense of Jus. tee of, Tammany Hall towards ail groups." “No other man.” declared Mrs. Viola Carter, “could lead us who has had anger expettence of Keener un- derstanding of the Democratic party than Commissioner Morton” in bringing the. endorsement of Labor. Foy Lancaster, secretary-treasurer of ihe Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters characterized Morton a5. & Streight shooter, efficient, loyal and| nan who does not straddle ives Murphy's Policy | Catling attention to the fact that the late Charles P. ‘Murphy, Tam-| rany. leader, recognized Morton _as| The group's representative, Charles Ev roney.” attorney. told the Com-| misstoner that “nad not. this policy heen interrupted, it is fair to say’ that todas. the majority of our votes would have been Democratic \nsuead'of Republican” 300,000 Citizens “We have 200000 people, in the sreater city of Now ‘York. he de~ dea. "We. believe that these Spe00b fellow citizens of | yours Should havea representative on the erecuuive committee of Tammany | Hal with the right and privilege, co Gat is vote upon miatters affecting] he ange interests of the organiza~ ton Waiter F. While Speaking as an “independent. in| polties “Waiter P. White, seere- Uny of the NAACP. declared “My fegard for MY. Morton 18 not solely ie political leader. but as & man, He is one of the few leaders who have high principles and who Un- Compromisingly have held to those] princes.” Cures Replys Ii greeting and replying to the delegation, Commissioner Curry de elered: “TL is, indeed gratifring to see, so many of sou here this afternoon Tp congratulate me upon designating Ereainand -Nlorcon ag. representative Gf the United Colored Democracy. 1) fone to see. an almost unanimous Demperatie vote in Harlem this year mma T want each of you to make; Sourself a committee of one to see to Wrthar this is done, so you will Drove that T have made no mistake, in Ueclgnating Mr. Morton and that Scnhave made no mistake in coming Gorn here to congratulate me’ "Those who composed the delega~ ‘Non were: Mabe ¥, ©. Tandy Son D. 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Damage hrm: cause, shore ciel ai Tae ice Onestry. frame, bull gate An occupied by Walter LET Xe'cemage Yo pacing ot contents. Ons ‘tcheted ont oil store. i JH Woosiear, siren Teo-story bri Sipoe ene venn umbels eee Bed by hank naveing, "Damage #0, Dal 4ey ad content allo: cause unkOen 2 ashland avenue, Three story bi eto gene Sy hone at agen old Rode warding: damsee. RHEE, sent conten insted, Hos Sa adh Cause, unknorn, ea Bones eer Peso belek iting. owed by Balin Relnharst: occu Bit tansetn Fuaet” Bowage to sates SEAM conten, signe, “Cause, overeat Sal ot stove 7 spies sre ayocsery tick dua BMY Sateet Bases uldlng a Cae MEN eatin nknonn nF 90266 aadicons avenue, Fencing. Wik! by starce Cailoay. "Demags, sib: eam, Bernie omen ONCE AGAIN OPEN! eras enet Si as Mena Mountain View House Harpers Ferry, West Virginia, : Write or Phone for Your Room or Reservations Now. DOI OIIIR—I—————————————ZaZz~ WANTED | | 50— WIDE- AWAKE—50 | | East Baltimore | | | 1 7 | | NEWS BOYS | | TO SELL | | THE AFRO and become members of the : - NEWS BOYS’ CLUB We are now putting on subscription campaigns whereby you might win both money and prizes. Do not wait. Get busy right away and make your vacation time and after school hours profitable. If you call the “Afro” office, Vernon | 6016—or come in and see Mr. Stanley, he | will tell you about our plan. ' STILL LEADER eas PF ioe: oe poe ss a8 - fae ed he | ee ae i ae ae is ON ere a pada g oo . 2S Se i ON ad eee bs VERDINAND @, MORTON NEW YORK.—Ferdinand Q. Mor- ton, Ciel Service Connissepet ts again choice of Tammany leaders ir cutee Cee ee $1000 FUND FOR ALDRIDGE CHAIR IS CONTRIBUTED Memorial ia: Gane Colored Actor to be Placed in Shakespeare Theatre. Two STORIES TOLD One Declares Aldridge Native of Maryland. NEW YORK.—Cheque for $1000 was forwarded on July 18, to Otto H. Kahn, treasurer of the American Shakespeare Foundation, by James Wel- don Johnson, this sum be- ing contributed by a num- ber’ of colored American citizens for the purpose of endowing the Ira Aldridge Memorial Chair in the Shakespeare Memorial theatre at Stratford-on Avon. In his letter of transmittal. Mr Johnson who Was chairman of the committee to’ raise this sum for this purpose, declared: “I have deemed st @ great privilege to be able to c0- operate with the American Shake- speare Foundation in raising this sum and it is a very deep gratification that coloted citizens of the United States, in appreciation of the place held by Ira Aldridge as a great trag- edian in theatrical history, so cheer- fully contributed the money for this memorial.” A total of $1,025 was contributed, ‘The cost of muttigraph- ing, printing and postage was $35.0 Born in Maryland Ira. Frederick | Aldridge, accordins to the new International Encyclo- The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, August 3, 1929. z pedia, was born in 1810 and died in 1a67.” He was known a3 “the African Roselus!" “There are conflicting ac- counts of his early life, One of the stories declares that he was @ mulat- to born in Maryland and appren- tied to a German ship carpenter. An- other story is that he was the son of a native of Senegal who was brot to ‘America as @ slave and who at- ter becoming a Christian became pastor of church in New York, ‘Appeared as Othello ‘Whatever his carly lute, Aldridge bese the servant of Edmina Kea the great Shakespearean actor, ac- companying Kean to England in the early part of the 18th century. On fis return to Ameries he appeared on the stage in Baltimore without Success, He then went back to Eng- land, making his debut at the Roy- sity ‘Theatre in London as “Othello.” He was an instantaneous success and became remarkably popular. “He Jat- er played the role of Asron in “Ti- fis! Andronicus", in 1952, and. later such "paris as “Zanga,” “Orozento, "Rolla" and other -naracters thru: gut, Bogland, At Belfast. he, payed “Othello” tothe “Iago” of Edmund Kean who greatly admired Aldridge. ‘His rise was Tanid and he appear- ed. with great success in, Brussels and ‘other’ place on the Continent He was decorated with crosses and medals. by the emperors of Austrls and Russia and the king of Prussia and was honored -with “membership in several of the great academies. ‘Those who contributed are: NEW YORK GITY—Dr. E. R. Aleran- der, Robert W, Bagnall, Jules Bledsoe, mist Se D, Bowles, Miss Annie Brown, Harty Tpurilgh, Charies Burrouahe, Met, Har Hat hadd Botner. John Carter, Romeo Le Dougherty, W:.#. 3. Dubois, Charice 8. Glipin, Richard“. Hierrvon. Matthew A. Hlensob, Casper Holstein, Bera. Nelly Lat- fon mes, afrs, Frances BR.” dackson, J Resamond donraon, James Weldon Johnson, Releng '&, Jonnaop. ‘Dr. T..0.. Jonnson, Bra, Mt 6. Lawton, Me, Wave McClendon, 3p Moorlané. Joh B. Mall, John, Nate. Godfrey C._ Nuree, Dorothy R. Peterson, Richelia @. Randolph, Bill Robin: ton, Gases 6. Sener, Hea D_ Thon fon, Pierce MeWel -Ehompuon, Dr, Channing He vobias, Miss ATalin Walker, Dr, O. Bt, Water utigh ‘Whipper. Walter White, Prank He Wison, Willam Wortham, Dz. Loule T. Wise. TPHILADELPHTIA—Miss_ Marten Anderton, aninar Fauset, Isadore Martin, WASHINGTON, D.C—Mlse nfary P. Bur wil, iiss Nante’ HM, Burroughs, dudge, Jas Ai coub, George W. Cook. Rev. Francis J. Gumbe," John. Hawilns, brs. eorgle Douglas onnion. Alain Locke, Wilts Rlen- trdzon,, Mus iaey D. Slows, Dr! Chasits He. weney, ‘Dr. Gy, Sumner ‘Wormies ‘BALTIMORE. Sia—Maton A MEkIns, pishop sehn Hurt. ia. nethone Also, Mrs, Mary” Mekeos” Batinne, Day tone, Plat irs. Allee Danber Neuen, Wiln- isatsn, Belz Prof. N. W. Colles. Bt AURUE- tine, Pint Dr, ionso P. Hols, West Palm Bach, Fi.: bre Orace Renderion, Newark, Ni} Bishop Reverdy . Ransom, Oceanport, NI Bagene Me Gregory, Moniclae. 1. Gangrestinun Oscar Drbtisi, and Dr, Allen ae'Westey. of Chicago, Dr. W, A. Meth od, ‘ealunibus, Ohio: W. P. Dabney, Cin ein, Ohio: Mr.” Chavler W. Gaestnutt, Gvslend, Ohio: HO. Tanner’ end Claude Mckay of Paris, Pranee, Hon, Wiliam Tf. Hunt, Ovadsloupe, Prence West Tadles: Miss Anns Brondnex, Wilmington, ‘Deli Mrs. Ghariotie Hawting Brow. Sedalia, N.C Robert R. Church. Memphis. ‘Tent: Re BW. Daniels ani "Bishop ‘W.-T. Vernon of Deirolt, feb.) Bugene’ Gordon. Cam bridge, Mase: Aloud ‘Coney sate, Joral- ex Bisias, Siass 3. W. Groen, Hew Or feane, fe: asle Pinckney Hil, Chesser Par Ab, Holres. ‘oakegee,. Als Charles Bohigon. Nashville, Tenn: Tumer Lay ton. London, Englands’ Wilson Lovell, Louis- Mile, Gye" Gy Rutter, Charleston” Waa, Dr.'J. E. Shepard and CC. Spaulding, of Dunia, NO; Dr. Valdo. Turner of St. Paul, inns Dr. Stxteus” Wheaten, Renport, 8. ‘Twegee.Tostitule coniributed 3100 ane es in es acto N. C. WAR VETS TO MEET RALEIGH, N.C.—The annual con vention of the American Legian De persient of North Carolia, ol Its next session here August 25-27 at the Royal theatre building. accord ing to announcements inade by Law- Tence A. Oxley, Department Vie Sere this week. MINISTER_IMPROVING Rev. Charles E, Jones, of Churéh- town, Md. is improving ‘after ani ee ee een tanta THE CLEAN AND THE UNCLEAN ee ie fo aa Fe ee Ree Sh Hoe a Fee Ua) PR nes a ie i oy ee a Poa Se oe. ee bc tees ee oe ORS eC ies sat screened sik de 8 re nen ea ee Hera oleae ogee TE ae ae Vee a 2 ee a a eR eS ee rea ec a eR PRE cP Po ol eee 2 ie ohh sic Ae OM a a ane eee oO ee ae ae a Se ee a PRB oo ST a iene Be ie ks oi en 7 an ee eR han aa Re apashce br eens CO eaimpentin a eases Cie Atco Pho! ‘top photo shows 2 model alley so far as cleanliness is concerned, It i op, photo shor 2 rivitis ul the 1400 block Bast Monument street. Run wept clean BY ihe "hs same alley from MoElderry sleet, 1s the one Dic cane ct) ae gets cleaned only wilen organized civic workers of Bas s cleaned only when organized eet oT eee PLAGE TO SPEND YOUR VACATION y : HOTEL COMFORT 4 $ SECOND ST. AND BAY AVE., OCEAN CITY, N. J. 3 & Beautitut Location on the Water Front ; COURTEOUS SERVICE AND REASONABLE RATES ; § pnone Ocean City 189° NAS, M8. COMFORT, Prop. 3 Phone 4-6920 ° 17 N, Minois Avenue, Atlantic City, N. J. |_eAsonaece RATES CHARLES M. SCOTT, Mar aun! RE SE (s@=h WHEN IN PHILADELPHIA STOP AT og tel Douglass Hotel pial ake “spinest Colored Hote! in Araerica”™ Beis Broad and Lombard Streets Ac) renten $1.50 and Up Spcolal Wookly Males i SE ES MONTREAL, CANADA 4 “Burepe Nesr’Te Home!” Wny NoT SBENG YOUR HOLIDAYS HERE? The BOOKER TEE ROOMS 1500 ST. ANTOINE ST., (Near Guy) write BOOMS. BY ONY OF Se SR Sea indepen Wear F - ey Be © en Yeap Round) | Free | Band Conceris | —at— Wonderland see Park District Conference to Meet ‘The District, Conference Epworth rengue god chuvel schoo), eonven. ESA Sout, Wallimore, dstret of the Washington Conference, will : H' {Os9 Frweclion Avenue ‘ar oe New Savoy Hotel West Philadelphia. HOME-LAWNS, AIR STOP IN wo, ane ne BONES, ] raoxe axnarouis 1959-¥-5 WARE’S HOTEL ‘non the Beavltat Chesapeake Bay” 1 oe Highway J srectan xrrestion rai |] ro chuns ax DINNER PARTIES Private Dining Rooms HH Room and boar. per week J] Pio tna toowny enh. vans #1250 Peeks 6 Ont 2a Breskfanl suseccecctenscccese 78 [Dinner sesccccccscceeeeeee | 100 |] For iwformation and reservation write | R. F. WARE, Highland Beach, | Annapolis, Maryland. te {Peer Lace Te fo g HOTEL ¢ SECOND ST. AND BAY Ie Beautitul Location convene ab Eastern Chapel M. E. eparen® tgute We a1" Rev. P. P. King is district superin- eta? ER Rat wae ey sone EEE When In NEW YORK. Stop at The {Hotel Olga | E, H. WILSON, Proprietor : MOIS 1 A Select Transient | and Family Hotel SoOS Lenox Avenue | at 145th Street | Telephone Audubon 3976 4 t ——————— | Hotels and Resorts OMFORT 3 AVE., OCEAN CITY, N. J. 3 sete Watts Tet nares. 3 —— ——~CONTINUINGOUR = —~S™ SPECIAL DRIVE FOR 500 NEW CUSTOMERS! Who Want The Better Type of Furniture! OPEN MONDAY a aavURUIY MGtRS Remarkable Value-Giving Event! Sy il a | brute co) pearl are ee retary te ares acameeem| | ENTE ~~ <eeeeOeE| | fa] Solid Mahogany es ae | ° # savas $478 leah seca percner of inghbeck Throne i ASS] one of these Living Chair. eS Room Suites! | Cos ere orale Afro-American Classified Ads Get Results “6 99 | The New Steamer “AVALON” Is Here | og OO ee Be ae or MM st Ey eo ear ad on MMB ee Sy MIR ce SE eg 4 eile as minis et ie ah ‘ peas ie cigs Siee ot Me Q De RP on Me ata else ae Secrets AG ce PI oka eee Si raat: Pete yb ee grit ee cee | A ae FEN wi eh nel a Ara eRe RS Se BG DEMIR R RE ai A eee ieee eral ens NS ee ay Basra cepa: are Sa a ema Nee chin sa eA a Be i haa tae 8 DEER ARR RSG Fay Sree (ERE AE reese ce EDN Gene She eee oe nee as basen as > SUS Br SEs a ce anictig 42k | ea ee sone poe Ben: RG Sa ie Se sce eo ee COTTE ck erneoee : Leer RRR Oe OE ee a ae oe 4 ee” kenlaainay Capua eee ciara And Books Are Now Open For Dates For Excursions To s * BROWN’S GROVE and All Points on the Bay | Also From Towns On The Bay To Brown’s Grove. this tne only steamer and the ony park {° the Slate of Maryland rus exclusively for Colored People and by Colored People, | Sa ar tbe at home on Saturday and Sundey evenings from now uth the rat of bay, Bo eure co coilain Brom wD oitytovracure gates when aniiation 19 made, as postiely 20 dates will be bald fs fo Ee aout corom wl wait on any commiice who wishes to engage Galen, tm Order to Secure Choice Dates Apply at Once to or can : Captain George W. Brown Walter R. Langley 2102 praia Hit Avenue fone Madlaon 8288 is Jefferson Street Davs~ ASQ oe comre eanmsen A Peng X22 wey FTE ot cuore Ganatin nl sx-tnennsne Bagh suncay Soon HGP Yshish Big Matas om: I—Rednnt Socal and Atal Asse 28—Flks’ Choir No. 3 ‘militee. @—Chureh Ald and Stewardess Aid BoGrandfadge’ sasons (@ Cam ye-$y Ay ae at, B88 Tate soln GN rel riage, Mae att tos See Be Suny Boe bial and Uaber Board es eaten Lens eh SOM cores, ot Be Pa a sSrriniey "a AL ao Uenere oe eae iat” CN™ 4 Shenoren nO Auaust Fee castes stey at. Bie at Toe, SFioh st cmoren, 6 25 ei tean Cathole Church, HePurlty dodge BP. O. Relnd Shih vor Conane BL eer aea Game’ PE Bnaray H—Union Bele’ Bend een silos, Benetlciat Soa. a, “and Bechishem Dapuist Church of 1¢—Jliy eee ure au & sat wisn eee ey, Sane ‘Ald of St. John A. BM. E GEPTERMER eee ee eee a: ‘gosta: 7 Sieg, Bw gunday Schoot, Ladies’ Home Missionary Society z2—ate. Zion BI. He, C-burch. $—Ladies’ Aux., Knights of St John, MOONLIGHTS 26—Cuatom Employees Association. ‘ a ‘St. paler Crees. School: 26-Sndipend ey a Goan, ‘9—Seven Wise Men No. 6 | i Sboitle nee Sanday Schoo! 25~Indenen |B, chareh, : gcsiropeian, Ma Senay Fen ae—tady boara, ot Managera Prov: SEPTEMBER Ee a aw see” monk oS TL Se Bigs, xa. 14, 6. U, 0.90—AiBbEAS Bisdnore Boctat SENG, chorea. sans OO mae nana ter | Evangelist at Cape Charles CAPE CHARLES, Va—Rev. T. D. aie Gt Baltimore, is preaching fe ergs nigty a, nt Alan Bape church Cheriton, ‘Va.~ Rev, Baptist church, Cheriton, Dorse; Wood Park Farm |j Mon hestng Puce ties | ioe many Geuene peeasume ‘Sine Gowvenieseis | RATES, $15 PER WEEK | 9 ber Deyr-Weokond Gnetis Manager: : ams. sa Snacoes evel, Bradford Cos Peng MADISON 8692 MADISON 6019 ! Baltimore's Largest Colored Hostelry | PENN HOTEL || akon we: ave manage 1631-33-35 Penna. Ave. Baltimore, Md. ROOMS BY DAY | speninate oy were || DINING ROOM EUROPEAN SERVICE wee ts te cae on tn vere Afro-Amerii The New Si La ee ee {ss WOOMS—7 COTTAGES | | OONTON, MARYT/AND GOLDEN HOTEL soo ni tse ea ig, bs Bi Tsar gna ate oN, Aa aan, Se i sates cont saere eon. | ee WHEN. AWAY FROM HOME Hotel Rockland 3 to 13 West 136th Street, New York City se Leen pany et cengtgngas ot Een amt EP a, mire ena ne = NEW Electric GROVE THIN PINES sc eal et Walter Pinderhughes, 1203 Druid Hill Ave., Madison 2403 03 ROSENWALD GIVES $2500 NEW YORK—The Rosenwald Fund voted $2,500 for the N.AAC. P. anniversary fund, James Weldon Severs aanarmeed this: week. Ask Cleveland for $15,000 CLEVELAND, O.-With the Rey, Ee a Ree FT amet Te ae to pledge. $15,000, to ee ge ey 2 ° ot . te 1 IpInideHall Rivals Jo Baker on European stage yy ee % FEATURES a Stimulates growth Keeps hatt in place . Acts as a tonic - No matter how unattractive your hair may be, you can. get everything essential to its care and beauty ina single preparation—Pluko Hair Dressing? For in this preparation are combined nourishing ingredients to make your hair grow long and straight; tonic effects to keep the roots healthy and the scalp Sree of Sendra and pure lune ote topoksen cach strand at your hair can be eas! —— i arranged in any style ‘and kept that way. Ss These are Pluko’s It aq Hise big featares! But = thee ae os oe ny ene tic scar (ager emt |e hair is dressed with Pluko, [Raya et, you can be sure that it is not (7 PRG ion galys ten meee 1 was it appealin: er! > | | emake ee”. ere” edaswells Pry Piuko today! Plukc HAIR:DRESSING Always the finest Wait Diessing, .. .Gasy and pleasant to use... White 30% ~~ ~ sAmber25t 8 uaa ADELAIDE HALL TAKES PLACE OF “Jo” BAKER Rogers Thinks Her Art Su > perior to Josephine’s Primi- tiveness and Nudity. PARIS ENTHUSIASTIC ‘Ten Weeks’ Engagement Ex: tended to Fourteen. PARIS.—The = Bae birds” continues to be the | sensation of the season. ‘Already its ten weeks’ en- gagement has been extend- ed to fourteen. In spite of the warm weather the Mou- lin Rouge is crowded at all performances. ‘Adelaide Hall's popularity. contin: ves to increase. She is hailed by Many of the French papers a= belng ethno eatin ner ioe josephine came at a time when the Negro dancer wae sii a novelty, in BERe and her wild primitiveness, her Sparking. good nature and her sup. Spars pay, ashing nude, Pie, Ver into fame, Later Mus Baler was content. io rest on, her faurels ‘and ‘when we saw her May 1921 her performance Was poor and Tamentable. ‘Vir and Snap ‘Adelaide Hall is full of vim and snap’ Ste is. tivaotous, fascinating Sery, good-natured and” unaffected — ihe’ sign of the real artist whieh she io “Her eyes. reflect unlimited re Serves. of ‘nervous energy. and her SRapely Tegs na. body could. well be ‘the dream of some master sculptor. ‘Gomparisons ‘re, odious, but some: times they cant be, avoided. As. dancer oF as an artist Miss, Baker, as we saw her in 1927, simply can- Pot be mentloned in the sane breat wet adelaide ‘Hal, We san” Afi Han for the second time last week nd she wns so exeollent that we sha! Serainly go to see her again and again. Variety of Talent She Is not the star of a day or season; for. a5 she flashed and spar- kkled on the stage the other night she showed that she brings not only the Hatural gift of movement into. her Bork but intelligence as well. Sie possesses a variety of talent, the Jack DeSwnich causes many aclors to las fut’ e geacon Already. she is fhe most talked of actress of her genre in Pais, ‘as to her singing, certainly we have ‘never heard any heman being, sing Th'so many voices at-one time. v/hat a jazz band does for music tat, Miss Fal with her single voice, does (or Hating. ‘She is @ distinctive novelty FARINA’S GROWING UP HASN'T YET BROUGHT HIM A HAIR CUT qe ee a a a See Aa ete aes Po ie ee a a oe orn —— ge = et BN ,e |= — ae = eee d mie SO = et Ne ry 4 | Uk a LS = a oo. ae ee te 1 Oe Te eee: ti ay a Ae To eee lt le : ce aa ee ee. ee ey. aac ‘Cc. . a ose ee oaks Lp Se eae a eer Photo shows Charley Chase and Farina, who are. proving to the directo! Feet os enetG for him to step off his own 1ot to find two fast stepper that iv isn't necessary for him to step off hls own lot fo And twp F859 SASPPET and merits the generous applause and) is a clever press-agent. treores she reels, | Choir , Mal ae ‘The other remarkable feature 0 tae "Blackbieds" is, Ceol Mack tins Tint! ty not new to Baropedn| BS, geese Its Si, ony auiienes she hae page, i eli] ning that ig atnetely Repro guaignees She has PS Sune Wel at tes ‘ne cay help ening th Hamburg, Jeantee Siealt of wituen| there einen che scene ot th shove ‘lg pS Sag | “emer Gh is, at ng. Se aig Nowe York, Piladeiphiay| "the Pr describe it Bled im, New York, Piiadetpia,) | The Preneh papers dese, 2 thes where she was a success ir. “Stuf-| nome-sickening, shivering.” “Tt is a Fe‘ Along and “Running Wid” | Uae and more: -Staved in its. weln Ae a ist hela Hay Wi mone: (Stee mou’ sas in’ the “great, Watercrome at TOuUr-| jy which ig reflectec dn dominatin hes hs ig won fas, Piny, fr] sheik aetre af the Princ ek inal he a a baths) gure: and with the Ifting of rex Gamat ee pipes and the sory] ST 'whits “puto. and” the "mology ine suit and Pe Qimment appeared th | Sheil of the voices. ie ts uneartiy several of the leading dailies. ‘The| prripping fascinating. It seems to § Seer eed ta pine-| Boe aia the weed” dept of Oo fda car anf a chauffeur at her els-| being and touch emotions there tha Carrie greg ar beauty, and had never been touched before, talent ir: abundance. ‘All that he ‘McPherson talent in abundance. | All that Bel. understand that the whole 1 ; Seg a , eat oe sete 9" Get” ge Watton’ Biggest All Negro Weekly. i sone ig aeees. ca Orantgee * -. 2. Bs @ 7898. LT is a clever press-agent. Choir . ‘The other remarkable feature of wp ain ec eek SRP, Gott hs BaCne Gsiry Ait tees ther heen Uuatal Ghar te de he ene or dec fe “odd and heartrending, | grandiose. home-sickening, shivering.” Tt is all that and more. Staged in its. weird light, against a tall luminous screen in which ig reflecte. in Comineting spar Habe (ere Hiatt alfa he Mod ges Se ae ek edt a? Peat oS ee prripping fascinating. Tt seems to go down into the very depths of one's Shy Ie by Sol ne ha had never been touched before, nierhenen ee... ee BETH PROPHIT IS HAILED IN PARIS AS REAL ARTIST —, PARIS, France. — The week of June 20 was one of many parties for our group here, And. such a variety of them. From a good low down cabbage supper, to a swank birth~ day party. Countee Cullen end 1 started it of with a small party” st, his apartment Sn Monday evening, uly ist, a few Of our friends came tn to play cards ‘They arrived, and after the prelim ‘any greetings and conversation con Eeraig recent events at ome—New York—and things Boing ‘on here, the music from 2 portable phonograph Was so good, we commenced dancing ‘The “cards ‘were forgotten. What ‘rlth some hot and Tow down réeords By Dake silington Hearty sandwiches nda variety. of thirst, quenchess things were tgstke-o, Those wh hhongred us with thelr presence ‘were ‘Dr. Gertrude. Curtis, Bessie Miller aiid Sxiphter, “Oivelie, Yolande, Dubos Guillen. Zaidee Jackson, Caska Bone and Hale Woodruff. Ellabeth: Prophit ‘Tuesday afternoon, July 2nd, Eliz beth Prophit came ‘to. tea after af Invitation by-Countee Oullen. Tt we Tyery plesgant atternoon for she: i a Indy of charming: raanners, Frenct ‘artists and critics-say- that Elizabett Phophit is the only artist of ol group here doing great work. During five years here, pone of her sculpture fave been exhiblted.in the histot tally great Paris Salon for three con. Secutive seasons incluging. the recent iy closed Gaton for 1029. Gertrude Curtis -* ‘Thursday. evening, July 4th, was 2 memorable one here There were tw frend. affair At the ‘eginning ‘the evening, we went to Dr. Gertrude Curtis’ apartment in Montmarire Swnata seed! Cabbage and spare ribs cooked ii the. good “down home manner. with many. boltes of Bee to "wast it down, and some other ig tlas to finish ft of. Cara, Gary, Mat Peek Johnson, Yolande DuBois Cul- Ten, Bessie Miller and. daughter, Olt vette. Caska Bond, Countee Culles and Mrs. Fleming were those who en Joyed all of this. a Louis Coles Now for the event that was the Jhigh spot of the, week. ‘The occasio: ‘vas Louls ‘Coles birthday. "te ga his party in Cecll Robeson's apart. ment in the Troceders. It is @ mag nificent apartment with a lounge don {n the modern ‘manner, jovely mau colored walls, tone ofthese day when my rich uncle dies—if £ hav ono—or when by fair means or foul ‘my bank account reaches at least flv figures, 2 am golng to, have this roon apled) ..-7 Back + Louls party, fo: Woes dow on my list of great ones Considering where we are, there wer ‘bomis of dellclous Martini punch, ma ny bottles of liquors, cakes, sandwich. es, and"many other deliciously deli tate confections were to be had tn ai sbundance, ‘The guests included thos from the titled gentry. to “what hav: you.” The slogan was “let us be gay’ ‘nd they were. aldee Jackson Zaldee Jickson. sang in her om charming and inimitable manner some -of her intimate songs, Th: Berry Brothers danced as only the; can, Geneva Washington sang en: moaned “Tomorrow,” making ther pray tomorrow. would never come, t she would just keep cn singing, Eliz fabeth Welch, sang, and her voice, § divine. | The: host’ dla nat allow fuesis to do it all He sang. an Sanced, and how! Last but not th Teast and maybe more important 9 all, were Jack Maze and George Mc Tran, who. accompanied all of thes artists, and played some good stomps ‘They missed only one person—ow Gerry and her Jovely personality. Ev. en Paris needs Gerry to make thing complete. ‘Two Counts—One Princess ‘Some others at this delightful par ty were: Dagmar Godowsky. Yoland: [Dubois Cullen, Cordelia Patterson Margery Hubbard, Carl Van Vechten Countee Cullen. Lydia Burke, Tal madge ‘Wilson, Blanche Howell, Cas fa Bond, Mr. Berry, father of th Berry Brothers, Henrietta Dunn, Jo Seon Atties, Guy Robeson, and som thers: inciudiae two. counts and princess. May Louis live & long ant happy ie, ‘having parties as the year Erie Walrond + sere Walrond arrived the afteros following Louis Coles's party. Afte ‘hearing about it, he was rather peev td because ‘he ‘didn’s leave ‘Londo Sooner. “But we started lm out 3 Smee to see Faris. Now what he does Sh uow “abouts eould be watie on & postage stamp. aides ‘Jackson pit) the, finishin touch to the. week Saturday” ater noon, July 6th, with @ cocktail pat ty at her apartment in the very swan Champs-Elvsee section. What 9 va fiety of cocktails there were includ! tie recentiy concocted clam ulee, Af ter sipping a number of these. ther fas @ ereay deal of delightful cor Yersation. Sines Zaldee Jackson the toast of some of Paris’ wealthies titles, artists, writers and dilettante: titles, artists, writers and dilettante: the work and the design’ of Cecil Mc- Pherson. Mr. McPherson is @ genius A genius is one who after, intense ‘Sudy and effort at penetration into fhe very sou of things evolves some; g pew. One paper sa that the Cell Mack's. choir opened new visions of Negro art. We cer- tainly have never seen or heard any. "The chorus, too 1s well-trained and thing ke it ? its singing would be-a, distinct hit even ‘without the scene. If it. re- maine 1n-Burope twill certainly cut B wide swath of triumph over: the Gontinent and inére-se the growing prestige of the. Negro singer. Pie could edd many more. praise- worthy. things to those. we said in TS ana the preceding ruc, abou |the, "Blackbirds." but what we have just sald ‘woul !'“be incomplete di ‘we fail to mention’ two others, Miss Dudley and Louls Cole: ‘iss. Dusiey is. all life and’ snap ror work stands out and the applaus ‘the fecelves is. vigorous and. ready Bic, Coie ues ch ol Rare and, artistry inte his singing of) ° Gane Give vou Anothung but Te to him, the ‘song is. making a big bit and is being sung -every- ‘phere. NOW CAN-YOU BLAME THOSE JUDGES: ge ey KE aE gol Gow Ea! 8 ‘S| 5% pele oS eas eo ne y Oe ae ey X er je omg fy el Br ee ee ee ay Re A fis Oe ay bem A aces Ss 2. Pe ie wy >i oe wa ae) is Fees eae PP aes ee ae Roh et oa i oe 5 a > | pet ey (2. i Bey | ee oe a ee ag a i Eom Ae ey Ca eae evs m3 Be rs | Peas bee iE Pe 4 fa gene ee 4 bd f ae - Ss ae ee Be eo Seep Ee . & a7 ie es 4 a . rN ks ce ae ‘ ey. UY ae Bo) % PR Bo 5 OG 3 ae ior” eee sey 8 is ee aa -- PARIS.—Adslalde Hall,’star of “Blackbirds,” now playing the Moulin Rouge, here, has scored @ fremeh- dous triumph, having become the talk of Paris. Sear ‘telumph was, the winning second prize in o bathing beauty contest held at tne annual fete at, Tourelles. ‘When Adelaide, representing the Moulin Rouge, stepped up tn a red, white and, blue basins fit tlower ent cored, two ecit, HRMES Ang or re ey form and personality took the 5 pom Hdl. Dianah was avarded the fits: prize, but Miss Hall was awarded the second, for form’ and inallty. ‘The center r picture shows Miss Hall in one of the costumes she wears in “Blackbirds.” Three French gtr aerane, Senter picture shows Ms‘ola, upper right; Anny Carlisle, upper left; and Nicole de Rouve, lower lett. CMI OM aa TO DOD AOE OOO 8 LINCOLN Theatre _ , a ‘oe Peas AE sour oF WARE REA E ne mcromes FE eA SHON nor ASR AATARHON eae aan nigral EP SEE ehe ee FE et, Pts ' carn RE datas bee” “CIEDREN 100 3 reac von a Wen arcmin MONDE AUGURE ; moron sei FommnESvparRONE PETES SFE ERECTION PR con nang | , STIL COMMA MAGEE, ant MYRNA LO ' ie ART sarrutiaae RUREAESoSE Set news wxet 8 sconeaone aa creme yirApmONE FIcTemE : PRR So he Can A Halen ’ vn rAGias Sc, it sree Sono tee ang 2 vrearati RO sta news ma... CT . BRP RAAg"—100 Per Cont all Talking ' "ON PRIA yot00 Pet Cond Ceneae : a RE, RERE E e ae Dre sornarnR SEH J Bade a Vie meen a ROOSEVELT Thea — : ROOSEVELT Theatre | ‘ue wis ‘BmDLE sraset i a “BIG DIAMOND ROBBERY” 4 SRUMORE ROMER FOI op mp sonmmmow, ' SGUbEN. oF THE NONTRWOOD” ¥ ‘wil WAETER pomLED ane EYHEYNE CUAIE ' Papper aes Tugpar—pomme seo 8 ERE WOMAN 1 LOVE" ‘ ‘is NOnSA EREAY aut ARONA OMNIS Sti Ai aes wis ane DAME AP Grok anraue =. ‘i MINE GURL) ON THE BARGE” ' 2 aa OS TE Ce, “R-CLOSE.CALL” with GEOBGE CHANDLER a RSE ee OR rane ane ue ' z rae ant Mute rem eae gatadee ae a . ee ee ae yi" men laes Leesa een Bowe see becee Ban ee 5 group of people. ‘Those of our group Gere, Florence Deloach Richardson, Eric Walrond, Yolande DuBois Cullen, Bessie Miller and daughter Olivette, Caste Bond and Dr. Gertrude Cur tis. ‘Then on to the Martiniquian Bal to complete this week of fun. Hers ‘Gace oF our group ean do a mean Bt sre crigg of Uesting,” song with the Martiniguians doing their delight- ful dance—the beguine. | Miller. and Lyles | in Booking Suar! IEW, SORE octane ey re tel Bay sane tar nh had been booked, Miller and Lyles, Bina ae eae "Great Day,” may find themselves prosecuted by vaudeville officials. "Miller and Lyles were booked th are erires & Goliseum_and the Park Plaza, the first an RKO house, the other an in- sepeatenty recently taken over by "The act decided to play the Park pa ih ae le this house once before, and left’ the Stargate at minute after being billed all over Series a, other According to RKO officials, steps ies mac ace ace file ‘Managers: Protective » Associa eer eee dee aes aa dae representative had signed a slip for ice ‘The contract itself had not beer issued, it is understood. At the same time the team was signed to play ie omer ais BPs last week. Dunbar “Weary River”; “Donovan Affair"; gaan ‘The Dunbar Theatre, improved by the Installation of Vitaphone, Movie- fone, and an Arctic Nu-Air cooling system, will open its doors to the pyplic at the Friday matinee, this ‘week, featuring Richard Barthelmess in “Weary River.” ‘The picture will also play Saturday. ‘The story of “Weary River” re- lates the sentimental and romantic story of Jerry Larabee, n singing con- Vict whose radio broadcasting from prison wing him 8 parole, 8 ew hance at life, fame that takes him to the stage and the love of the girl ‘who stood by him in the hour of direst need, “Weary River" has | but one scene lof prison life; the balance of the Story is laid ine modern American flty’ with a night club, 2 gambling foso, a Wieurious, apartment, | ote Strietly speaking, it is not what is generally called." an underworld or ferook story; rather, it, is a sonti- mental tele of singing convict fwhose vole over the radio achieves for him 2 parole, @ new life and the love of a girl “the Donovan Affair" is the fea- ture for Monday, ‘Teusday and, Wed. nesday, the film being 2 gripping maurder mystery. For the Wednesda) fand ‘Thursday. bl, the management is offering “Alibl”” @ pulsating anc strikingly realistic photoplay of fe jin tho underworld. "Augmented and made a thing aliv by, reason of its sound effects, “All bir presents one of the most intrigu {ng rook tales ever to be flashed up fon the screen, Mystery, romance fand a touch of comedy give it 2 bal fance and an ending unlike th ance reun of underworld films. Th a an acer ee ea 1422 Carey Street JAMES C. CREMENS, Proprietor WARY DUVALL, Manager HONDAYOIARA BOW, JACK LODEN, MARCELINE DAY and Cost f= SEVEN () ACTS Re an srppoopee'e™ nerewfost_ ae it mod PRY i cas BOWe =; & ‘egilas Pert” ge, tho. “bey-hey"| edie) 3 f a Hi \ We retshot entertainment. He “CHARLIE COAPLIN fa ile \ “A DAY'S PLEASURE” ELS Shot Comedy Fumo! TALKING ‘MEXRO NEWS "Tbe WorkT Before Your Exes” ‘FUESDAY-BAMON NOVARNO, ANITA PAGE and RALER GRAVES 10 af 8 ‘FLYING FLEET”’—6-Acts 4 Amazing. photography! The roar of moloral, Flaming planet, In rad Novitro is hid Ret romanuc Tole ‘or's Ayla Foot” of the G, & Havel aviators "Guatiie CHase iets moOstEW™—t-act Comesy PARA heWS—interating 0d Educational eDResone—t0m caiee, rauenie DaRnoW sea THEI FAIS ly ‘TRAIL OF HORSE THIEVES’—6-Acts isting guns, slaging lavats, pounding Roos, in a romance of the #325 woot Hi Sag See meee Bae ea AUREL HARDE fe WRONG AGaIW'—2-Act Comedy Fox Nets “tatersisg se6 Edacalonal FHIURSDAYALIGE TERRY, IVAN FETROVITCH and Cast fa “4 7 ‘GARDEN OF ALLAH”—8-Acts 0, God, renew ie. Give me porte to feel keenly, Merely, even thatah T ‘sone Wy aii MULLER In “QUEEN OP NORTHWOODS" No, 8 TODBY DUNN tn “OUE ALLEY'—t-act Comedy ee ‘PRIDAY_BILL CODy, SALLY BLAINE and AL. FEEGUSON ia “ ‘WOLVES OF THE CITY”—5-Acts A staring story of the wnderworld—ot a besuliut ict at the merez of ssangsets,and of a hero who knew no fear! "BEYDEN STEVENSON In “DIAMOND MASTER'—No. 9 ‘BILLY FLETCHER 1a "CANOBLE"—Seme Comedy Se er race ea ‘SATURDAY—BUZZ BARTON, FEANK RICE and ONE HOLMES in [A treckledfaced youngster 2th fog hs eaurage and sendy *H ‘ Against the lawlese renezedes, 0! Pais Gre | Le fs the goldsfelds ., risking mis Me ios pag to save his pal. Ee BF VAGABOND CUB/ ‘SIX (ACTS. Sih ee eee 7 ee | eyaxtsmixa west’—Ne. ¢ VARINA Sed OUR GANG in “NOISY NEIGHBORS” and FABLES cei ee eS es ee oe comae— TOM MEX, “GREAT DIAMOND ROBBERY,” “GLOBIOUS TRA‘L.” ‘story is taken from the stage pley “Nightstick,” and is a Roy West pro- avcion. : ‘William Haines in “Alias Jimmy Valentine” is featured on the Satur- aay progzam, Plan Big Fair. at Wonderland Park Wonderland Park will stage a manimoth fatr and Guile at the bh urmmer playground, September 19 t 124, inclusive, William Reiley, man- ges, annouriced this week ‘Siveational’ exhibits of all kinds, amusements, extra. concessions speeches, music; games, etc., will fea- thre the’ activity for tie week, which 'is expected to be the biggest of any in the state, ""cronds are visting the pat dur ing this hat spel, hing barantag of the amusements and enjoying the dancing in the big pavilion. Free band concerts are held every Sunday band concerts are CHORUS GIRL ON TRIAL ATREGENT THEATRE “Trial of Mary Dusen,” All. [alkie, Booked for First Four Days. iz. 2 “MOTHER'S BOY” NEXT Popular Singing Photoplay Friday and Saturday, Se ee eee ee eS ‘Rice, “sugar daddy,” or is she {innocent of the crime? ‘The stirring court trial of Mary Hpugan and its subsequent, develop ments form the baste for "The rel fot Mary Dugan," the sensational etro- Goldwyn. ll-takingpleture [which will play Monday, Tuesday, Weanestay and thursday atthe Regent ‘Theatre next week, A cast combining screen and stage talent, with Norma Shearer in the th oo, was sleted by Bi. Yells in conference with M-G-M, for the ‘picturization of the play. Miss Shearer had never appeared before fe'microptione of had. any talking fun experience, yet het oles. mas said to be one of the best so far discovered among Hollywood's erst- while. silent players. ‘Raymond Hackett, who succeeded seats Wex Chemyman in the roe of Mary's brother on the stage, has the same part in the picturey:/ while other important roles aze.played by Wares ews. Stns one Tou, ‘tllyan Tashan, gene a Mary Doran, adrienne D'Am- bricourt, Wilfrid North, Landers Stevens, Mary Dorne, Myra Hamp- ton, Westcott Clarke, Charles Moore jand Claud Allister. “Mother's Bos” ‘Tho Friday and, Saturday bll-is headed by “Mother's Boy" Susiodye-the. melody of Broadway agate gated beaut unde jazz,’ night-clubs, shows, Broadway Bind’ the’ somes, Bromavay as 1 really is, Broadway on the morning after as well as the night before. Chorines, hoofers, yodelers, tap-dan- ‘cers, pretzel-benders, show-girls. spe- cialties, stars and hams—color, beau- Sy romances bright ligis! ‘The au Hfente melody of the Greet Wie Ways. “These, are the things thet make sngotnces Soy" an outstanding tes ture. Morton Downey, Helen Chend- fon Beryl Mercer and Barbara Ben Ee OE eee arn players, Texas Prepares for Musicians Confab By FRANCIS S. HATCHER CHIGAGO, Thb—The Texas As: sostion of ‘Negro Musicians, under See teedeship of Mrs. Manet Harri- ae ected will eneertain, the Nae Sa anescition oF Negro Musil in Fort Worth, August 26 to 31. ‘As Chicago is the birth 2 of nhSnaibinatSoceeition and the fone Boe ee of its officers, include ot Stites Westey Jones, tes Date ered usteians here are cate ‘to invade the Texas city. During the ta ade oe Mr ones, made 2 ste Pate Toor ate, He conducted chols fot oes ee’ prinapal ties, a jin one of the state's largest colleges tn ong oF thst time: his every reler- and sine tng session fis feet $a eth entmustasn. tt ie Oe Huse” parade, Bas ‘created more interest, perhaps, ‘than created, more, Smnsed “feature of any ouien, Py number of foals 2 being designed by artists, each repre- ‘senting a different spiritual. ‘The parade will be filmed with sonny PAERSG, owm om, the sees und and so Pied States, accor pros plans, ‘AT DUNBAR NEXT WEEK ANALLTAKING TURE} Gy Na america ee t way ARI Ia a) DOH pond a) A he Va Art Theatre Group Shocks Critics With “Salome” ; | MONDAY—TUESDA Y—WEDNESDAY—THURSDAY IF IT’S GOOD IT’S AT THE ; se : 3 a 28 |2 Days Only! FRIDAY—SATURDAY 2 Days Only A LL TAL KING ia A | @62 |A Mother's Love—A Boy’s } fe see Mae) aed PICTURE me i, x P| | i i Ambition—A Girl’s Devotion a ‘| a ALL PICTURED IN SOUND a Seon settons ei ews een) Sen Aly tO. coe gern The TRIAL OF - oS alae : ACCUSED X ASN OF NG 5) (Say MURDER! soy ; The Greatest } oe kA All-Talking Pie- ‘ h mA ture of Ther ‘A Vises All is Here OM i NSESAL ; Now! Better Wun” 7 Lo Than the Stage ~ ae t | i ‘ ; Play! RANT = ik 4 with @ ‘ ig y NORMA SHEARER, LEWIS STONE OEE MOTH ERS H. B, WARNER, RAYMOND HACKETT % iB x TN | Written and directed by oe ¥ w ' YY ( BAYARD VEILLER : or i A os 2) » Mi When the voice of Mary Dugan speaks out from the a pe or ; 2 y ® ( ic Talking screen you will be first witness to an historic it jae aac Tie cower of he adible film to thei and en- == fi ‘i “ W aXhy) Aen Pathé. Picture ( tertain reaches its most perfect expression now. The ea ee i a cfend A SINGING producers of “The Broadway Melody” have again shown 4, (VU a s Bae ( the true capacity of the films that speak in this production AN iG) aa Gee TALKING that is destined to revolutionize the entire show world. AX, ‘ie Ye 4 ci PICTURE! ay iro S a r 4 a Every passion, every virtue—every emotion | wy. WHO KILLED pe pictured in this throbbing allainging all-talk- || Cy § EDGAR RICE? aie | ing melody production, A story of an Irish | Te oh Sr Der yy % | lad’s rise to fame by way of his golden voice ir Seas Rall hoe i and set against a brilliant background of } VOR sr ASE SE ees | Broadway's wildest nightlife! : GRITICS SMILE AT OFFERING OF THEATRE GROUP Hemsley Winfield Hailed as “Foremost Actor of Race” by White Writer, | “SALOME” 1s USED Enid Braithwaite, Marshall Rhodes, are Praised. NEW YORK. (Special) —Making its bow to the professional world in the Cherry Lane theatre, last Thursday, the New Negro Theatre group, headed by Hemsley Winfield, caused the critics to bat their eyes and take a second look. A gentle poke at the histrionic procivitles of ‘the group is taken by Robert Garland, white, of the Even- ing ‘Telegram, who says: Pressed ag it were, in an old beat ortiere and nothing else to speak o! Fiemsiey Winfield, America’s ‘foremost ‘Negro actor,’ has come down from Harlem and 3 giving Oscur Wilde's ‘Salome’ more than is coming to her in her tiny playhouse known as ‘The Cherry Lane. "Yes all most confusing, To the unintisted, I mean. From nine un- th ten-thirty Mister Winfield does what he can for Salome, daughter of Herodias, Princess of Judea, What he can do is a stageful, Not, since Bert Savoy was struck by lightning and Julian Eltinge Tetired to private life has 2 female impersonator im- personated with so much misguided energy. In the Cherry Lane which mean old sign painters insist upon Tiling Gommiierce ‘street, You Just can't bear tt. “t just can't bear it, anyway. Now- adays, what with one thing and an- other, the sing-song lines which Os- tar Wide lifted. almost bodily from the King James version of the ‘Song of Solomon’ cry aloud for the French language, the Richard. Strauss music and the iovely voice of Mary Garden. ‘Without these things, they're over- written, overwrought, and if I_may Say so, over estimated. Certainly as projected in Cherry Lane, they are Rothing to stand up and applaud, “in all falrness. however, Td itke to report that Enid Braithwaite takes her work seriously a the page to Herodias, that Marshall Rhodes isn’t at all bad as the young Syrian, and that Albert W, Patrick, when he puts hls, mind on ti, is quite good as Her- od.” ‘A critic, who labels himself “Rush”, pling: ib Variety, theatrical trade Journal opines: "A colored acter doing the dance of the seven veils in, less covering fang Golumble, burlesque, runway leader is quite an audience experience. qeades a ifat the Afro-artistle tn- terpretation of the John the Baptist- | By William N. Jones oo “Old Man River.” see week Gotham unveiled a picture of Jules Bledsoe as “Old ‘if ever you have an opportunity you will profit by hearing “Old River” There Is Something about the song Walch borders on the ax sublime. Down in the Mississipp! Delta where men and women have hardened by drudgery and bad treatment, there is no wonder that soy them would catch the spirit of the ceaseless flow of the Mississipp! moan out of thelr souls'a tune expressing their Nelplessness. ‘This song which wails out “Old Man River keeps fone along’ Rot only powerful realization of the eternal flowing of the mighty “F of Waters,” but the flowing of the lives of men and women who gach day at sunrise and work until dusk for the privilege of ext Even the deep cadences and minor notes of the music of the song su the unfortunate being PEs, to console himself though up against a wall of fate. It might be well called a sorrow song of triumph. “Old Man River.” piyeai’t Week Gotham unvelled a picture of Jules Bledsoe as “Old Man ‘if,ever you have an opportunity you will profit by hearing “Old Man River." There is Something about the song whlch borders on the artistic sublime, Down in the Mississipp! Delta where men and women have been hardened by drudgery and "bad treatment, there is no wonder that some of them would catch the spirit of the ceaseless flow of the Mississippl and moan out ot thelr souls a tune expressing their telplessmess. This song which wails out “Old Man River keeps fowing along’ gives Rot only powerful realization of the eternal flowing of the mighty “Father of Waters,” but the flowing of the lives of men and women who rise each day ‘at sunrise and work until dusk for the privilege of existing. ven the deep cadences and minor notes of the music of the song suggest the unfortunate being trying ta console himself though up against a brick wall of fate. It might be well called a sorrow song of triumph. Salome affair makes a wild evening.) DRAMATIC SOPRANO IN The acting is pretty terrible, the pro-| ATLANTIC CITY RECITAL| duction zero-minus, but the bizarre — proceedings, are worth the trip as a| ATLANTIC CITY —Mrs, H. Brown élinfeal study of Villageana. L. Walker Newsome, dramstic so- “One-fitty is top. Winceld in|prano and reader, thrilled a good nothing but. a symbolle brassiere and|sized audience which heard her in a Belmont Park girdle, lisping inde-|recital at Hamilton Memorial M. E. Gencies "to John 'the ‘Baptist's sev-|church recently. ‘Mrs. Newsome, pre~ ered head or whirling in wild aban-|sented her original pageant, “The don before Herod, is a bargain at|mvolution of a Race” ‘This produe- the price. This performance, ladees|tion has been praised by colored and and jumpmen wholly fades La Belle) white critics in varlous sections of Rosen Grove street and blankeis|the country. all Hoboken revels.” Negro life is portrayed in the pag- : Sey: “Eehvopte, 2000H e American, ry: 2, ;C.; American, ie 9 1618,, 1863, and 1929, “Mrs. | New-| ‘Perfect Leg” Show fice eae! fom Dutta tn ine . american Plantation” seen Has 25 Entries | ere especily enjoyable. tn “the | arson SR Series oh ae = istic. solos wi | Calf Must Be 13:. Inches and [her excellent ability as a dramatic ‘Ankle, 7% aneanR * ae Seven, feons tncluding: to_women will endeavor to locate the most per- fect leg in Baltimore among 25 en- Wednesday night. tries at the New Albert Audtiorium Measurements sought include 2 thigh 22 inches in , clrcumference, calf, 13%, and ankle 1%. ‘Judges must also take into account the shape, the build of the girl and her features. Each contestant will be_masked. ‘The winties is booked to get a, free trip to New ork to match her limbs with girls from 14 cities and a $1,000 insurance policy for one year on her legs in the Liberty Life Co, omni, Rerela A. AND T. SUMMER STUDENTS IN PLAYS GREENSBORO, N.C—An able cast presented “The Pirates of Penzance” last Tuesday night at A. and T. Col- lege. before an appreciative audience which filled every _seat in Dudley Hall auditorium. Both solo and chorus work showed real training and the total effect was very pleas- ge ©. Anderson Fuller, Jr, musical director of the Gilbert’ and’ Sullivan work, had the baritone part _and sang’ his role sympathetically. Prot. T. B, Jones was tenor soloist; Miss Beatrioe Lomax, soprano, and, Mrs S. M. E. Yelverton, the contralto. ‘Monday, William -Ford = Manley’s “Ishmael” was presented. ATLANTIC CITY—Mrs. H. Brown L. Walker Newsome, dramatic so- prano and reader, thrilled a good- Swed audience which heard her in recital at Hamilton Memorial M. E, church Fecentiy. Mrs, Newsome pre- sented her original pageant, “The Evolution of a Rece.” This produe- tion ‘has been praised by colored and white crities in various sections of the country. Negro life is portrayed in the pag- eant in the following perlods of his- tory: Ethiopia, 3000 B.C: American, 1619,, 1863, ‘and 1929. ‘Mrs, | New- some’s readings from Dunbar in the “american Plantation” (1863) scene ere, especially enjoyable. In | the “Modernities of 1929" she presented several artistic solos which exhibited fher excellent ability as a dramatic SOPERDO. aga “The recitalwas given under the auspices of the choir, of which Mrs. Minnie Waters is president. Rev. Daniel Lyman Ridout, pastor of the church, accompanied ‘Mrs. Newsome. Se PROFESSOR ROY TIBBS IN NEW YORK RECITAL NEW YORK —Professor Roy W. ‘Tibbs, of the Howard university school of music, was presented as guest artist in plano xgoltal at the it. James Presbyterian church, here, on Monday evening. ‘Other artists on the program were Miss Doris ‘Trotman, soprano; Miss Marjorie Harris, soprano, and Mr. Benjamin Ragsdale, baritone, ‘The ‘occasion was the first annual musi- eal chantauqua of the church cholr. ‘Dr. Melville Charlton 1s the musical ‘director and the Rev. Wm. Lloyd ‘Tes is nestor. Stepteau’s Melody Boys | at Mountain Resort BLUE RIDGE SUMMIT, PA—The Crest Hangers are see featuring Harold Stepteau and his Melody Boys of Baltimore at Nagel's New Dance Hall at the foot of the Mountain, near Charmain. Harmony Quartet Sings HARVE DE GRACE, Md. — The Harmony Quartet of Baltimore sang at Masonic Temple here last week. PI LPI JURSDAY a ee eS THEIR SUMMER VACATION WILL END SOON | Eat eee RRR xX ae ee | Se le Ae aoe pe ee oe ie ie = ae oe oulaee ‘ ee ee es a ; \ . oI se : a e : a er S i” “Se es Te a e a ays a Ba os fe, et oui dh ieee 2 ee es : eo fo Bee ee eg ke A/a 2 ae Cos Ce ae d oo oe E oe a 4 [ y © ee og. > | A a ee oe de ei " Bee ae fj. | C2 re ee Mi Le f . es — a fs ee fee Me MK JA eee Fall time means work time for these popular theatrical celebrities who have spent almost the entire summer at their homes in this city. They are, Mrs. Alice Dixon (eft), once with Lew Lealle's No. 1. company of “Blackbirds,” and Miss Elizabeth Williams (right), formerly of Connie's Inn, New York City. ‘They both will ‘Yeturn to New York soon to see what the outlook for the 1929-30 show season is. i joist i WOMAN HELD FOR STABBING | * Baltimore Banjoist in K. C. a sTAl |Hall Johnson Choir KANSAS CITY, Mo—J. Earle|_ Miss Viola Simmons, 21, 1536 East . a KANSAS, OFT, Mod. Earle laaveite stent, wbeing ned in the| Again Scores Hit merly with Percy, Glasvoe’ and Bill Northeastern police station, pending — Wilinink’” orchestras, has closed [tb® outoome of Whe wounds the Se | WEY PON erate the re with John Robinson's--cirous and 1s|‘licted on Joshua Brown, 313 N. Caro-|sult of @ very successful contribu: now. at liberty. Stine street, during an altercation-over' tion during the 1928 season of the He,can be paged at 1711% B, 1ath|another woman, at her home, ‘Tues- Lawleatin Sachin Ooo opt street, rear apartment 11. ‘day. ‘Altes ¢he Hall tahnean Neero choir WOMAN HELD FOR STABBING Miss Viola Simmons, 21, 1536 East Fayette street, is being held in ‘the Northeastern police station, pending the outcome of the wounds she in- flicted on Joshua Brown, 313 N. Caro- line street, during an altercation -over another woman, at her home, Tues- 7 Hall Johnson Choir Again Scores Hit NEW YORK—(ANP.)—As the re- sult of a very successful contribu- tionduring the 1928 season of the Lewisohn Stadium Concerts, so popu- Jar with the population of New York ‘City, the Hall Johnson Negro choir ‘was re-engaged for this season and has “just completed two aughy, suc- cessful Ss July 22, and 23, before au es aggregating 6,000 People. the numbers presented consisted of well-known spirituals and other Negro songs ever popular with Cau- casian kee! but ine manner in which they were presentea, which is of much greater importance, tar sur- pd anything that is generally jeard by similar cegesiee ane. ‘The most noticeable thing was the diction which was in artontshinig evidence even in the remotest pal of the great out-door amphitheatre. Here and there were characteristic contrapuntal high-lights that re- minded the auditor of the distant singing of a Negro congregation upon the stlliness of the night, ‘The choir followed the Philhar- monic Symphony Orchestra, New York's pride, at the close of each tection Bf the twovpast program, and there was encore after encore which, together with the highly enthusiastic reviews of the daily pe on the morning after, gave this one more Pile entire of the Negro a decided iumph, Hall Johnson is not only the con- ductor but the founder of this unique organization. TRISTATE BAPTISTS TO DEDICATE ROAD MATHIAS POINT, Va—Baptlsts from Maryland, Virginia and Dis- trict of Columbia interested in the MU. Bethel Baptist association, will hold an all-day gathering here Au- gust 9, and dedicate the new road opened by county commissioners, to seventy-five acre farm, on, which 1s located’ the newly-erected | Old Folks Home, containing twenty-one rooms. ° ‘Rev, Alex, Wilbanks 1s moderator. ‘The site has a beach and four-mile frontage on the Potomac river. Tailors, Dressmakers to Meet PHILADELPHIA—The tenth an- ‘nual convention of the National As- sociation of Negro Tailors, Dressmak- ers and Designers will meet here be- vipnine Thursday night, August ist. A fashion show Will also be @ feature ‘3¢ the convention, jon Man in Millinery Business iOS ANGELES: A new ‘eld of business has been successfully in- vaded by Cliff Mintor formed, ot San Antonio ‘Texas, who established @ millinery store here one year ago and has Suilt up a business which ‘ow attracts the attention of the en- tire city. His original creatlor : have won 2 number of prizes at. fashion shows and he enjoys the patronage ‘of several Hollywood movie stars. Minter is the only colored man in California engaged gxntasively in the manufacture of hats for ladles. He was formerly a druggist. Fined $50 In Traffic Court Carl Wise, 1012 Argyle avenue, was fined $80 amid costs when he pleaded guilty to charges of operating ‘the Futomobile of ‘his employer George O'Donnel, unauthorized and without a registration certifleate or license in Traffle Court, Priday. NAME RACE MANAGER AS WHITE IS JAILED NEW YORK.—James_ Marshall actor and producer, has been named manager of the Lafayette, theatre, succeeding Bemard Burt, white who is being held in $2500 bail, un- der accusation of having robbed the safe of the theatre of over $2100. Several other mysterious burglaries have occurred at the Lafayette and police, are, seeking. accomplies, whe ey belleve may have aided in other ungolyed burglaries, Straight Black Hair Ow” YOURS IN ONLY 30 MINUTES ene Men and Women §2 nit et So ged or white wreaks it shows —o matte how Haby fe b— Coico of he eattons ne oven Tal Brags ear : en, ent lace Ba ork a comiined hac cealeneer Si sir etme, MOORIOM, STRATE BLACK is mals fom Waal H ne Sorel Kerbs nd vegetable exact, 028, eoedialy A N ported from the Holy Land. * Ob eM 0 eee EN H XQ SAFE AND SURE—ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS) NG i AN ors Not Bura or lich the Scalp| NB GED, 1 noe confone it wih Iiguld dyes or aoalied “sean” Nil ha br vreperstions, MOORISH STRATE-BLACK’S action ls lnmanrantou§] almost like magic. The Set application produces reas. ‘Your bait becomes a besntifel, lustrolis, jet black. And still more wonderful, a emoothens out, becoming straighter with cach application. : ( (“yor & Umited time only, X will give sway FREE PEPER ee ea mic zonomane, “or "Moons STRATE-BLAGK a sample of my {enous MOORIRE WHITE PoGAie vais DRESSING {While Rowe Over]. Ye gives STR ATE: Te‘ heie tbat alle, smeath, dresuy appearance, rand B “Contains a splendid sealp food. Special tatroductory Gree $1te)™ sedied olreet to you in lain envelope. 4 * ftoney with det, #130; COD. $135. “Three Cuns $4; C.0.D., $450 BLACK LECHLER (Hair Beauty Specialist) ‘S85-A. W. 1Bist, New York id — e ; . €a\ (ee ad fo & ge LESS CK. IES TA CGO ID he $f ANG oo Po Gi, Dircgyy & ow why Ea —4 Lab , — Hlere’s a sweet one by Kansas Joe and Memphis Winnie oTHAT WILL BE ALRIGHT” Kansas Joe sure gets right down to his croonin’ in this number—and Memphis Minnie mixes in a mean and melodious guitar. It’s great! This record with double guitar accompaniment is just too good to let your cars miss! Hear it today—at your Columbia dealer’s! Record No. 14429-D, 10-inch, 75c iil eee {Vocals . Kansas Joeand Memphis Minnie OTHER POPULAR. RECORDS Record No. 14440-D, 10-inch, 75¢ Wild About My Haring 5 53 5-2 3s Lonnle Coleman Fi Record No. 14438-D, 10inch, 75¢ . ao ee renery Biues Voosle 2 oe» Peg Leg Howell isk your dealer for latest Race Record Catalog Columbia Phonograph Company, 1819 Broadway, ‘New York City ~~ Columbia -4a«Records ‘Viva-tonal Recording~The Recards without Scratch alae San Ec a I Ae Ee BROWN SKIN DAMSEL WINS LEG CONTEST Miss Annette Killingsworth’s Limbs Adjudged Nearest | Perfect. | IS “MISS BALTIMORE” [Misses Selena Jones and Mar- garet McCall 2nd and 3rd. nc siaere RES ge Rana nak ery Rat de Poe damsel with the most perfect legs, ‘She is Miss Annette Kllingsworth, 1633 Madison avenue, according | to judges in the National Pretty Leg contest, held at New Albert audi- fortum, Wednesday night. ‘These judges declared they duly measured the ankles, calves and thighs of the demure Miss Killings- worth and found them to conform most nearly to the standard set by New York beauty specialists. Miss ‘Killingsworth will be one: of sixteen winning in vaious cities, who will par- ticipate in a national contest to be held in New York on September 1st. Give Measurements Miss Killingsworth is a slender brown skinned gi, four feet, five inches. and weighs 123 pounds Her ankles measured 8 1-4 inches, her ‘calves 13 3-4 inches, while her thighs measured 22 inches. "Those wnining seoond and third places were, Misses Selena Jones, ins W. fenington, street, and Miss Margaret McCall, 1517 W. Lexington. Miss Jones’ measurements were, an- kles, 9; calves, 13 3-4 and thighs, 21 1-2, Miss MoCall’s were ankles, 8 3-4; calves, 13 3-4, and thighs, 20. ‘Beauties On Parade ‘The contest started by a parade in which the contestants took part. They were masked and the judges were al- lowed to view them as numbers and. get & general impression of the con- tour and shape of the limbs. Then they were measured in detail by Mrs. S. A. Henderson. The judges were, | Robert Shorts, Alfred Stewart, Jr. and Allen Garrett, ‘There were 19 contestants entered. | ‘The national contest is being po- moted by Edward Gonzales, and {s sponsored by some of the life insur- ance companies. The winners in the national contest will get insurance policles on thelr pretty leas to the ine of $5,000. Each clty winner will recelve & $1,000 policy. The Blue Jay orchestra helped to riake the evening enjoyable other ‘aeen ites Gaiaan HOW THEY SHOULD MEASURE ‘Thigh, 22 Inches a SE ere Sten: RSA NM ee Sipe oS? moe ay ah Rose pe ye <| Cie aaa: a Se 7 ie ss the above legs, adjudged perfeot by Boy Killed in GangFeud YOUTHFUL GANG SPIRIT AND GIRL CAUSE KILLING William McCoy, 18, Is Shot to Death by Lorenzo Johnson, 16, Friday. Johnson and Another Member of Gang Had Altercation. One youth is dead and another is in jail facing charges of murder as the result of a gang feud, said to have been caused by a young woman. The dead youth is William McCoy, 18, 1138 Woodyear street, who was fatally shot by Lorenzo Johnson, 16, 723 School street, Friday. According to information, Johnson was sitting on the front steps of his home when he noticed five youths, members of a gang, friends of another youth with whom he had engaged in an altercation over a young woman, approaching him. On hearing one of the boys say, "There he is now," Johnson shot in the crowd four times. One of the bullets struck young McCoy, in the forehead. The injured youth was taken to the Provident Hospital in a passing automobile, where he was pronounced dead. Dr. R. Neblett on arrival examination showed that the bullet had entered his forehead and plowed its way to the base of the boy's brain. Johnson escaped after the fatal shooting, but was later captured by Sergeants Edward Coughlin and Oscar Koch of the Northwestern district as he was driving towards Union Station in the machine of a member of his gang. 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This can be avoided by using DABON, an anti-apicotic and harmless preparation which prevents underarm perspiration and odor. For men and women 30c and 50c DABON HAELN To See Better- See Us! Dr. Daniel M. Chasson OPTOMETRIST 1540 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE PHONE MADISON 86330 Its So Easy DR FRED PALMER'S SkinWhitenersoap A MEDICINE WITH AL DR FRED PALMER'S HID PRICE 2.5¢ DR FRED PALMER'S HID A whitest Doseout DR FRED PALMER'S SKIN The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, August 3, 1929. ONLY TO THOSE WHO SAVE MONEY IN OUR BANK Opena Savings Account With This Bank We invest our money in First Class Bonds, Mortgages, Loans etc., and for the accommodation of our Savings Accounts, we also make smaller loans from $100.00 up; time of loans: one year; security: mortgages, confessed judgments, or on notes signed by two friends (business men or property owners); payable in weekly payments of $2.00 on each $100.00 borrowed. Applications received daily. Loans made on short notice. Commercial Savings Bank Commercial Savings Bank NORTH AVENUE BRANCH 1394 W. North Ave., cor. Woodbrook Ave. opposite Division St. OPEN DAILY AND ON TUESDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS. We have over 6,500 Savings Accounts We have close to 1,800 Christmas Savings Club Accounts OSE COMPLEXION with it with Any of the above Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations can be purchased at any drug store for 25c each, or sent postpaid upon receipt of price—four for $1.00. A generous trial sample of the Skin Whitener, Soap and Face Powder sent for 4c in stamps. DR. FRED PALMER'S LABORATORIES Dept. 5 ATLANTA, GA. DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER BIGGEST ALL-COLORED PROGRAM ROYAL DON'T MISS IT Summer Prices: MATINEE: Children - - - 10 Cents Adults - - - 20 Cents Summer Prices: Nights: Children - - - 15 Cents Balcony, 20 Cts. Orchestra, 25 Cts. "WHEN MEN BETRAY" Featuring the Beautiful Katherine Noisette and William A. Clayton, Jr., with Bessie Gibbens, Gertrude Snelson Lorenzo Tucker, Ethel Smith, Alice Russell and other Colored Stars "WHEN MEN BETRAY," is an absorbing tale, teeming with action though bitter with tragedy, a tale that is brutally frank, but true to the phase of life it portrays. Depicting a beautiful but foolish girl, cold to the love of a sensible but ambitious boy, who falls for the rosy promise of a slick-tongued stranger, runs away, following him to the city (where she is betrayed) and the unhappy and disastrous circumstances that result. A tale so true to life that you will appreciate the reality of it as pictured in this story. DON'T MISS THIS PICTURE! See the "Foolish Virgin," the Handsome "Dr. Paulson," the Boarding House Maid, "Emmy Lou," proprietress of "The Lion's Den," and other famous characters in this thrilling picture of present day Negro life in America. 2 Vitaphone Singing Acts 2 Reel Talking Comedy and 2 Sensational Added Attractions Remember, No Advance in Prices for this Big Program CHILDREN UNDER 16 YEARS OF AGE NO 2 Vitaphone Singing A 2 Sensational FOR THIS WEEK ONLY IRVIN HUGHES Royal Symphonic Orchestra Playing During the Showing of This Great Picture The Nation's Biggest All Negro Weekly. RED PROGRAM MISS IT Summer Prices: Nights: Children - - - 15 Cents Balcony, 20 Cts. Orchestra, 25 Cts. NG Big WEEK more of Oscar Michaeux's ED Production MEN AY" Fatherine Noisette and Gibbens, Gertrude Snelson with, Alice Russell and Stars A action though bitter with tragedy, a tale that is a beautiful but foolish girl, cold to the love of a black-tongued stranger, runs away, following him to circumstances that result. A tale so true to life DON'T MISS THIS PICTURE! Boarding House Maid, "Emmy Lou," proprietress g picture of present day Negro life in America. DURING THE SHOWING OF THIS Reel Talking Comedy and ded Attractions PROF. CARTIER Presenting the Modern Miracle of BURNING A WOMANALIVE A Marvelous Illusion on the Stage That Will Give You the Thrill of Your Life res for this Big Program THE ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION CAN NEGROES RULE THEMSELVES? MOUND BAYOU REPLIES YES! Mississippi's All-Negro Town Is One of the Dramatic and Unique Features of the United States. It Was Established 42 Years Ago and Has Developed into a Town of Growing Power and Achievement. When a handful of enterprising Negroes with vision and determination, founded the all-Negro town of Mound Bayou, in Mississippi, everybody expected its early downfall. Such remarks as these were constantly encountered by the young pioneers: "Negroes can't rule themselves!" They won't 'pull together'; "The town will fail in five years." Well, Mound Bayou is still alive and kicking—joking high at that. The Founders. The first plans for establishing Mound Bayou as a real town were laid by Isaiah T. Montgomery, a former slave, and his cousin, Benjamin T. Green, July 12, 1887. These two hardy and farsighted Negroes purchased one thousand acres of land from the L.N.O. and T. Railroad Company, and with their heroic families, pitched their tents upon their new acquisition. At that time this part of Mississippi was a vast wilderness—not even a shack was in sight. Two Intrepid Hunters. For companionship, the Montgomery and Greens were forced to contour the mountains, dear, wolves, wildcats and carcasses. Of course the animals were loathe to part with the sovereignty of this wilderness, hence the battle of the man and beast was waged. It is unnecessary to point out the victors. Moreover it is conceded that Green and Montgomery were two of the most intrepid hunters who entered the Mississippi Valley; and that their kill with the rifle was unexplained. The Little Community Receives Its First Sorrow Amidst the progress and happiness around the efforts of these pigs, fell the first sorrow. Benjamin Green, one of the co-founders, was killed by a worthless tramp over a trivial matter. This sudden blow re-dened those hard folk, for they realized fully the loss of their great lead- The battle with the Mississippi animals having been won, it was not too difficult to gun and cypress began to fall before the swing of the aze-men. In the evening places of strong timber, Wells were driven to supply fresh water in the place of spring water in the cypress forest. The only available water supply. The Origin of the Name Mound Bavou The original two families had now grown into a colony of respectable individuals. What question? What shall we call our new judgment? The answer was obvious. There early settlers had undergone such hardship in overcoming the numerous mounds and bayous that abounded near the site of the embryonic community. So with a unanimous gusto, the name "Mound Bayou" was adopt- Fiveers Are Organized Into Home Oringing Community Montgomery and Green then began to organize the pioneers into a home-owning community. A portion of the original thousand acres purchased by the founders was divided into town lots and sold to the settlers on long stretches of land. The company was to secure from the railroad company, farmland upon long leases. The Carnegie Dr. Bunker's Ana By DR. M. Nationally Known ```markdown ``` Dr. Bunker's Handwriting Analysis ested me very naturally care analyze it OUR handwriting does not show whether you have any ordinary disease. It does not show whether you are tall or short, heavy or lean. It is not a picture of your physical being, but of that part of your natura which gives you your character, your disposition, and your talents. If you have a sharp, sarcastic tongue, say ings that hurt people, it will show in your writing. If you are peaceful, without any desire to quarrel, it will show in your writing—in the way that you make certain let- A number of years ago, I was taking with a very successful business man. He had just had an analysis of his writing—and the analyst told him he had heart trouble, and was nearly to die. The business man how-to was in perfect health. He did anything wrong with his heart. He had just passed an examination for a fifty thousand dollar life insurance policy, and was absolutely, let there are people who think that they can see in one's writing that they are in life risks," which evidence of a weak or faulty heart. There are other people who Two Intrepid Hunters. First Huts Built The Little Community Receives Its First Sorrow Amidst the progress and happiness that crowned the efforts of the poor, Ben Green, one of the co-founders, was killed by a worthless tramp over a trivial matter. This sudden loss of life, or they realized fully the loss of their great lead- The Bolivar er. However, this state of mind did not remain long. Mound Bayou had become an object of general attention throughout America. Beginning as a e Library Handwriting Analysis N. BUNKER Brown Grapho-Analyst. County Training School at Mound, Baxon. think that they can discover whether a person has tuberculosis. In this case, they believe that such sufferers will write a hand with "waves," and that cancer patients will suffer a severe change in their writing. If you have any of these troubles, you are invited to send in a specimen of your writing for a special analysis. In doing this you will be helping in a scientific research, worth while. However until something delicately discovered you may look at your signature and know that it tells the truth about your personality, tells whether you are people, or whether you like only one or two close friends. It tells whether you like to make things with your hands, or will make a success studying law, or engineer- This little specimen here shows that the writer has literary talent; that if she really tries she can hold a name, write books, stories, and make a name for herself. Your writing tells what you can do intellectually. There may be few diseases that will show you hand-lettering very few. It is the you, the soul of you—that shows in your handwriting. YOU MAY HAVE A PERSONAL REPORT MADE OF YOUR HAND-WRITING IF YOU WILL WRITE A PAGE, USING, WORKING, SIGN YOUR WORK, SEND IT TO RDKER, IN CARE OF NEW PAPER WITH A STAMPED AND SELF ADDRESSED ENVELOPE FOR REPRESENTATION TO ENCLOSURE FOR STAMPED ENVELOPE FOR LETTERS WITHOUT THIS WILL BE DISCARDED. The Bolivar County Training School, at Mound Bayou. 一 A. H. MAYOR B. A. GREEN County Training School, at Mound B. it did under the well-known cir- cumstances surrounding life in Mississippi, the entire experiment was viewed with some trepidation. Mound Bayou is Incorporated The situation became, however, an entirely favorable one, consequently in 1888 the town, as incorporated, bought the concession to a founder, elected its first mayor. There are now between 1,000 and 1,500 people in the incorporated town. In what is called the Mound Bayou Community, there are around 3,000 Negro men and women. The Bustl ness Organizations The progress of these people is exemplified in the extent of their business organizations. The following are some of the enterprises of the town: The Mound Bayou Bottling Works, manufacture of water, water, water, a May ola and other soft drinks. A Burial Association. Two Steam Gins. One Electric Gin. Two Drug Stores. Short Hints of Value By BETTY BARCLAY Prepared Excledibly for the Illustrated Feature Section KEEP your candy in the refrigerator during hot weather. It is best for all kinds of candy, and particularly for K frigrator during hot weather. A cold dry atmosphere is best for all kinds of candy, and particularly for chocolates. Bon bons are far more appetizing when chilled than when they are allowed to remain in the heat and soften. So unless you have teeth that can't chew them when cool and tasteful, see that they are kept cool. You're troubled with "hard" water, which causes your hands to crack? Squeeze a little lemon juice into your washing water and note the difference—but be sure not to clothes to wash Many littleies make much. Nothing is more true than this. If each woman in the United States would be able to have a car there would be something like twenty-five million dollars which could be expended for a hospital, woman's college, or almost anything else. If you could buy one dollar each week in the bank, she would have pretty close to two thousand dollars in cash at the end of twenty years—for it is surprising how principally sum. And yet we reach the age of forty, fifty or sixty and find ourselves with little or nothing. A PAIR OF PINEAPPLE RECIPES Halve three oranges, remove pulp, notch the shells and set in a bowl of cold water. Add the pulp and crushed pineapple with part of syrup left in, two sliced bananas, 1/4 lb. Malaga grapes (peeled and seeded), and 1/2 cup sugar. Chill the fruit mixture and serve in orange cups—garnish with a maraschino The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, August 3, 1929. Mound Bayou has all the conveniences of a modern city. It is the only town in the United States where the jail became a useless appendage and was abolished. It has a black mayor, a black board of aldermen, chief of police and all Negro officials. Imposing home of Isalah T. Montgomery, founder of the city. The Problems of an Unfortunate Love Have you a puzzling love affair on which you need friendly ad- vice? Write to Julie Joronee, care of this newspaper. If you wish a personal reply, stamp a sentiment, self-addressed envelope. Three Barber Shops. One Electric Shoe Repair Shop. One General Store. One Weekly Newspaper. Ten Mercantile Establishments. Two Service Stations. One Auto Repair Shop. One Federal Farm Loan Association. Two Undertakers. Mound Bayou has its share of churches, there bein' six. Perhaps it was the religious influence that caused the abolition of the Mound Bayou jail. Their School System The following schools are effectively handling the educational situation in this bright town. Mound Bayou Consolidated School District, in which is located Bolvar County Training School. This school owns real estate worth $150,000 and has a student enrollment of 1,000. The Baptist Normal School of 150 students Has Effective, Municipal Government Has Effective Municipal Government Mount Bayou is governed in an order of order of aldermen: E. A. Green, mayor; R. W. Jones, S. L. Cohn, J. W. Covington and H. H. Powell are aldermen; J. H. Miller, Jim Miller, treas- Bayon. cir-erer, Fred L. Boose; Mrs. E. H. Jones- mis is city clerk; Dr. P. M. George is city was health officer. Is Not Heavily Weighted With Debt Mound Bayou is not heavily an weighted with debt as are most Imposing home of Isaiah T. Mc The Problem Unfort Have you a puzzling love affair? Write to Julia Jerome, car a personal reply, please send a Julia Jerome Out of Philadelphia this week comes a delicate question. My dear Mrs. Jerome: I am in a very tragic position. The man I love is married to a woman who, years ago, was put in an institution for the insane. There is no hope that she will ever be cured. My sweetheart, for many reasons, religious as well as personal, cannot divorce her. As I respect his wishes it will be years perhaps before we can marry. Perhaps by that time I will not be able to have a child, and we both long for children. Shall I risk being an unwed mother in this snobbish and scandal-mongering world in which we live. A Would-Be Mother. A desire for children is one of our noblest instincts and one which is highly praised by the most respectable people. Although these same people are always deploring modern woman's lack of children and desire for them, you would be condemned, I believe, for wanting a child. But, I also believe, that you would not be condemned if they understood your situation. Even the narrowest mind is capable of human sympathy. The chief reason why marriage is so important is the protection of offering. The funda- American cities and towns. Its total indebendedness is but $8,500. The town is also well lighted by electricity; the climate is healthful and the winters pleasantly mild. In the professional field, it contains one lawyer, one medical doctor, and one dentist. Have Arranged Million-Dollar Project The people of Mound Bayou have an old-fashioned community spirit, also. They have recently organized a Mound Bayou Foundation to raise one million dollars for the development of their town. Recently there was a celebration of Home Coming Week and Founder's Day (July 7-13, 1929). The very permanency and stability of this pioneering community has attracted the interest of the entire country; particularly when one of its distinguished citizens, Mrs. Mary C. Booze, attracted widespread attention as national Republican Committeewoman for the State of Mississippi. Will There Be an All-Negro State? Mound Bayou has often been discussed as the possible nucleus of an all-Negro state. It is not entirely improbable that this may be brought to pass. Many authorities, both white and black, have predicted the establishment of an all-Negro state in America, and have indicated that Mound Bayou will be the base of The Mound Bayou invitation to the Negro men and women of work in the Bayou and Bayou and for Judge and Chief of Police and not from them!" "Likely" and "liable." Don't say "he is liable to come any minute." When expressing a very probable event say "likely." It is possible event rqased to disastrous use "liable." It is liable to injury. Word Often Misspeelled Visualize. Note the "s" in the first syllable, though pronounced as "z." Word Often Misspealed Denotative. Accent the "n." Many people misplace the accent on the "me." Synonyms Submission, yielding. non-resistance, obedience, subjection, surren- Word Study Use a word three times and it is yours. Let us increase our vocabulary by mastering one word a week. FLAMBOYANT; characterizer extravagance; showy. "The home atmosphere can never be improved by such flamboyant decorations Montgomery, founder of the city. ems of an estunate Love air on which you need friendly ad- re of this newspaper. If you wish stamped, self-addressed envelope. mental reason why society frowns upon illegitimate children is so that they will not become a public burden. If parents are made legally responsible for their children, there is more possibility that these children will grow up well-fed and educated to take a proper place in the social scheme. It is harder to make a living-in cold and temperate countries, hence illegitimacy is a more serious problem, and morality is more strictly enforced there than in regions where food is abundant. For this reason Italians are less prudish than English; India less so than China—and so on. As you see, morality is largely economic, People seldom realize this fact and confuse it with religion. But the two do not necessarily go together. India has more religion than perhaps any other country in the world and probably less morality in our sense of the word. Italy is more religious than England, but situations that are a commonplace in Italy would be a scandal in England. So the Church usually turns out well, in spite of obstacles. We have many illusorious examples to prove this. Leonardo Da Vinci, the greatest artist that ever lived, was a child of love. So the Church has a laudation of the New Testament, in lieu of the Old, laid the foundation of the Protestant religion. There is no doubt that it is safer and more pleasant to steer clear of conflict with society's conventions. We have a better kind of suffer as, much as the mother. The CREEPING THING A Story of Gruesome and Haunting Mystery Diaron sat perched on one of the stone lions that guarded the entrance. As we turned in the long, curving drive he rose and came toward us. SYNOPSIS A series of murders in the mysteries octagonal tower room of Selwyn Hall, where some of some menous creeping reptile. These murders have been further complicated by the missing bodies in the hall serving woman have been found murdered, and when their bodies are about to be removed by the undertaker they are found. His unknown Haitian nephew, Garland Selwyn, has appeared on the scene at the murder of Alain Hardcore, who murdered is Alena Hardcore, mysterious and glazed-seasoned woman detective, his friend Ace Jonas, two detectives who are engaged in clearing up the mysteries of the establishment of Al Jarton, Frederick's friend. Here, a peculiar reluctance of the investigator to examine the examination of the scalped head of the victim, had led Frederick to an attempt to make the examination strenuous, resulting in a scaling knife on the floor by the body of an earlier victim has a very significant impact. When Frederick attempts to examine the body of the murdered Alain Hardcore, Garland Selwyn, who claims that he has orders to prevent everyone, not excluding Frederick from such an examin- —NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY— INSTALLMENT VII Without stopping to reason about the matter, I was out and after A Jarton before he had taken the knife from the spasm of the alms from the swirling door of the alms. Diaron sat perched on one of the stone lions that guarded the entrance. As we turned in the long, curving drive he rose and came toward us. ley entrance to the morgue. My eyes travelled with the straight aim and the soot on the spot in that gloomy interior toward which the undertaker was striding two steps ahead of me—the cooling board on which not an hour before he was about to step out of that strange black woman detective, Alene Hardure. The white-covering gleamed early through the dusky light. It was drawn the length of the tape on the wall, suggesting of what lay beneath it. I heard the sigh of relieved anxiety as it hissed from Al Jarton's lips when his eyes rested on that undisturbed surface. He lifted it. We both looked down and—gasped. The body upon which we gazed was not that of the woman whom I had left there so short a space. It was the body of a man. Both of us knew that cadaver. It was one that had been in the morgue now for over a month—one of the many unknowns that they were undertaking as establishment as the result of some accident. They are kept for varying intervals in the hope that some relative or friend may identify them or that some friend may have the disposal to some agency, medical or other. Sometimes, after a long time, these cadavers are claimed, at other times they are not claimed. Some family bear forever in their records the name of the missing member who was never heard of after a certain time, or who was never seen. The body had been in a far dim corner and obviously its substitution for the other body was the work of someone who wished to get paid for the property, but the liability the change would go undiscovered for some time—which it would have done had it not been for the accident coming to the property. I looked across at Al; he was looking at me. a dazed expression of wondering surprise in his eyes "I looked out and took out somewhere up the alley, Al!" I said. "He must have been slow getting to them or maybe it was a matter of their delaying too long to get there." I would have had things all set before you got in and a casual look would have left everything. O.K. ill too late for a hot day. We got that anyhow. Let's follow it." "Where—Who? How?" The three questions tumbled over each other. Al looked at me and he thought I was Garland Suspected "Why, it is very evident that friend from Haiti, the sheikh immaculate Mr. Selwyn Garland, had a finger in this. Maybe fingers and both hands. Don't me why. That would stump me yet. But—people don't go snow around mergues with automatics by CORA JEAN MOTEN The Well-Known Serial Writer. cock and bull takes of their assign- ment to hard-pressed culcadav- ing nothing. Besides the honorable Mr. Selwyn will have to do a tall lot of explaining to me to make me understand why he told me he had order to come to work and then seem to know anything about them." I turned and looked at Al keenly. His eyes were suspiciously red. I knew Al: I had known him since we were both boys. "I shot the question at him abruptly; something was begin- ning to dawn in my mind as a posi- bility, 'how did it happen that w you overslept this morning?' Al knew: 'I had a few drinks with Doc Vara- rant and this guy Slewin after we left the ice box. You know how it is. Tom. All we knew gets me man. All the excitement and the nature of it—well, a fellow must nat- urally takes a drink after he's through. And this thing was get- ting me anyway. Al didn't look "Um-hum." I nodded my head and moved toward the door leading inward. I pushed the door slightly entrance and locked it securely from within as was the usual custom. Al followed me almost apologetically. When we were in his office I turned to him briefly and spoke rather curtly. "Now. Al. I don't know whether or not I've got the right hunch, but I'm going to follow it around and Selkova of ed ed he aren't working together. Maybe they didn't tank you up on purpose and like letting one of them stay on guard there last night or—rather this morning. Maybe you did or maybe you didn't have so much money and least of all what you were saying but—I'm going to act on the lunch that all those things are so and I want you to get out from the tree tree tree. Will you? I paused and looked straightly at him. "Yeah, sure I will, Tom. You know me. I don't know a damn thing I know. I don't know a damn thing. Glass. This thing looks phony to me and it sets toward a trouble for yours truly if we can't produce this dame's stiff when it's called for, speeches, top-sided room, and the old snake can't be cravin' all over town, that's a dinc. I know I ain't been entertaining him down here. Worse, whatever it is, let it old man and count it in do anything I can to help you." There was actual relief in Al Jarton's voice and his expressive brown face as looked on. "All right then," I said. "Do you know where this bird, Selwyn hangs out here in town?" "N-no, now I come to think of it, I don't. Never heard and don't recall that I have heard anyone else saying. But—" a sudden light of half knowledge dawned in his eyes—"Old Diaron might know something about him." "Come on and drive me out to Selwyn house, then. Al; we'll interview Diaron. Meanwhile we'll keep it under our hats about what's happened back there." I pointed with my thumb back toward the morgue. "The less said, the soonest mended. And the fewer people in a secret keeps it better. Just tell Ben not to let anybody else back there until you come back. He will keep his promise if he makes one." Al nodded and together we stepped out into the main room. Ben was sweeping out the little lobby entrance. He looked up as we came into view. A Telephone Call "They were a call for you las' night Mistah Jahton--sed it was kinda portant but nevah mined botherin' till you come down this mawnin'. "What was it. Ben?" Al's voice things with him. He had something of the reputation of a gay fellow, Al had some dame--probably. What it was about, what it was about, Mr. sahton but it come out from at that hanted house they're causin all this rumpus round hereabouts. It was good heatenin' calum." and has "What did he say, Ben? Quick, tell two us, Mr. Jarton and I are just startling out there now and it is—it may be very important to know, EXACTLY what Dia—the old heathen—and wanted with him." I broke in eag- 11 Ben looked from one to the other of us. The look of acquiescence on his employer's face satisfied him. He said, "He says, the old heathen did, then they were sometimes he thought he ort to tell Mr. Jahton. Sumpin' he beliebe but it was portant that he ort to know it an' it had sompin' to do with die corps in the ice-box body round 'em but follesse he know'd I told him that was just 'actually what he was a aimin' to do anyways. That's a tant that he know it tonight then but to tell him when he come in dormin' an' say he felt like he ort to tell him what he was another message to Ben. To us it was about the trip for the trip we were about to make The sun was high in the heavens when we drew up before the great building, and the bright light of the day the flister aspect of the great building gave way to a pale shadow of itself—a shadow that made the place only a lonely scene of neglected Beauty, and the lush green grass on the lush green grass. Their waving branches into the architectural monstrosity, partially. The great leaves of the carved front doors stood uncustomized open. Diaron sat on the windowsill. 100 that guarded the entrance at the lowest step of the white flight of five that led to the broad front portions of Mr. Jarton to drive him. He drove he rose and came toward us. "Well, Diaron." I spoke before Al had a chance. "I happened to be with Mr. Jarton when he got your message to me. I looked around here, in the daptime. I thought I might as well come along and he's promised to let me share in the secret. Havent you al, Al?" I was beside me as I faced about. "Sure! he nodded heartily. "I gota hunch it'll mean more for Mr Frederick, here, to hear about this. I was beside me for you to tell me." He smiled engagingly at old Diaron. "Let's sit out here on the steps while you relieve your mind. Without waiting for you to tell me." He smiled engagingly at old Diaron. "Let's sit out here on the steps while you relieve your mind. Without waiting for you to tell me." He smiled engagingly at old Diaron had been dangling his feet over when we drove up. I sat down on the lower step and Diaron found a seat on the ground. We both used us both from above and between. Voodoo Story For a moment he sat very silent. His face was grave. He seemed to be in a state of deep fatigue fully before he spoke. Then with a great sighing, in-drawn breath, such as a swimmer takes before plunging into cold water he began. Then he began. "I was born in the jungles of Haiti. My father he was a papalol an' my folks were of the what you call the priest-man. The man who call the gods for us when we want to do the worship. Now the worship not what you think it is. It not evil. It not good. It into it by evil priest-man or civil mamalol—she priest-woman, she help papalol. But I not to tell you about the woodog. It is the woodog civil, I tell you and not believe me—maybe. But it is true. The other men who sometimes have come into the woodog they see—see with their own eyes these things I tell you an—" Old Diaron lowered his voice. He looked behind him fearfully as a woman came up and pinned in the sudden silence. A small black cloud was sweeping across the sky toward the sun. Far away, a woman came a soft rustling. A sinuous green body was slipping into the shadows as we looked across the weed grown space. The old man went on. His voice was scarcely a whisper. His eyes were watchful and fear sat in them. It was as if he might have ears to hear the fearful and uncanny things he was telling and tongues to cry aloud the monstrous tales. This voodoo land from which I come, there are fearsome things (Continued on page twelve) The Paris Pepper-Pot By DA Roe Imternational ea and Author. Two Delicious Salads The Creeping Thing 12 FP: long time we had been wanting to meet Harry Wellmon. We had heard of him in ‘Amsterdam, Vienna, Berlin and other places we had vis- ited but never happened to be _jn the same city with him. Then one day we were in the Flea Pit. ‘The Flea Pit 1s a cafe at the corner of Rues “Pigalle and La Brayere where “the colored musicians from the States and other parts of the world hang out, when 2 fall, handsome Negro with the graceful build of a heavy. weight champion called to us: - “what instrument do you play?” ono" se replied lightly, “we play chit Lord Byron called, ‘the mighty Tmserument of ttle men.” “Never heard of that.” “The ven.” --~phen, I fear you can't help.” re- ‘plied Wellmon, “t am. uring to make ip 0. colored’ orchestra to take to Biarritz” EES we repled, “me, ak, the muse” of “publicity, which "sounds Tweeter to some folks than even Bee oie en me sorvetning about ‘yourgeit and well wate it" SOUND ant. “Come and see me then “tomorrow and Tl cook a dinner for you myself, a reporters lke 3 “Preacher, youve got to feed him i Pour want to. get him started right Shce'at Budapest 1 cooked & regular Qmeriean diner for the Consul fenerat and. his queste—Margiand Hed enignen, het biscuits, apple ple fh served ie’ myself and’ then” sat _dgwn in my f90ks cap and apron and ‘played for his | party, and they wouldn't believe it, was I, who had cooked the dinner.” ‘Visiting Wellmon and his charming ‘wife the nent dav we found that he had not exaggerated about his skill nee ore ‘Vegetable salads, to some, are more aimmeuit to prepare than full. salads, Sie notdea “salads seldom appeat pon Ge (bie AE a oa WgGt tu'is very easy to prepare del Ee sided” vegetable” salads--and “how that fresh vegetables are all 2- “found us, what, more ‘Atting than these two recipes: 2 IMPERIAL SALAD $51 package lemon-favored gelatin POY Gup polling water FT ip pineaphte juice 1 Yabiespeon, vinegar 4 slices pineapple, cubed 44 ‘can sbanish plmnientos, shredded » Pmediurn cusumber, cut fine, salt ea drained Cisne gelatin in olin water ade pineapple ulce and vine Ci Whien signuy thickened. ada pinzap- ple, pimvento and cucumber.” ‘Tur Mg, Pasids. Chil nil frm. Serve ‘With cream salad dressing or imayon- awe to which whipped cream his Beem adied. ‘Serves Sk | CARDINAL GELATIN SALAD OAR OTN ARmon-favored gelatin. Conth wed From Page Eleven het no man may speake of sll Inessieurs. it is because of ‘thes Things that have come seme of ou seustoms in that land, ‘men think Strange. and sometimes, even funny ne of these custome ts the burying of our dead under the strong, bi rock that a strong mgm cannot lt ‘eatout much labor. Or maybe, some fies’ we buty the dead we, love be He peeread’piere is much. paesing iaanat lon" itis for 2 reason we & these things for w very good rea Son ie love the one we buy. I ito protec Vem toe amid eu eee speak ef only” song Gurseves but ‘that. men. who, belle Bok have seen to happen ane—won- “dered about SFE this evl that maybe—” O14 Diaton lopked’ around” agen, Rot lishea witha mere panetng abot fis time" atoge end leg. almost uobeverabie. swiftness fo" 2h Enmet of the house ‘ered earefall Srouna “t andthen freed Ye eam: tig back 40 where. we sat, walling HE pected’ even upward into. the tees the ‘onal Bisex cloud was rger, "Gavtand Selwyn” he spoke the same gradually, “he also ie the son Eva" priest eran priest, a. me- malo. She fives sil nthe Yoodor Ure from wee she send be by Othe ‘sehools of ts lana 40 aad Se earning of them othe Yond stnowedge he have lear. {rom her, $e know these things. “He know ot 2 lige, ange aaype be ne aa -G papalcl hutset. He. know good and he know evil. Which he take “Tinow not. but 1 know that the bo: ‘dies that have asappear they are" < cwhat, wil the rest ot Diaron’ cednyersaiion reveai?) (Continued Next Week) | © How to Distinguish Game Birds? i “thelr most, characteristic features ee ‘Small beg ae p jong 2) ane eae a Folded almest entirely concealed. The ey eer canes ‘Flaws are adapted for scratching in Eat aoe = Their fight is poe. and rarely long stained, but is often exceedingly pid. ‘The young when hatched are a a ae ens Prac ferrades Sete fhe barnyard chicken, guinea fowl, Qurkey, and others are domesticated ame birds, z a tape Africans Say: & Always. have two stories” at hand ‘Beprepared Be-prepared “tor any emergency), |THE LIFE OF BERT WILLIAMS No. 8 . . ~ _pramty a W. RENNEGARBE as ei a eT eae j ae i] ES fsg7e By) 28 se ae (|e F na yor ee =a = he “oe ENoreran Garewor- | Gilt = etme | AE UK = OS YGy ea Sani wee hh S— YOM AN NENG Wa IS Majesty, Kng Swart WIT, became 2 great EF ‘Sderot Bev, boin personaly amd om ser fevunt of his talent. and frequcally sought Sin ts rocst af the Royal Palece. » After the dinner, he showed Ut many books fled with elippings Sram The docens 9 countries he bad vst: ed all over the world. He has playec {b the leading theatres of the leadme countries. in Europe, except, Russia End we saw that be has appeared 0 the same bill with many great vaude Ville actors, among them, Sir Harr; Lauder. ae He has played for almost ever monaren_ in” pre-war Europe, an jag, mgs fot the Doar Pa ihe late King Edvard, as well a5 fo the Prince ot Wales, the Duke o York and the King ot Spain, He Showed us & great star of gold anc liver, such as generals and admiral Wear’ that had been given him | 0; the Pasha of Constantinople, als Heviers from Strauss, composer | of the “blue Danube” and the “Merz Widow.” waltzes, “He said that wher Miteny in Vienna condceting at orchestra of thirty _ ploees, Straus ame to hear him almost hightly ix Gtder ‘0 study. the spirit, of synco- ation, and that he was often a guest Et Strauss's home. ‘In Viena, “ne sald that he tout lover the Southern Syncopated Or- hestea trom Willam Marion Cook. iin him at the time was Abby Mitchell and. Buddy Gilmore, 0! whom he speaks, highly, ‘Wellmon 1s not only & bandmaster ja marvel on the drim, 2. composer. 3 masler of syncopation and oper Played in Jazz, but Ne 3s a lightning henge artist and e comedian. One fhe morked as understudy for Bert, Wi Hams, and appeared in his role. He came to Burope jn 1909, anc made a big hit from the start. He ‘and. is partner, Carlisle, played al the big houses in the British isles a fa salary of $2800, week unt the partnership was dissolved. He a iso written same 250 songs, and rar fs publishing firm of his own in Lon- don for seven years. His works are ‘Sow being pualished by English firms ‘ome years ago he conducted a col lored syncopated orchestra in Pari fat the Champs Elysees theatre. The Paris-Midl said of him then, “The conductor of the arcetra, 3 hi alone, 1s @ symphony of gold Sie Mau sty-tiue, He has wht plac ari be directs with the most 3 cup ‘spanish onlons, cut fine He, Ba sos Leal Dissolve, gelatin, tn bolling wate a ee 3%: Boue into mnétvive moles, Tur ai pce Raven ee a ‘dressing. Serves eight. | Do You Want Some EXTRA MONEY? Look Over Our Classified Ads On Page 19 : ing Thing +e e : | Birthdays ADGUET 3rd: Parton % Anderson, | # aebesrio, Ye! George W. layman, $4. [Gaines sireet, Lille Rock, Atk: Mamie 6. Souenbergers 62, 05 N. 11th street. For Bmitn, Ave: Zachariah T. Whiting, 6 Orainany, Va. AUGUST 4th: Héward 8. Hammes, 60, Lav. rence, Keonant, RAPD. 10: Laura b. Turner EorSo Yonge street, Atlanta, Gia? Chorte PB Onnay. 4. Greemulle. 83 John I Boop, Jp th, e28'N, Hutay see Bl ‘AUGUST Sth: Truman K. Gibson, 4, 1312 Vong ater, Coluimous, 0: Gertrude B. Rush, 90, 1047 20th street, Des Bolnes, Ta Wm." H.” Brown, 62 Bristol, Var We i Bruce. 8, Winston-Salem. KC. "AUGUST ‘6th. ©. Spleecter Jackson, 46, an'Ne tsth street, Harviborg, Pa Mito K. “iyson, 40, Bex 168, Burlington, 8. Ferdinand’ A. Stewart, 6, 25. uy avenue Ro'Neaheiie, Tenn Simon PW." Drew, 55, 1317 earcorsn cieett northwest, Wash- Ington,, DOs Atoher M "Kent 89, Rich: mona, Va. ‘AUGUST Tih: John W. Bruner, 49, 10 z.'Sth atteet, Frederick. Maw: Abert, B. Gaihoun,, 6%, 816. Kentucky treet, Pin Blum, Are?" zdmarg. Mem,” €, ‘Timon Wile Sc George W. Belden.” $0, Union, Sic Peery Re De Goore, 68, Hickory, N.C. ‘AvGUST he Thomas 3" Amos. Ul porn, Mays W.. Bulhorford Banks, 48 Prattie View State Collere, Prairie. View. Terasi Matthew A, fenton, 6, 90) Greni Brenue, New Yors Gis: Wiliam Ye ee, 2 {so uiney street, Brooklyn, 1¥.? Chistes Re Frolet, $0, Shaw Univesity. Religh Roz ‘Don’ 3. Pinherio, $2.64” Sharm avenue, Boston, Mass. “Aribur J, H. Clem eS ce ae eamiable fantasy, sometimes Wen alk Sana ynetunes dancing a cakewalk iar mpjen sets his audience craz {th eaten” Se aes a year he conducted the Mee Sensen, Opera company aitetiite in Sombey, india, and re ae tom a tour ot South Ameri ca lat eat, aS de gver his articles, posters and programs, we sayy among Obes ERG he Bagh eates an things, Chat ad oflerea =. prize 0 ReTTaRry composer wan could cob He coraiony that he was musta a ee ene white SICA iteet an) at Grove Park and Sa EAP Tendon, during, the, wars and EMS etmae the model for the fashion Biste"ef Max’ Mare Brothers, New For. {Fe showed us a program of a gies contert given st Steinway Hall, Lon- eercett Bich tae ie wag present Sling fe ame of sons ee OB the pil Ne sala, "Do you Seow e was instrumental Ja getting rem afeGormack his rst appearance cathe stare? Twas with Ade. Cam meg, the manager, Eving, O, th tice wien “a soung man, pootl Sia ‘with a Ueue bundle ‘under is fm, cnire. Hilly he tate, en at opportunity. to. appeat Pe ss concert. "Both be, Cammese: find ad been at wot al day und feo were tired, and were fust gol t finger Mr Cammeser told. Meco frac pretty abruply tat he Rie talent he needed. SP gone peneve in turing 2 wag a nate that and speaking Earameyer, 1 eean io lay for Ste Sormac oye Kooner had he opened his mouth than’ knew held dor He sang Qh much sou and feeling. Turning to Cammneyer. whispered, ‘Take him Boman Gp auth aeontract for Ave BE years!” But Cammeyer dia. nok Sha’ tbe following week McCormack a5 sipping in Gavent Garden Opera Bie bie onary.” nice “welltugn. is, too, a, capable [ames aac t ae canst Gig name for hersell te Eng Teh vauderile. “Among his song hits are, “The Lily _a Bermuda” "Peat. My Gti" “AE ér'the’Boli" and "indy Tou” He ae igo made several ecords fe has also AvauST 9th: Christine B. Cash, 40, sro eee en eae Mer BS, Bre tt, oa, Nee Peale seis me Pheer y Sree pets Etiquette singe te Gea menrar at ae a ‘A—There is. only-one recognized ikea, aan rear rae ai te Te er Se Sere era “How do you do?” without any in- flection. Mr, Unknown only bows. ‘Q—Does a lady shake hands when arenas et ae ne hak pil enh Pima oo Bee Sipe ras 6 a ie Q—How gre Shotutrs made Sartore = TS Eee anne or house party it is not really neces- eee ae near other as the fact that all people gath- ered at the house of @ hostes: are in eo eee ae E E as DIDN'T OBEY COURT ‘SUMMONS; MAN FINED A fine of $10 was Imposed on charles Reakins, “Se, $28." Bolton Sect wien he as arraigned in the Rorinwestern “pllee station. ona tench rarant on chatat of ing appear in court after being sume moned, Friday. Skull Fractured When ‘Auto Runs Over Git! Running from the sidemalk fn font of her home, nex ‘Reed 04 Steiket stat ns knocked down ‘Sy is aalomoblle operated by Wile in Eisbeger, 107 Sticker se, nda ‘The child was taken to the Provi- dent Hospital, where physicians found dhat she’ was suffering from & ftaciuted seul. ‘Lineberger: was ar rested on charges of nocxing the child down with an automebile. ‘He Sas rceased"for 8 nuvther heating ‘tas, Charged with the larceny of $50 on July 24. John Winder. 30, 1923 Queen ‘strest,” Is, being eid in the Eastern district for Warrenton, Vir- ine authorities,” HOLD D.C. MAN FOR NON-SUPPORT ‘Milton Watkins, 908 Homewood avenue, is being held in the Central police station, walting the arrival of officers from ‘Washington, where he is wanted on a charge of non-sup- are ESS Vin “4 f} = ! ae idee era, Ao a 1/1 AUNT RGRET IRR ca ARN Se . pee aH// nk = SS Sa sarees ee PE ei . bog ts ew, stop from, Ameren yas “ oe Se ew dee @ 1099, The Nation’s Biggest All Negro Weekly. a Baltimore | By PROFESSOR FUDGE | pei spent deed. Four men, compelled by circum- stances to subsist on food provided by Baltimore eating establishments met the other day in a local eat hous ‘and while waiting for service, fell t discussing the relative merits of the many diferent. food stations. ‘The first, deposed that the wore “restaurant” when applied to allo the places he had ever seen in Bal Uimore was Indeed 2, misnomer ané that the places should stop using the “allas” and have recourse. tg the ol fashion tile of “cok shop.” ‘Said he: “in spite ot the fect that st only takes ah aeroplane | thirt minutes to get from Baltimore, Philadeiphia it took the greasy ltt girl who waited on me yesterda} morning forty-cight minutes to ge from the kitehen to me with an or for of hem and eggs, and then sh Thad to go back to get the butter.” “The second man said: “The loca ‘stew joints” are really hard on a fman, in spite of the abundance and heapnest of fresh grean vegeiabe fn tiie, vetnity at this season of the ear, aul I have eaten iately came out of a'can. In fact, 2 can opener seems to be the corner-stone on which the foints are built.” 'No. 3 sald he also found the going very rough, at all times. He had Sften heard of people dying from bad drinks ‘but. he’ personally” felt that if'he did not make some new ar- rangements soon, he would demise because of bad food. “It was no Tonger than day before yesterday," he said, "thal, in a, supposedly repu- fable place 1 was charged ‘itty cents for a) beet stew. | While T concede any man the right to make his own pres thee ents tap ris for a beet stew in the Ritz, Carlton ith a ten-plece orchestra. thrown Jn Ind. honest-to-goodness silver-ware. Considering all of that T would not fave grumbled about the price, but my anger knew ‘no bounds when J Yound a plece of ham hung up in the stew.” ho. 4 sald he really had no com: aint to make of any of the cook Thops ‘To chis, mind, there was a Steady, improvement, in ail of ther sehen he considered the fact, that, fr the pre-Revolutionary War days the pllgeim fathers had to get out earl and shoot thelr own breakfast. Some Consolation. A brilliant young man, a Yal graduate, 2 member of the cloth anc Ttormer native of North Carolina hhad recently published a pamphle! in which he had given a descriptio of the Negro population of a. mum ber of elties, among which were Bal: timore. Philadelphia, Weshington, Rich: mond, Relelgh, Durham and a, num. ber of other places were included. as particularly hard on Baltimore and Philadelphia, but as a rusti ‘would do, he went very easy on th laces in’ his own native state, However, it must be admitted tha almost all’ of his statements abou Baltimore were true. Among othe things ‘he sald, “It is a. big countr town where’ everybody ” gamble Sfinks” belongs to lodges, and. buy ‘ip all the. second-handed whit churches." According to him, ther {Sno intelligentsia in Boltimore an everybody is satisned with the es fablished. order and nobody eve Kicks against. anything. We ar forced to plead guilty to all of hi charges but, we must call his atten tion fo the fact that while the “wolf {sat large inall the big cities, i Splte of reports to the contrary. an there is {amine in the land, tie’ peo ple in ‘Baltimore are not oryin Eymen do we eat?” Pray for the Sox. Uf there is anyway that fate car -_ if there it itis to be hoped tha —_—<_ } 1 Reasons S]|FNEAUTOMATIC | gD ; Wh Ke THE NOISELESS OIL BURNER y— | . . The Silent Automatic "= S3R==56E | is gah ° a ll Le Gh RSE cg 4 isthe Leading domestic oil burner xagaaem. = | 4 the SILENT operates at less! cost per heat unit es I oi than any other oil burner on the market. Pe ae % rhe SILENT is the most efficient of all oil burners, | "Weaamememma 48h: | $ because it scientifically mixes oil and air, and has. SOSA aE correct flame placement, a cs RE | ‘The SILENT because it has only ONE moving part, feist. gues Ho 4 3 and every. safety check that engineering skill can "9° "Upmetectteramt "oN devise, requires less service than any other type of 13), Sieeapazeey-"'7° i ; oil burner. a 3 ; Be ks | — eects eo} ° ° ; TheSilent Automatic Sales Corporation | VERNON 2510 A PACTORY BRANCH 1308 N. CHARLES ST. | ‘YOU BUY DIRECT FROM THE MANUFACTURER ; sk a aoe a Se MY i Aloh ——— #6) a ai ee He Ge oe | ee ie A ea 2 Wy yy yo yy esos Y Seresee alee tee arate Benno GRAVE OF LATE REV. P. C. NEAL IN LAUREL CEMETERY OAS nse: SOR Ree ae ee Hos es ay Moe | +o ee beet ees i ep earn ye Garo ya De) ae ee a RE Pe ee 4 vege igh Sey toca a 4: a os gee ae ce ec We reamrmey | | Be Cr Beer ra So CUD ie Men MM gee Re euee ie ol A a ea ee ee ee a ONES RO a Peri rrp) ye CR yee Lees ae ad a. Cees at Bo oie ee BE AGE ae OE hs as ORT oh sme lob tn which Rev. P. Carter Nes!, once pastor of the city's oldest Baptist church, lies buries i Laurel commit 0b im, whIGH, Tey. which shows evidences Of eare and attention. "In the background can be seen the Gametery is one growin which has been allowed to cover nearby graves and tombstones ‘hia ls aurel. Cemetery, Belair ead, | Twenty-five, years agg it was the, Bish ground for Baltimore's elite Sichopst lawyers, doctors and. gentlefolk are buried ‘here and people, who, live in fos nesses shown in elite, Bishons Ianver™ coy thelr garbage and trash over the wall into the cemetery grounds, ecause the the pack of the Bnd vilther can they help i it the grass and weeds grow tall above, thelt, coteis, ‘rotread the books of Bishop Daniel A. Payne, recall the rigid discipline of Fstop, Jz, 4. Handy, the clog eer Bey osohy Collet, the kindliness of Rev, Daniel Draper and Dr. George Kennard, St seems Strange their memories faded saan. thelz memories faded op ee ev. Harvey Johnson, Dr. William H. Weaver, Rev. Wm. Alexander and ray liere who le in Laurel were the Jeople’ who laid: the foundation of much ‘of the good and greatness jore today. : Baltimore today. are no shrines: neglected, forgotten, they We In graves overgrown with tall grass, weeds, briars and even poison ivy. rs and even poison ivy. 50 pay the one dollar a year which insures perpetual care. the Black Sox baseball club will win the pennant in the Negro League this year, Not just to be winning the ennant but for reasons well, known {o the fans. 1 the Sox can win and the pos season games are played here along Sith te regular extibion samc with the white teams, the local team Should get. a marvelous "gate." 1 wouldn't be surprised if the | figures wouldn't run up as high as forty or fifty thousand dollars. . If the man- agement, maces that kind of extra ‘money, it should be able to see its fray clear to fx up some of | thos Roles in the field and fx the stands fo that tho. fans will not, tear thelt Santy every time they sit down. May- be the management might even pu ‘a coat of white wash on the place. The Reverend Squawks. In the course of 3 day's work last wok T'ran-across an old friend Tie, yt, hes een, preaching th Word for the last eighteen vears. Hi Ipoted terribly. dejected, so Tuchi so that S Inguired ‘of him it he was tn good health, The reverend said his Reatth was good enough, in fact, the way hie. appetite increased, It was ‘almost too good. I then asked if Something was. worrying him or_i fg'yas ‘having trouble. with, some Of his deacons’ or if the choir was faving another row. He sald. none fr ieee things. were happening ul That his colleetions had fatlen off much in the. last six months . tha he ‘hed become positively nervous, {told him he should redouble his efforts and in the long run every- thing would come out all right. He sald he had done everything posible. inekeding fobine the chotr Potting’ in electrle lights: setting Ut Baller with candies on It and put ting ing mew Bible on a. regula lene ‘with @ purple book mark ir it a are tah eats ot se arellt: 0 Six Husbands Up for Non-Suppor! ‘Phone Haws fie Sore ee six men, the fathers of 15 children, were arraigned in local police court to face charges of : on-support, this week, ‘Samuel Jordan, 34, 1450 N. Purrish street, was held /or a further hear- ing When arreigned in the North- vrestern police station on charges of vrestern police station on charges laid by his wile, Mrs. Mary Jordan Tor the support of their seven chil dren, ‘Thureday. ‘John. Cosby, $8, 1107 Bolton stre>t was held for the action of the grand Jiny ‘when arraigned inthe. North- vesemn police station on charges pre: Torred by his wife, Mrs. Gussie Cos ty G28" Druid’ Mit avenue, for the Support of their child, Friday, ‘Others who faced magistrates were Henry Jobe. 38, 619 Bradley street Hennis Watkins, 27, “639 Linden ave- fuer john Edwards, 1404" Madison avenue! and navton Watkins, 80 Homesood street. lest Sunday he played his trum Hoty Shen he yevised ‘and. preached fis sermon, “The Valley’ of Dry Bones” "All during the sermon, the rev- rend ‘stated doefully he, got. only thoy "ainene" and Both of them, wer weak. ‘Recording to the parson, the sermcn on the valley Of” cry” bones. had fever failed before, eoisequently the ejection. ‘Said the reverend: “Tf you hear ol anything a man ean do” to make janything & man can G0 Of i S Son — Le ‘oy see i Se ( THIRD ANNUAL PICNIC AND DANCE } ‘THE PRIDE OF BALTIMORE MARCHING clus f GREENWOOD ELECTRIC PARK THURSDAY, AUGUST 8th 1929 _. Masie by Irvin Hughes and His Southerners SON ee. onsite” rene with oe ILD DDL DADA Belsinger Sign Works TIL 6) oa CO seus equ) ea hee ANG ee i ht ic i KG is Vea by y JABBO SMITH | / By ee (Four Aces & the Joker y Cg Ser. 1081 C& Tasker “AUD sess teers acme ‘ a Cronin’ the Blues. . ae Shera pag DS, Soe Ee penal ae i Threw Lye in Mate’s Face; Wife Held | some | Wife Followed Husband to Room ‘ater Quarreh Mrs, Bva Word, 25, 164 F, Madi- ‘son street, is in the city jail wait- ing the outcome of the injures. sh infileted on her husband, Robert [Word when. she threw the contents joa can of Ive in his face, ‘Tues- day. ‘The couple engaged in a domestic row when Word went to the third floor to escape his irate wife. MIs ‘Ward followed him to the bedroom, dashing the liquid in his face. TRUGKSTER KICKED‘) HORSE, HURT BADLY: William Hurley Injured hn ternally; Woman Bumed When Stove Explodes, HAIRDRESSER HURT 33 Emergencies at Providen Hospital. William Hurley, 59, 1414 Bruce street, local truckster, is in Ihe Provident Hospital suffering tres E'iastaed ep and pans ternal injuries received when he was kicked by a horse, Saturday: Attempting to light an olf Mrs, Rebeceh. Brown, 2 idly Sat dylan, avenue eit tte ede degse tins of he igh body ‘wn he Reser apo Bap dg or ssung omen, 3 rahe neces, BS te best, “ang “Wi ‘Caeine Bat 556 Oxford street, tecelved concay sion of the brain “and suffered {rom shock when the automobile in. vist they were riding collided with on operated br Marte S. Coonay ro Rees Beaten venue” ie ria Sulton 8, SS Soe ae a Tn the ppitel sures eee ompount Ratti othe Sete feceved hen fen ahi a Degr hs Hee, Wane oa by whl grea safe aureus fendi to, wets acon ‘been started at the hospital, Porc cme, 4 er sce Male cet ie BEL Nectar Meebo! ates ast "irae Ser enagi a, ane Sat Re ead Br Set aed a ahaa Seen tE ae RY Pw, Reon See ie te Noe EES.CT ai ten, Bereich Ie ane, a di I ne a haat tet ne Se SE VST te But Bi Bie hn Bet ae Bic, da Pa a, tat Hi ea tat hoe ab iene beaten, ib B a rt Nea ata Ot outs, Sr Galise see Vale. 3 | BOY'S ARM BROKEN Jumping off of a Chesepeake ax: Potomac telephone pole wagon, at & Marys and Tessler streets, Jame Jennings. 239 Camel street. receive a broken arm and injuries of th face and head when he was strud by an automebile. Friday. BROTHERS HURT IN ACCIDEN ‘Witiam Hammond, | Humphts Station and Wilson, Hammoné, bro thers, recelved inlurles when the a tomobile in which they were ridzy rollided with a truck at Warner a aca streets, Sunday. The Nation's Biggest All Negro Weekly. Union Dental Parlors S. W. Cor. Lexington and Eutaw Sts. Established 20 Years Opp. Lex. Mkt. Phone Cal. 2990 Pay Only $10 For Baltimore's Finest, Famous U. D. P. PLATE Never Equalled at the Prize You Can Eat With Them. They Stick Tight—Do Not Slip. Positively Guaranteed. Absolutely Comfortable. We gladly show you samples of our work before you order. Our New Improved Style of Artificial Teeth is durable, lifelike, with natural looking gums, beautiful to look at, a wonderful improvement over old style plates. HECOLITE PLATES At Last! The Perfect Plate. Why is the plate that daily missing thamnails all over the United States? Why is it from us at a moderate price. UNBEAKABLE! No more trouble with the thamnails. 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C.—(CNS)—The $50,000 fee offered for his immediate release from prison by "Scarface" Al Capone, millionaire Chicago racketeer and gangster, who with his bodyguard was given a jail sentence in Philadelphia last May after pleading guilty to carrying a concealed weapon, has intrigued two of Washington's attorneys. Perry W. Howard of the firm of Howard, Hayes and Davis, and Mortimer M. Harris, have enlisted their skills in the interest of the well-known prisoner, who for years evaded the net of the police. Mr. Howard, due to his experience in Federal Courts readily devised a plan which will soon be tried, it is said, to liberate Capone from his cell. The local lawyers have made several trips to Philadelphia and have conferred with Capone's lawyers suggesting a plan which includes the use of an unarmed prisoner, reported that they plan to apply for a writ of habeas corpus for Capone, based on the decision of the United States Supreme Court in Election Day, 1972, in case this case the Supreme Court held that a fair trial by due process of law was denied the prisoners, when the atmosphere and circumstances of the trial and situation in which an impartial trial could not be given the prisoners. This decision rests on the state penitentiary where they awaited excution. In addition, it is rumored that the plan calls for the police to "pull" which is reported to be already at work on the more stubborn "wires." According to Harris, George tricked, into entering the plea of guilty on the promise of a fine for the offense. The plea was meted out, instead. 4 GIVEN PAROLES BY GOV. RITCHIE Three Men and One Woman Granted Paroles - Relatives Need Them. Four persons including one woman were granted paroles by Governor Albert Ritchie from Maryland penal institutions on recommendation by Parole Commissioner Ambrose K. McKenna. The freedom was granted to the quartet after thorough investigations by a special deputy of the governor's staff. Those pardoned are, Miss Gertrude Butler, Marion Stevenson, Oscar Stevenson, G. C. Cadlin. The reasons given were: Father Needs Her BEAUTIFUL FLO MILLS made a picture of face powder. This face powder was from the private formula of Ritchie. She created the appealing beauty of her skin. Today it is the sweet woman. Flo MILLS Face Powder is delicately textured in a glowing contour that blends with your complexion. It face powder! This face powder was from the private formulat of the private chalesthist. It created the appealing beauty of her skin. To help with that every woman. 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Funeral will take place Sunday. GERTRUDE BUTLER—Sentenced by the Criminal Court of Baltimore City to three years in the House of Justice, she was sentenced from a white man. About eleven more months of her term remain. Since she has been in prison her mother has died and her father needs her at home to take care of him and her husband. MARION STEVENSON—Sentenced by police magistrate in Somerset county to two years in the House of Correction for unauthorized use of automobile. About five more months of his term remain. The magistrate is 18 years old and he will be employed by a reputable farmer. Sentence Severe OSCAR STEWART-Sentenced by the Criminal Court of Baltimore City to four years in the Penitentiary for larceny of underwear. Has served all of his term except two months. Has been convicted for two years on a serious offense committed twenty-two years ago and later sixty days for larceny. His sentence in the present case, however, was fairly severe and he has been an excellent prisoner and has provided for his wife with a new home. His wife is ill and needs his help. I believe he will be the better for this small clemency. Sentenced for Robbery JOHN C. CATLIN—Sentenced by the Criminal Court of Baltimore City to ten years in the Penitentiary for robbery. Has served all of his term except eleven months. His crime was a very serious one, there was a lot of litter and circumcises. Because of this I have not acted favorably on his case, although it was first recommended by Mr. Parrish one year ago. The man has, however, made an excellent prisoner. He is a trusty and driven man. He is a man I think his industry and general prison conduct entitles him to this clemency, now that he has served all of his ten year term except eleven months. ALLEGED SHOPLIFTER CAUGHT Seen by clerks taking two bread knives, John Crosby, age 24, 227 N. Carrollton avenue, was arrested by detectives in the law-yard on charges of lying to Monday on charges held for the action of the grand jury when arraigned in the Western police station. FINISHES HIGH SCHOOL Joseph N. Sample of Exmore, Virgina, second graduate, of the ginia, and a ree Nantucket high Nantucket, Massachusetts, is the first race student from this school since 1913. During his four years in high school, he served as class treasurer. Young Sample planner. Howard university in fall. He is the man of the Mrs. Joseph N Sample, also of A. B. C. SPECIAL NOTICE Crescent Lodge No. 355 of Catonsville, wishes to make this announcement: That Catonsville High School will take place Tuesday, November 26, 1929. The chances taken holds good for that date. SUGENE BROWN, Chairman JAS. R. BENNETT, Secretary CHAS. H. BANKS, E.R. [Image of a wheelchair] POLICE LODGINGS SHOW JOB HUNTERS More than 5,000 Men Out of Work Here, Officers Estimate. 27 SEEK SHELTER Only Two Applied the Same Week of Last Year. The number of men seeking shelter at the police stations still reflects the unusual amount of unemployment here, officials say. Last week 27 men sought lodging and in each case stated that they were unable to secure employment. They have been sent South and industrial centers of the East. Officers here estimate that there are at present more than 5,000 unemployed men here. The labor situation, as compared with this same week last year, may have been worse the year ago only two men applied to the police for shelter. Many Vagrants In addition to the large number applying, policies lao arrested 21 persons, most of whom are means of support, last week. Persons without homes who do not apply to the police department are sleeping in stray places are subject to arrest. Men arrested gave their home cities as far north as New York and as far south as Florida. Other states include Tennessee, Pennsylvania and New Jersey. Among the 21 persons who were arrested and convicted on charges of vagrancy in the state are: Eileen Walker, Richmond; Charles Green, Robert Dyer, Washington; Milton Watkins, William Westley, Hary Bury, Philadelphia; David Dallon, Chapel, N.C.; George Birdson, Whifatd; Joseph Duncan, Frank Stainles, Weedon, N.C.; William Louis Gray, Allen, Pa.; Nelson Wade. H. Brown, Howson; James Hunter, Harry Johnson, Desmond, Federal, N.C.; Burch Hayes, High Point, N.C.; Charles Lewis. James Collins, Sunnybrook, Md.; William City Police Praised by Va. Tourists City Police Praised by Va. Tourists Party Which Spent Four Days Here Without Guide, Writes Letter A letter congratulating the efficient and courteous treatment extended tourists by patrolmen of this city, was sent to chief Inspector George G. Henry, by Edward Hevelow, of Frederickburg, Va., Tuesday. The missive stated that a party of tourists spent four days in Baltimore without a guide. As they were strangers, they were compelled to ask information from officers. In each instance, it was given cheerfully and courteously. HAD BABY CANNON; FINED Henry Smoake, 44, 1628 McCulloch street, was fined 500 dollars on the northwestern police station on charges of carrying a pistol on his person, Monday. WOMAN. 56. HIT BY AUTO Crossing the street at Conway and Warner streets, Mrs. Mary Purnell, 56, 611 S. Fremont avenue, received abrasions of the leg and thigh when she was knocked down by an automobile, Monday. HOLD YOUTH FOR FATAL SHOT Lorenzo Johnson, 16, 725 School street, is being held in the city jail on charges of murder, a result of fatally shooting William McCoy, on July 28th. 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 and True Co. is now issuing an accident insurance policy at a cost of one cent per day. The benefits amount to $400,000 to $1,500 at death. Only $3.65 is charged for this policy. There will be only 50,000 sold. Women, men and children of overweight or accepted for this liberal policy. No medical examination. Send No Mone With Application The policy will be sent for 10 days. Just send to the Southern Fidelity & Surety Co., W. G. Pearson, President, Durham, N. C. your name, Age, N. C. benefactor's name and relationship. After studying the policy you may return it or send it to the insurance policy in force for one year. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, August 3, 1929. The Whole Summer Is Spoiled for Her Vivian Diggs, age 11, who lives at 621 Mosher street, will have to spend almost all of her summer days at the Provident Hospital where she is confined to a rolling chair as a result of a fractured knee, received when she was struck by an automobile at the corner of Argyle avenue and Pitcher street. As shown in the photo, her entire right leg is in a cast. Vivian was sent by her mother to FOUR MAKE A QUARTET THE PUPPETS Quartet representing Bennett College for Women now singing in a number of important cities throughout Ohio and Michigan. The quartet was featured at the Methodist Assembly Grounds at Lake Erie, also during the week of the 2015 Women's Jesse Jackson Tennis Tournament. Nantje, Wright, seated, Chattie, Price, and Lifreda Sandifer. Dr. J. E. Thomas, 822 N. Bond St., Phone Wolf 1709-J, City, MASONS-CARRY 900 ON BAY EXCURSION Sparrows Pointers Protest Failure of Steamer to Stop There. ANNAPOLIS HALT MADE Tide Low at Cambridge; Landing Not Attempted. Between 800 and 900 persons made the trip Monday on an all- day excursion down the Bay on Captain Brown's steamer, Avizon. The boat left the foot of Broadway at 8:45, stopped at Apollo at hole to tag on 107 excursionists there en route to Cambridge, Md., to arrive at four p.m. Because of the low tide, Captain Brown did not venture close to the teaching halls at Baltimore, leaving them at 10:30. Masons reported one of the fine outings of the year and an all-day trip without any untoward accidents. Pollest, on Sparrow Company, G. D. Wesley, representing Sparrow Masons, told the AFRO-AMERICAN that residents of the point were disappointed over the failure of the Avalon to stop there in the past. Arrangements had been made with the Bethlehem Steel Company, he said, to have the boat docked at the Owl Wharf. After all arrangements were made, the boat was bought, bought tickets, he said, the committee in Baltimore phoned him that the boat would not stop. Grandmaster Willard W. Allen of the Masonic order told him that the contest was contemplated at Sparrows Point but the original contract with Captain Brown called only for a stop at Annapolis and it was thought unwise to change "I do not know Mr. Weems," said NOT ETHEL PATTERSON Accommodations await 1200 Druid Hill Ave., P. Dr. J. E. Thomas, 822 N. Bond ATTRACT HINDU LOV Many of our customers tell us they are now married and have a beautiful attractive power that draws and keeps sweethearts, friends and good friends in the game of love. Read What Mrs. M. Lewis of Kanaan does to prosperity. I now control my loved ones. With I had known of it years ago, also E. Googen, Lake Geneva, Wiz. Also E. Googen, good luck I was having. She wants one... MARSHALL-RICHARDS CO., Dept. 3 Mr. Allen. "Our arrangements were made with a Mr. Saunders. They were tentative, however, because Sparrows Pointers couldn't tell us how many people they expected." H. Moore, Thomas Moore, John Bond, Arlene Moore. George Hughes, Lancaster, Pt. Clinton Freckle Lewis, Carney's Point, N.J. J. Edward Dayton, Palm Beach, Fla.: Earl Johnson, S. A. G.ordon, New York: James Robert Falter, Beverly, N.J. George Ray, Atlantic City: Pearl Cummings, Clifton, New York: Clifton Wilson, Brennwood; Paul L. Booth, Jonesborough, Tenn.; Charles Cole. THREE GET JAIL TERMS IN TRAFFIC COURT Sentences amounting to 30 days each, were imposed on three men when they were arraigned in traffic court on nihilism operating a automobile, authorized traffic violations and other traffic violations this week. Arrested the day following the revoking of his license driving an automobile, George Jennings, a police officer, in jail after he had pleaded guilty to charges of operating a machine on revoked license, and without a registration card, Friday. Charged by the operating the automobile of F. L. Poe, Roland Park, unauthorized, George Robinson, 1516 W. Saratoga street, was sentenced to 30 days in jail when arraigned in the Municipal traffic court, fund $1 and costs for failing to have a registration card and $5 for contempt of court, the result of his making several sarcastic remarks at the judge, who sentenced him, the 429 Court of William Smith, 429 Schwartz avenue, was sentenced to 30 days in jail, on charges of operating the automobile of Blader Lowndes, Roland park, without a registration card, Monday. Smith was arrested shortly after he had collided with another vehicle and was unable to show officers his credentials. The man confessed to stealing the car belonging to a neighbor of his employer. ICE! I from Philadelphia, Pa., you at the Y. W. C. A., Phone Madison 10444 or St., Phone Wolf 1709-J, City. OUR LOVED ONE Dear Friend: Have you loved and loved and loved and loved one you love? Have you loads of friends? 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C. —A chapter out of Hawthorne's "Scarlet Letter" was almost enacted here Sunday when Miss Malissa Preston, former choir leader and public school teacher marched up the aisle of the Majority Baptist church with the baby in her arms which she says is the son of the pastor of the church, and penitently asked the forgiveness of the congregation. Struck with awe, the conreagation, was at first stuned, but melted into sympathy as tears streamed down the cheeks of the unwed moher. An elderly member of the church rushed to take the baby. Came Penitent "I waited for the church to call me into question, but as you did not," she tearfully said, "I decided to come before you. I realize that I have shined and made a terrible mistake, but I have prayed, and God has forgiven me. Now I come to the church confessing my sins and asking forgiveness." Then raising her hands as if taking an cath Miss Preston declared that she had not told a lie when she named the Rev. J. W. Coleman, pastor of the church, as the father of her child. Pastor Absent The Rev. Mr. Coleman, the pastor, was absent Sunday morning. Officials said he was preaching at one of his country churches. The pastor had been conducting the revival there was in charge of the service. As the young mother ended her job, the Murch chairman of the deacon board came forward and assured Miss Preston that she had not been turned out of the church. The Rev. Mr. Phillipa chairman of the church and every member arose to insure her that she was forgiven and in full standing. Mothers rushed up to extend her the hand of fellowship to baby became the center of attention. Accused Pastor Last February, Miss Preston, who is a Hampton graduate, public school teacher here, and memorialist, came back from a trip to New York with a seven months' old baby and instituted a maternity suit against the Rev. W. Coleman, pastor of her church. When the case came up the Rev. Coleman's attorney entered a technical plea of guilty and the pastor pleaded guilty. Word that the Rev. Mr. Coleman was planning to marry another young woman while she was in New York, where she was living, to protect the name of the pastor, is said to have made her decide to come back and fight. ANNOUNCEMENT To my Patients and Friends: This is to advise you that after a serious illness of over four months, you can now ready to serve you at my office and at your home. To thank you for flowers, fruits and many acts of kindness, and to thank the doctors who assisted me. DR. HARRY F. BROWN. Office: 1916 Pennsylvania Ave. Office Hours: 9 to 10 a.m. 7 to 9 p.m. Residence: 1835 Madison Ave. Telephone: Madison 3168. Telephone: Madison 3168. PRICES On Heating Materials Due For a Rise Order Your Heating Plant Save Money! Be Prompt Now No Payment Until Oct. 1st This listing is on 2 years to may at slight cost. Hot Water Heating Plant $295 This Includes: 12 Inches 1Yr. Blower, 300 Ft. 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He distinctly remembrances the General Sherman marched into Lexington, being a plough boy at the time of the signing of the Emancipation Proclamation. He closed the school, attended the American school established by one James A. Crestfield and because of his exceptional ability, was sent to Lincoln University, where he further training. He was licensed to preach in 1877 and gave more than thirty years of his life to ministerial work in North Carolina. The latter year he moved to Ohio, to which state he moved in order to give his eight children better educational advantages. Rev. Hargraves was a minister in Ohio, Rev. Thomas B. Hargraves, ir. carry on his work, the son being both a graduate of Lincoln University and a pastor by church, now serving as evangelist of the Canadian district. Rev. Hargraves thinks that in spite of the criticism, the younger generation is growing better. He is a strict prohibitionist and says that the only trouble with prohibition is the lack of sincere men to enforce the law. Woodmen to Meet in Denver DENVER, Colo.-Plans for the seventh quadrennial convention of the American Woodmen to be held in Woodbury, completed it, it was assured by the local committee here this week. Four members of the committee, Ala. Fort Worth, Tex.; Birmingham, Ala.; Fort Worth, Tex.; and Philadelphia, will bring the majority of the delegates to the city. Mortimer Harris Dismissed WASHINGTON - Charges against Mortimer Harris, attorney, of obtaining a permit to drive an auto- mobile, in unreliable organization, were demised by the office of the cor- poration counsel here this week. Harris was arrested on a charge of parking double. His permit, which the complainant impeded, dishe- dled the owner as white. Mr. Harris explained that he gave no race design- ation when applying for the license. AT DUNBAR NEXT WEEK SEEK HARRIS! 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Y.—One of the largest crowds of the season was present at the Protectory Oval Sunday, to see the Homestead Grays of Pittsburgh in the second appearance here this season. Wade Joe Williams former manager of the Lincoln Giants, on the mound, the visitors won the first game by a score of 10-6. Then Connie Rector pitcher in the League, and another to his long string victories this season by taking the second contest, Totals 39 10 13 27 31 Totals SHAVE WITHOUT A RAZOR MAGIC Just put on Magic Shaving Pound and then the hair will wick off quicken it. Magic Shaving Pound is hard back again quickly if shaved off. It is merely dressed away, down to the skin surface. Magic Shaving Pound is hard back again quickly if shaved off. Women find it quicker for removing excess hair. K. L. C. forsakes office writer, "A forensic day when I have your product for 8 years and don't know how I could be without it." The skin of hammers and pumps, perfect shaver. Spend 15c in装袋 for a package of U. 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I will make you cheerful and optimistic and healthy. My Best Advertisement—Satisfied Patrons Sending Others Don't Wait—Don't Suffer—Come in to Day—NO CHARGE WHATEVER FOR CONSULTATION Hours Only—S to 12 A.M. 1 to 5 P.M. Evenings 7 to 9, Except Tuesdays and Fridays. Sundays and Holidays. 10 A.M. to 2 P.M. DR. H. F. SCHAMEL 703 N. HOWARD STREET Between Monument and Madison Sta. Baltimore, Md. N ```markdown ``` Showing Greater System of Nerves. You Can See How Necessary It Is to Keep Them Strong. "It is my belief that the greatest single factor in the maintenance of health is that the nerves should be in order." WILSON PARK GIANTS SLAUGHTER CHIEFTAINS The Wilson Park Giants made it two in a row from the Chiefs when they ran rough-snow to win by 23-9 and 13-9 scores, Sun- Poor fielding, and base running made the Chieftains easy prey their rivals and with them. The two teams meet again Sunday in a twin bill. CHEIFANTS W. P. G. P. Falkenbauer 1 1 1 1 R h o e B.Hilton.b 1 2 0 2 Wright.3b 2 3 0 0 Waters.ib 1 2 0 0 Q.Blairb. 2 3 0 0 Armstrong.b 2 2 4 4 A.Jones.p 3 4 0 0 Prince.fc 2 2 4 4 W.Jones.s 2 4 0 0 C.Hilton.b 1 0 6 0 T.Winat.c 1 2 0 0 Jackib.b 1 2 0 0 Chasey.l 1 2 0 0 Geefield.f 1 0 1 0 Bose.fc 1 0 1 0 Graham.b 0 0 3 0 Totals 19 5 14 7 Totals 23 2 27 2 SCORE BY INNINGS Chieftain Pts. Gt. 1 0 3 0 3 0 3 2 two-base hit—R. Hilton. Chase. Jones. Three-base hit. Day. Base on balls. G. Hilton. 5; A. Jones. 3. Bust-out by A. Jones. 6; C. Hilton. W. Hilton. 6. 1 holed趴 for Yancey in ninth. 2 Everett ran for Spearman in ninth. (Ect. 1901—25 years of satisfaction) LUNGS MUSC LIVIN SINUS BONES BLACK SOX WILLIS (Pud) FLOURNOO who came to the Black Sox this year from the Brooklyn Royal Giants, will smile at you when he's pitching, but if you listen to the word of opposing batsmen, that smile doesn't mean Flournoy, a southpaw, started out in 1919 with Hildale, but moved over to Nat Strong's aggregation in 1921. He here last spring. As a relief hurrier, Flournoy is probably the best bet that Manager Warfield has and the big boy that he poised to poach his starts this year. Yes sir, when Pud smiles at you, watch out! How They Stand AMERICAN LEAGUE BLACK SOX (Ballo.) Won Last Post Lincoln Gnats (N.Y.) 7 . . . 852 Lincoln Gnats (N.Y.) 7 . . . 852 Homestead Grays (Pittsburgh) 8 . . . 332 Bach Gs. (All City) 7 . . . 112 Bach Gs. (All City) 7 . . . 112 Where They Play BLACK SOX at Hilldale, August 2. 3. Cubans at Lincoln Giants, August 4. Baldale at Bachach Giants, August 4. 5. National League 5. Five games. 6. St. Louis at Memphis, August 2. 3. 4 Five games. 7. St. Louis at Birmingham, August 5. 6 7. S. Louis at Birmingham, August 5. Birmingham at Nashville, August 2, 3, 4 four games. Chicago, open. Cubans, open. Local Saintop's Broncos @ Philadelphia, at BLACK SOX one game. Philips Giants at BLACK SOX, one game. Drudid Robins vs. Imperial Eagles at Cliff ton Park. Rosbirds vs. Cranavan P.C. at Carroll Park Cheetahs at Wilson Park. National Arundel Glants at Oriental Tigers, D.C. Sunday Ammelius Glanis vs. Huntsville A.C., a Ammelius, Md. SCORES Local Wilson Park Gants 12, 23: Chelfains. 10, Silver Moons. 6, Wrights All-Stars. 10, Silver Moons. 18, Ester-n Shore Stars. 11, Silver Moons. 14, Oval Blues. 10, Silver Moons. 14, Oval Blues. 10, Drudg Robins. 7, Silver Moons. 4, Silver Moons. 14, Bull Tigers. 14, Imperial Eagles. 1, Bull Tigers. 14, National Saintop's Broncos, 15. West Chester. 8. Saintop's Broncos, 3. Penetau (N.J. 3. Roxboro (Pa. 6. Saintop's Broncos, 5. Lincoln (Ao. 22. Syracus. Arundel Giants, 11. St. Michael Red Sox. Darby (Pa. 6. Phantoms, 6. Ridgway. 4. Phantoms. 2. Darby Heights. 4. White Diamonds. 6. Phantoms. 2. ROBINS TRIM MOONS The Drudg Robins defeated the Silver Moors by a 7-4 score, Sunday afternoon, bringing their string of victories to the Ribbons. The Robins will cross bats with the Imperial Eagles at Clifton park. DRUID ROBINS SILVER MOONS b o l e h o l e r o b e Anthony.sb. 1 1 2 0 Branche.c. 0 2 4 0 Holmes.sb. 1 1 2 0 Houston.lb. 1 1 5 0 Henry.lb. 1 1 3 0 Minor.if. 1 1 0 0 Carter.c. 1 1 0 0 Norris.if. 1 1 0 0 Ford.sb. 1 1 0 0 Finkeng.if. 1 1 0 0 Norris.if. 1 1 0 0 Laser.zb. 1 0 0 0 Wildp.if. 0 0 0 0 Totals 7 19 10 Totals 4 51 13 SCORE BY INNINGS Moons 0 1 5 0 4-4 Robinson. 0 1 5 0 10-7 Sacrifice-Williams. Minor. 0 1 5 0 10-7 Base on 10-7. 2 Battles hit-By Skewart. B: Wheeler. 2 Battles hit-By Wheeler (Togoodi. ROSEBUDS WIN TWO The Rosebud A.C. baseball team defeated the Maryland Giants, 13-11, and won from the Clover A.C. white, bu. an 18-3 score, Sunday. This Sunday they clash again with the Caravan Pleasure Club at Car- roll Park. CLOVER A.C. ROSE BUDS ab rho a ab rho a Bailey. b. 5 12 1 13 Tyre.2b. 5 32 1 00 Baylon. b. 5 12 1 13 Ummons. f. 4 11 00 Moylan. b. 2 01 1 11 Dudley.1b. 4 21 1 22 Tomlons. a. 2 01 1 11 Willm.6c. 4 21 1 22 Panders. b. 2 01 1 11 Austin.cf. 4 21 1 22 Raymon. b. 2 01 1 11 Green.1f. 4 21 1 22 Schilts. b. 2 01 1 11 Green.1f. 4 21 1 22 Jones.1f. 10 00 0 Totals. 28 31 11 90 Totals. 27 18 12 52 Rose Buds. 2 21 100 38-18 Clover A.C. 0 30 00 0-3 AT DUNBAR NEXT WEEK HEE SEE HAIR THE GREAT HISTORY THE DONOVAN AFFAIR The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, August 3, 1929. Dr Miller Famous Plate WILL NOT DROP OR SLIP Guaranteed For Services, Fit and Appearance Examination Free Best Bridgework, Gold or Porcelain, $5 and $6 Gas or Notocine Administered Broken Plates Repaired While You Wait Guaranteed Plates, $10, $15, $25, $35 Dr Miller-Owatist WEST CAMBRIDGE, CT 112-750-8000 INFORMATION INFORMATION DIXON'S BAT BOOMS AS SOX ANNEX PAIR Hits Safely 8 Times in as Many Up; Daisies Droop by 11-4 and 7-4 Scores. SOX FIELD WELL Marcell, Washington, Thrill Hildale Has Six Errors. By S. B. WILKINS. AP DIXON blasted out hits like a charge of TNT as the local Black Sox trampled the Hilldale outfit in two games here Sunday. The Alpha ended the Brewed Omega went to the Sox by a 7-4 score. Riding the apple for fourteen safeties out of fourteen consecutive games faced five different dangers. Dixon easily proved the hero of the day. His smashing orgy began July 21 during the Homestead Grays' season, when a bunch of Streeter, one single and two doubles out of three times up; two singles and one double donated by Smoky Joe; and last Sunday, two singles on Cockrell, and two singles in the first game a total of five out of five. In the second contest, he added one double and two singles to his collection, for a total of nine singles, four doubles and one home run. To give flavor to these bingles, he has been donated two free passes, one by Williams, and one by He. He has played in a total of eight runs, himself scored four times. SOX SCORE FIRST. In the first game Sunday, the Sox were the first to score, when in the second game Clark doubled, and they added two in the second, two in the third, one in the fifth and five in the seventh. The pitches made their first tally in the sixth when Holloway doubled and Charleston flew to Washington who returned the ball to Clark, but Clark failed to get his mask off time. The Sox then scored the second count in the ninth in an attempted rally which fell short. In this frame Dihigo, Cooper. Holloway and Warmack each touched Yokely in the fourth the fans saw Washington "walk" a mile to snare Charleston's fly to center-right. Burbage and each downed one each downed the total of fifteen base his garnered by the Sox. MARCEL THRILLS. In the fifth stanza Marcel was given the artificial flowers when he caught Mackey's fly over the treestop of the ball. Marcel went head first over the fence and all could be seen were his feet and gloved hand holding the ball. This was the first time Yokoyama came when Yokoyama connected with one of Cooper's offerings in the fifth for a single, his only hit of the day. Marcel also sent a good day at bat, contest out of four in the first and three out of three in the second contest. With two down and two strikes on him, Dixon sent the pill over left Wilson on in the seventh. FLOURNOY IN FORM Pitching masterful baseball in the abbreviated nightcap, Flournoy held the Daisies to one hit until the seventh and final frame when he keyed in a run. Then runs. Until then the only hit was a home run by Dihigo in the second inning. Stevens was the only Darbitey to get on, except Dihigo, until the seventh, and this was in the second, when Flournoy erred on his bunt. At the crack of Dihigo's hat in the second, Dixon in left, turned his back to the stands, for the second hit labeled "HR" by the Cuban heavy man. When the fans began to leave after the Sox had rung up their half of the seventh with the score standing 7-1, the Daisies broke out in a rash from Dumbo. Dumbo singled, Mackey walked, Manager Cockrell went in to bat for Jackson and singled, scoring Dhigio; Cooper batting for Stevens, singled to score Mackey and Dallard batting for Pritchett, singled. But the rally fell short when Cox was on a fielder's choice of Holloway's run. Man, 76, in Horseshoe Tourney HORSESHOE ADDICTS WORKING WITH ZEST HORSESHOE ADDICTS WORKING WITH ZEST Park Superintendent Puts in Four More Pits to Accommi date Crowds. Counties to be Visited Within Few Days. The clank of horteshoes against iron pegs in Baltimore and viability, has sounded with such increasing volume within the past few years, with an appraisal man-made an anvil chorus. Which all means that horteshoe pitchers are getting ready in earnest for the Afro's Horseshoe Fitching Tournament, the opening date. Young and old have taken to the sport of tossing the iron luck tokens, but many are: finding that the problem is not just in pitching the horseshoe, but in making it land where you want it. Interest has not confined itself to any particular group for the clergy doctors, lawyers, school teachers, others who have been keeping the courts hot. Two more courts are being installed at Drudg Hill Park, making three in all in that district. One of the courts themselves of the space offered in alleyes and on vacant lots, to unlumber their muscles and to get their pitching eye trained. At Drudg Hill Park, Bill Adams. 76 years young. Is probably the oldest entrant in the tournament. There are no age limitations, however, to the tournament. There are pitch horseshoes, is eligible to enter. There is no entry fee, and prizes will be awarded to district winners, however. Chromium steel horseshoes will go to the winners of the city and county districts, with cold and silver-plated horseshoes going to the steel champion and runners-up. The East and South Baltimore districts are expected to be heard first this week, as well as some of the counties. Bill Gibson, Afro Sports Editor, will soon visit some of the counties to see how the teams will enter the Afro competition, which will begin the third week in August. Entries Popring In Among Ballimoreans who have entered are: William Adams, 576 Oxford street; Milton Q. Dorsey, 119 W. Bidde street; W. Ward Slater, 1702 McCulloch street; L. U. Gibson, 911 N. Carrollton avenue; John W. Rich, 1832 McCulloch street; James, 1832 McCulloch street; Trisg, 1191 Llanale street; Frank Revnolds 3403 Woodbrook avenue; William Robinson 3220 Drill Hill avenue; Stanley 3220 Drill Hill avenue; Stanley, 2551 McCulloch street; Harrison Lovan, 1904 Alsouith street; Charles Woodford, 2038 Harlem avenue; R. W. Rush, 2038 Harlem avenue; Abbey Culloch, 2718 Mulberry street; Albert Franklin, 1510 N. Mount street; Zervy D. G. Pennineton, 1518 McCulloch street; George P. Bush, 1518 McCulloch street; and Garrett Jones, 1423 Argyle avenue. Lockes Blank White Nine by 9 to 0 Score The Locke Giants, hitting on all swimmers, shut out the Forester A. C. White Sunday and Thompson on the mound for the victors, let the white outfit down with one hit. Smith's address is 2448 Drill Hill avenue would like to book games with semi-clubs in and out of town Totals 26 7 9 21 11 Totals 2 Battled for Jackson in seventh. 2 Battled for Stevens in seventh. 3 Battled for Pritchett in seventh. **mannings:** Hildale 0 1 0 0 0 3-4 Black Box 0 1 0 0 2 x-7 Local Sports The Sox won over the Bacharach Giants Friday at Wilmington, 8-7 and 12-2. They beat the Lighthouse (white) at Philly Tuesday and beat South Philly on Wednesday. The Sox forfeited to South Philly when the Sox refused to play in dark. They defeated Frankfort Arsenal 6-0, Thursday at Philly. BLACK SOX ON WAY TO LEAGUE PENNANT Baltimore Nine, Winners of First Half, Lead Loop in Second Half. TEAMS IMPROVED Bacharachs and Hilldale Take on New Life. PHILADELPHIA—The second half pennant in the American Negro league may be won by Baltimore, the all-star top in the initial semester, and then again there are several reasons why it may not. Those reasons are the Homestead Grays, the Lincoln Giants, Hildale, Bacharachs and Cuban Stars. The Scorpions and no teams have shown as much improvement as the Bacharachs and Hildale. The Darby and Shore boys have at last rounded into form and have plenty of trouble for all of them. Bacharachs Ben Taylor, veteran pilot of the Bacharach Giants, is getting results and the potential power of his machine has been the big hole in the club but Gardner, Henderson, Shields, McClure and Cooper look better each game. Lither each game binned the Atlantic police, was a big blow. Carr is functioning well at first base while Dav is the fielding equal of anyone at the keystone sack and is doing well in the shortfield. Lindsey is playing a better game now than in years. Ambrose Reid, the brilliant utility man, is behind him. Behind the bat Eggleton and Jones leave to be desired, although the latter has been ailing physically most of the season. No outfield surpasses Thomas and Jenkins, afield with a mallet. Billdale The weak-hitting Stevens has rejoined Hildale and his sensational fielding has put new pep in the infield. Bizz Mackey and his strong armings have been the best. The well-balanced pitching staff is moving on an even keel and the outfield is above ordinary. At this time official records show that Judy Johnson is leading in stolen bases, Oscar Charleston is down in some runs. Johnson has made more hits than any league player. Lincoln Glants John Henry Lloyd boasts the leading hitter of the circuit in Charlie Smith: the leading twirler in Connell Rector: the leading second baseman in Connell Rector: the building better than the Old Master who took a bunch of cast-offs and made a pennant contender out of them. Lloyd is himself playing a remarkable base at first base and making it contenders at any other first, baseman. Black. Sex The Baltimore Black Sox have set their right field problem with Burbage. Lattimore has seen the ball in handling the pitchers. The Sox showed their class when they took four out of six games from the Grays. Cubans from now on cubans will be better. Pompez has added Rosso, Melito, Vargas, Ruiz, Gomez, Belerano and Navarro, and they will plug up all of the holes. A bright spot in the consistent work of the veterans Perez, Fabre, Oscar and Baro and the new comers Ramos and Correa. Grays The Grays have about recovered from the motor accident which wrecked the team in the closing days of the first half. At full strength now, the Possey-battermen stay at the top hole Brit has won several well-pitched games since his return to the club and the hurling crew now the top pitcher of Beckwitt. Cannady. Ewing and others should ring out many a hit. BACHARACHS DIVIDE NEW YORK. — The Bacharach Giants, after defeating the Bushwicks, white, by a 13-2 score, suddenly crumpled and dropped the nightcap by a 17-0 shutout, at Dexter park. Sunday. LAST CALL! Men's Straws 95c For All Values. Up to $1.85 and $1.50 Men's $1.50 Collar attached $1 and Neckband Shirts..... LOUIS HACKERMAN 1731-33 Pennsylvania Ave. Opp. Lefayette Mkt. The Nation's Biggest All Negro Weekly. Hot? Thirsty? Try this refreshing drink! Yes—It retains the same oid "hoppy" flavor you know so well. Arrow Special is by all means the best drink in town! ARROW SPECIAL IT HITS THE SPOT WHOOPEE! Are you going to the seashore? Your wardrobe will be incomplete without a WHOOPEE HAT. Ideal for clubs, city and street wear, driving. A Hat to Satisfy Every Taste SOLD ON MONEY BACK GUARANTEE Carlton & Co., Inc. 1 N. CALHOUN ST., corner Baltimore St. EUTAW and SARATOGA STS. 420 W. FRANBELIN ST. Oval Blues Divvy in Sunday Tilts The Oval Blues spit even, Sunday, winning a morning tilt from the Drudl Robins by an 11-0 score, but succumbing to the Silver Moons in an afternoon contest to the tune of 14-10. The Robins got nine hits but were unable to contend them into runs. They game the Silver Moons pounded Fisher and Cornish hard, though a late rally by the Blues threatened to destroy their lead. Saturday, the Blues defeated the Wright All-Stars, 6-10, and won from the Eastern Shore Stars by an 18 to 11 score. INFORMATION OVAL BLUES DRUAD ROBINS OVAL BLUES Holmes.bs R h oel I hill.bs 1 1 3 0 Stewart.cf. 1 1 1 0 Vaughn.bs 2 0 0 Carter.ff. 1 1 1 0 Hall.ss 2 0 0 Bath.bs 1 1 7 Brown.bs 2 1 8 Hath.bs 1 1 7 Brown.bs 2 1 8 Toogood.if 1 1 0 J Savage.cf 1 1 2 0 Chapman.bs 1 1 0 Savage.cf 1 1 2 0 Chapman.bs 1 1 0 Savage.cf 1 1 2 0 Jones.ef 1 1 0 Fisher.pf 1 1 0 Cottman.ap 1 0 0 Fisher.pf 1 0 0 Robinson.ap 1 0 0 Fisher.pf 1 0 0 Murchison.p 0 0 0 Fisher.pf 1 0 0 9 0 21 6 Totals 11 5 21 1 SCORE BY INSTRUCTIONS Blues 2 3 2 0 2 1-1 Robins 0 0 0 0 0-0 0 Two-base Hill.-Hill. Toogood. Base on balls.-Off Cottman. 5: Robinson. 3: Murchison. 1: Murchison. 1: Fisher. 1: Betters hit.-By Cottman (Cornish). SLIVER MOONS OVAL BLUES r h oel R h oe Gay.c 2 3 1 0 Hill.bs 2 0 1 0 Holmes.ss 2 3 1 0 Vaughn.bs 2 0 1 0 Carter.ff. 1 1 0 Hall.ss 2 0 1 0 Gibson.ap 1 0 0 Fisher.pf 0 0 0 Savage.bs 1 0 0 Brown.bs 1 1 1 1 Branch.if. 1 0 0 Brown.bs 1 1 1 1 Smith.bs 2 3 2 1 T Savage.cf 2 1 3 0 Nortt.ss.c 3 2 2 1 Pailley.if 1 1 2 0 Cornish.p 0 0 0 Oval Blues ..... 0.11 1 0.11 1 3-1-0 Oval Blues ..... 0.11 1 0.11 1 3-1-0 Two-base hit—Gay, Gay, Gay, Gay, Houston, Hall, Pulley, Three-base hit- Branch, Branch, Branch, Branch, Houston, Base on ball—Off, Off, 1: off Pisher, 3: off Cornish, 2: Strike out, Bryant, Bryant, Bryant, Bryant, by Cornish (Bryant), Houston (Smith). A PRIDE OF BALTIMORE Be your official smoke at the convention and everywhere. GEO. SCHAER-H.C. PFAFF CIGAR COMPANY Also Makers of MONUMENT SQUARE FIRE KING UNCLE WILLIE CLIFTON PARK aug.-10. Hot? T Try refre Yes— "hop well. mean ARROW SPECIAL WHOO The College Pool Are you going to the s will be incomplete without for clubs, city and street w Just the hat for SPORTS W E A R. Made in gray, tan, green. Straw Kaps Man, you'll hardly know that you have anything on your head with one of our Straw Kaps on, because the weight is so light. We have them in tan and other novelty colors. Thousands of Straw and Panama Hats and Caps of the Latest Styles for Your Selection. See Our Window Displays FOR MIDSUMMER SLASE IN PRICES A Hat to Satin SOLD ON MONEY Carlton & 1 N. CALHOUN ST. EUTAW and SARATOGA ETS. SANTOP'S BRONGOS TO PLAY SOX SUNDAY Strong Philadelphia Nine Will Give Local Team Plenty of Opposition. PLAY GIANTS ALSO Philadelphia Giants to Meet Locals in One Contest. The Black Sox will have as their Sunday opponents, two Philadelphia teams, Santop's Broncs and the Philadelphia Giants. Lewis Salk, a veteran of the American pastime, now 42 years old first entered organized baseball with Hildale, and after a long period of activity, organized the Broncos three years ago. The team has made remarkable strides since that time. Santop has at his beck and call a great hurling staff, with William Milton being his ace. Milton to date has turned in 41 victories, with a batting average of .325. Milton has had three shutouts. Just a week ago he defeated the Jersey City club by the close score of 4 to 3, and he also defeated the Trenton Farmers in another close contest, of 4 to 2 being the score. But Milton is not the only good hurler under the tuteure of the able six victories and, with the season still young, Borden can still be on the warpain for victories. He also shapes a crackjack infield and one that would delight the heart of many manager. With Mike Lewis holding down the ball, the keystone bag, Johnson the star shortstop, and completing it with Ben Johnson holding out the ball, it is an infield to be proud of. The outer garden is just as well balanced as the infield. Richardson in left, Briggs in center, Richardson about as good an outfield as can be found another. Johnny Campbell is the catcher and mainstay of the team. Will plenty of opposition in this outfield and fans should not be disappointed though they do not have a member of the American League here Sunday. The Giants are also said to have a fast aggregation and the locals will have no time to let up if they wish to take both games Sunday. CUBANS WIN, LOSE NEW YORK—After dropping the first contest to the Bay Parkway nine white by a 7-4 score, the Cub Stars won the second game of the second game of the twin bill by a 12-4 score. SUNDAY ELLICOTT CITY NINE WINS ELLICOTT CITY—The Lincoln A. C. romped to a 22-14 victory over the Sykesville Giants. Saturday the game was a close one, with B. Brown and Jones, and the base stealing of Butch Grimes. Thirsty? this refreshing drink! -It retains the same oid py" flavor you know so Arrow Special is by all s the best drink in town! ARROW SPECIAL HITS THE SPOT OOPEE! Cucket Crushed Hat seashore? Your wardrobe a WHOOPEE HAT. Ideal year, driving. THE NEW YORK TIMES Fuzzy Every Taste BACK GUARANTEE & Co., Inc. c. corner Baltimore St. 420 W. FRANELIN ST. Tennis Stars Prime For Nationals The Nation's Biggest All Negro Weekly St. Paul Normal and Industrial School Junior College Fully Accredited Normal and High Schools Modernly Equipped Industrial Departments Nineteen Twenty-Nine Summer School Session Two Terms—Six Weeks Each—Second Term begins July 9th. Thorough High and Normal Courses Offered. A Splendid Opportunity to Make Up Deficiencies in High School Work Work of College Grade offered those taking Trades who have completed High School Courses. ALL SPORTS: Football, Baseball, Basket Ball, Track and Tennis. Varied Amusements and Moving Pictures. Tuition Unusually Low! Strong Faculty of 60! Exceptional Table Board and Comfortable Living Quarters. SPECIAL RATES FOR SUMMER QUARTERS. Write for Catalog and Summer Normal Bulletin JAMES S. RUSSELL, Principal Lawrenceville, Virginia And such a refined place, lots of our friends bring their girl friends up for a game. SOUTHEASTERN MAY FORECAST CHAMPION SOUTHEASTERN MAY FORECAST CHAMPION Just How Nation's Stars Line Up May be Told at Petersburg, August 5-10. EXPECT BIG GALLERY Importance of Tourney Brot Name, "Little Nationals." By W, A. JOHNSON, Jr. PETERSBURG, VA.—From the way work in progressing on the local lot, State College is going to be a mecca for tennis's wry mortals August 5 to 10, when the fifth annual Southeastern own sectiona 1 championships takes place. Work on the courts is going at a rapid gait under the supervision of competent groundmen. When the stars near stars and other supernumbers hit the hill in high, everything will be in the proverbial pink, if present indications can be used. According to information gathered from the general chairman, Luther H. Foster, seven entries in leading events have been received including big guns of last year's journey. A large contingent from New England and Seaboard townships is expected to join the caravan which will begin its southward trek not later than the end of the year. Va. State College, which will be the scene of the Southeastern again for the first time since 1925, is sparing no pains in its efforts to make the largest open sectional tournament the best thing tennis has witnessed in its short history. And notices have been sent to the leading players of the country with hope of corraling the largest field of entries in the five years of the Southeastern. There will be six championship events. Ms. Singleton, doubles, women's singles and doubles, mixed doubles and junior singles. The entry fees are $1 for singles, $1 for each member of doubles team and 75 cents for junior singles. Boarding and sleeping for players and visitors will be furnished by at $1.25 College, at $1.25 for three meals a day and bed. The entertainment committee is working overtime arranging a social program without a precedent of prior experience. "Forty Love" dance will be the feature. Entries must reach Luther H. Foster, chairman of the general committee, no later than midnight Saturday, August 3. Accommodation may be arranged by communication with E. A. Finley, chairman of the housing committee. DID YOU KNOW That. Isaac Murphy, famous jockey, now dead. is the only person who ever rode three winners in the Kentucky Derby? Poney McAtees Earl Sande, Winkfield Loe, a slain horse, won the classic twice, but no other jockey has attained the mark set by the late Ike Murphy. MEN! WHY NOT USE KONGOLENE The Veribest Yet Positively STRAIGHTENS THE HAIR ASK YOUR BARBER KONGOLENE Kongolene $1.00 PER JAR Ebonized Ground Oil 25¢ Inks A Necessary Adjust to Kongolene SEND RULE FOR TRIAL JARS AGENTS WANTED WITH CONFIDENCE KONGO CHEMICAL CO. 66 EAST 15TH NEW YORK, NY EVERYBODY'S DOIN' IT NOW THE BOWLING CLUB Yes, stree, and if you don't believe that interest in the AFRO'S Horseshoe Tournament isn't growing by the proverbial leaps and bounds, just amble out to Druid Hill Park or to some of the vacant lots and see the number of men and boys, and a few women too, who are practicing in view of the approaching barnyard competition. In the center we have William (Bill) Adams. 76, probably one of the oldest entrants in the tournament, when he was 576. He lives at 576 Oxford street, is the eldest with the shoes and will be watched closely in the coming tournament. Take Two Games from White Outfit by 6-1 and 3-2 Scores Five Double Plays Feature Two Games. Good pitching by Bananas Robinson and Stan Carter, enabled the Royals to conquer the Eastern division of the Ultimore in their contest for city championship, by downing the Dundalk Community club, Sunday, by the scores of 6-1 and 3-2. On winning, the Royals featured in fielding, with five double plays, accompanied by a sensational running catch by Garnet in the center, by Carter hurried with the sixth in the nightcap, when a double followed two singles to tie the score. The Royals won the nightcap in the seventh when Harry Williams tripped against the right field fence and scored as Cross bounced out, J. Wittstadt to McLean. FIRST GAME ROYALS DUNDALK C.C. no 6 h 0 6 Savage.2b. 1.10 M. McLean, I. 12 00 Garnett.1f. 2.10 K. Kelly, s. 12 30 W. Stewart.2s. 2.20 C. Cub, s. 12 20 Campbell.2. 3.20 H. Wistad.1f. 12 10 Parker.1b. 0.70 T. Wistad.9t. c. 11 11 Gross.cf. 0.12 J. Wistad.2t. 14 40 Payre.2f. 0.12 K. Knobck.2t. c. 10 40 Roberts.2f. 0.12 R. Williams, p. 10 00 Totals 6 13 27 Totals 1 7 271 SCORE BY INNINGS Bunneser Ryls. ... 2 01 00 0 1 2-6 Dundalk C.C. ... 2 01 00 0 0 1-4 Two-base hit-Savage. H. Williams. St. Savage. H. Williams. Parker. Home runs-McLean. Base on balls-Off Masser. 2: off Roberts. 1: Slom bases-Payre. R. Williams. St. Savage. H. Williams. Masser. 4: by B. Williams. Double plya-Savage. Stewart, Parker. 2: Stewart, Savage. Parker, Kelly. Left on bases-By R. Williams. Dundalk C.C. 2: by Roberts (H. Wistad). Umpires-Dixon and Umlaugh. SECOND GAME The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, August 3, 1929. The Passing Review By BILL GIBSON IF YOU ASK US, and of course you won't, what we think of the support given organized tennis in this hamlet of Maryland Free State, you'll probably get an answer that you don't expect. And we're not going to bite our tongue to say a few things, believe it or not. The recently conducted OPEN tennis tournament, which has at last ended after more than a week's duration, is the immediate cause for this comment. Rotten support was given the tournament—players and spectators alike being guilty. We do not mean to be severe in our criticism of the handling of the tournament. We merely tell you, we think he did a rather creditable job. THERE SOULD HAVE BEEN MORE help in putting the tournament over; for, running a tournament is more than a one-man job, particularly if that one man is not able to devote all of his time to it. So indifferent were local players about entering the tournament, that the date for the closing of entries had to be set back, in order to get some new entries. There were complaints, to reassure, definite inclusivity-bundle numbers(2) vacillating adroitly, whenever the question was asked as to who was running the tournament. The juniors' swelled the entry list, but there were more men who did not play than there were who did. A misunderstanding of some sort, caused practically all of the local women tennis players to steer shy of the tournament. There were no doubles matches. Talking with some of the players seated about the courts, one received the impression that certain players were not interested in the tournament, that was a sort of clamishness that set up a line of demarcation which they could not cross. But this was stoutly denied by others. There was only one out-of-town entry, and that lone entry occurred because Prof. Allison Davis happened to be in Baltimore, teaching at Morgan College. It seems that the proper type of invitation was not extended national tennis stars, yet the tournament was designed to be an OPEN one. National tennis stars steal clear. Baltimore. And there a business executive officially with the American Tennis Association. Tournaments have been held this year in New York, Pennsylvania, Virginia, Indiana, North Carolina, Missouri, Kansas, California, Illinois, the New England region, and in many other places, and in all instances some players of national importance participated. The tournaments were made attractive, and the players were glad to attend. Participation in these tournaments has a decided effect on the ratings of these players, and when there is a first-class tournament, you may look for them there. I know that tennis players in New Jersey cities, Philadelphia, and New York, would have been glad to come to the tournament. Ohio, a state with a north-whingle to do, THEY WERE NOT HERE, but there is no good reason why they shouldn't have been here. Their presence here, probably would have meant that such trophies as were offered would have rested in the hands of players other than Baltimore. Already plans have been started for a CLOSED tournament to be held here the week before the nationalists, and we guarantee that there will be almost the same entry list for this tourney as for the one erroneously labeled, OPEN. There will be, however, entries of some players, who for fear some players of national importance were designed for the tournament just closed, did not send in their entries for it. Small galleries, apparently interested only in relatives or members of the immediate family, greeted the players, and their feeble applause could not be heard a half city block. Enthusiasm was conspicuous by its absence. In a city with the large population that Fall gave us and considering it easy noce from other large cities, near by, it does seem tragic to view a tournament so small. The tennis players of bygone days, unlike those in other cities, are not interesting themselves in giving instruction to the group of youngsters who are coming up, and consequently much of our tennis crop is going to seed. Young girls on the courts are almost a rarity. Upon a time the Monumental City was a hotted of tennis activity, IT CAN BE MADE SO AGAIN. We have called attention to these various deficiencies because we believe that there are people in a position to remedy them, but who are unaware that they exist. If there are any who can disprove any assertions made here, we stand corrected. G WHEN AT BORDENTOWN attending the national tennis tournament, you may make a faux pas, whatever that is, if you don't read carefully the rules on etiquette for the gallery. Controlling the gallery is a serious problem and spectators can help by observing a few simple courtesies. Here are a few of them: "A moving background is the most disturbing condition that a player can experience; it makes perfect play of the ball next to impossible. For this reason you should not move about when opposite the end of a court, except when it is absolutely necessary that you be careful to keep parasols and fans in the background. "Do not applaud or give vocal expression to your feelings while a rally is on, but wait until the point has been played out and then applaud or give vocal expression to your feelings." "Do not applaud or give vocal expression to that is meant that your approval should be given, to give good strokes only." "Do not coach the players. Never call 'Good', 'Out', 'Let it go', 'Hit it', etc., because thereby you are influencing a player's judgment, which is a factor in the outcome of the match. . ." (Entries should be mailed to the Horseshoe Editor of THE AFRO-AMERICAN). Walker Wins Open Tennis Title "Most diseases get into the body through the mouth" 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 "Cremo-method" of manufacture! Certified Cremo THE GOOD 5¢ CIGAR ...THAT AMERICA NEEDED YOUTHFUL NET STAR TOPS ALLISON DAVIS Alfred Walker Shows Form in Defeating Conqueror of Last Season. NEW JUNIOR CHAMP Ralph Reckling Defeats Benny Hill; West Absent. Alfred Walker, youthful local tennis star, playing in his second tournament since his advance from the junior division, defeated Allison Davis, Hampton Institute instructor and tennis player, 3-1 to win the men's singles in the Progressive Tennis Club's Open Tournament, which closed Tuesday afternoon. It was indeed an upset of the proverbial dope bucket when the Douglass high school star, mastered his older rival, who last year defeated him to win the open diadem. Rain interrupted the match, making it necessary to cary over into this week competition that should have been completed last season. Stopping play when the sets stood at one all, the two players resumed play Tuesday. None in the gallery expected that young Walker would be able to stand up under the slashing bombardment of Davis, and when he came through to win two straight sets, the Walkers tory for the high school youth, and he took it calmly. The first set was won Monday by Davis, 6-1, and in this set he received little opposition. The second set see-sawed until the sixth game, when Walker won the seventh game, and the sixth, 6-3. The third game was uneventful and was won by Walker, 6-0. Two games were played in the fourth set when rain forced the calling off of the match with the score a-one. When play was resumed at 3 p.m. Tuesday, the players were fighting anxiously or on an advantage with the game at 4-all, Walker took two straight games' to win the set and match. Young Walker played like an old master and once the disastrous first set had passed, the little champion was never in danger. Miss Pauline Wharton, winner of the women's singles up last year, was presented with the trophy on this occasion. The junior singles match was won by Ralph Reckling, who defeated Benjamin Hill, 3-2. Hill had Reckling two-love and then dropped three straight sets. Ed West, last year's junior champ, did not enter as he was reported out of the city. QUOIT GANG OUT Interest in the tournament has also been taken by the McCulloh street quoit "gang," who announce that they will enter a team. In their recent club quoit doubles tournament, Tom Jones and Burnell Tillman won first prize; Willard Branch and Mack Britt took second; J. Howard and S. P. Williams, third; and L. Jordan and C. W. Marshall, fourth. These enthusiasts will meet any club at any time on their own or other suitable ground. "But I emphatically state that no smoker of a certified Cremo ever runs such a risk." "Everything put into your mouth should be clean," urges Alfred W. McCann. "Things promiscuously handled ought not to enter the human mouth. "Cremo—the five-cent favorite is certified! "Every tobacco leaf entering the Cremo factory is scientifically sterilized by U. S. Government approved methods. "Sanitary, scientifically-clean factories protect the health of the Cremo smoker. "When you smoke a Cremo, you get a cigar which I certify as pure and germ-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. Foilwrapped...germ-free...crush-proof...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." Distributed by F. A. Davis & Sons, 119 S. Howard St., Baltimore P.A.L.MEETS SWIMMING MEET Under 24 Years DIVING—Won by O. Lee; second, R. Murray; third, R. Tarter. Points, 26. Over 14 Years 35-YARD FREE STYLE—Won by J. Small wood; second, E. Henderson; third, R. Miller. Time, 18 seconds. UNDERWATER SWIM (35 dgs.)—Won by J. Smallwood; second. E. Henderson; J. Bentley; second. DIVING—Won by G. Brown; second. DIVING; third. H. Butler; Points, 28 WEEK-END MEET 120-Bound Class 70-YARD DASH-Won by L. Johnson; see odore, R. PARK. Time: 7 seconds. RUNNING BROAD JUMP>Won by L. Johnson; second; Duvall. Distance, 16 seconds. RUNNING HOP. STEP & JUMP-Won by 26 feet, 5 inches. Distance 26 feet, 5 inches. 8-POUND SHOT PUT—Won by I. Johnson; second, C. Duvall. Distance, 30 feet 9½ inches. Senior Unlimited Class 100 X-RAY HOP—Won by E. Contee; second, J. Reeder. Time, 10.4-3 seconds. RUNNING BROAD JUMP—Won by E. Contee; second, W. Dalley. Distance, 15 feet, 11½ inches. RUNNING HOP, STEP & JUMP—Won by E. Contee; second, J. Thomas. Distance, 41 feet, 2 inches. 8-POUND SHOT PUT—Won by J. Thomas; second, E. Contee. Distance, 42 feet, 10 inches. MID-WEEK MEET 100 Round Class 60-YARD DASH—Won by A. Jackson; second, W. Wooden, Time. 6 4-5 seconds. STANDING BROAD JUMP—Won by A. Jackson; second, W. Wooden, Distances. 7 feet; 9 inches. RUNNING BROAD JUMP-Won by W Wooden; second, A. Jackson. Distance, 19 feet. 2 inches. 120-Pound Class 70-YARD DASH—Won by I. Johnson; second, R. Parratt. Time, 6-4-5 seconds. RUNNING BROAD JUMP—Won by I. Johnson; second, R. Parratt. Distance, 17 feet. 8-POUND SHOT PUT—Won by I. Johnson; second, R. Parratt. Distance, 32 feet, 6 inches. Senior Unlimited Glass 100-YARD DASH—Won by J. Thomas; second, L. Woods. Time, 11 seconds. RUNNING BROAD JUMP—Won by L. Woods; second, J. Thomas. Distance, 20 feet, inch. RUNNING BROAD STEP & JUMP—Won by L. Woods; second, J. Thomas. Distance, 41 inches, 2 inches. 8-THIRD PHOT PUT-UNDER. Distance, 44 feet, second speed. Wonder. Badge Winners Bronze Test (Swimming) Sunday, July 28th Webster Allen, William Boston, Arthur W. Brown, Clarence F. Brown, Arthur Brown, Benjamin B. Miller, Butler Gampell, Mason Campbell, William Campbell, Charles Clary, Liam Chandler, Kerry Clay, George Coates, Sylvester Cola, Ellsworth Dorssey, George Burt, Franklin Evan, Albert Ahl, Franklin Fraunce, Frederick Gaston, Herman H. Gray, Hebert Hall, John H. Zy, Jillus H. Howard, H. W. Calvin, Calvin H. Howard, Howard, Robert Hunin, Idolph Jackson, Robert Johnson, Randolph Kelly, Joseph King, Beatrix Lawson, Voleton Lee, Sie Lieckett, Marc, John, Sie Lieckett, Morton, John, Howard Patterin, Willie Patterin, Oliver Pierce, Ven- ron Powell, Arthur L. Preston, Hamlet Radcliff, Willard Radcliff, Charles Ridgley, Frank Smart, Garrett Smith, James Smith, Albert Stokes, Benjamin H. Taylor, Upsher, Iacas Vincent, Earl H. Wake, William Watts, Edward Wilson and George Woody. Silver Badge Test James Golver, James Smallwood and Norman Uncles. Gold Badge Test Arthur J. Boardley. THE PURE JAMAICA GINGER WE USE IN High Rock Ginger Ale Makes SOME Difference! —and every other product, too, that is used in its manufacture is as pure as can be bought — that is why High Rock is the choice of thou- sands of Baltimo- reans. It can be depended upon to be really whole- some 10¢ Society Mr. and Mrs. Scott Entertained In Honor of Boston Friends Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Scott entertained at a very delightful party on Tuesday evening, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. J. Preston Maden, of Boston, at their home in Lons Green, Calif. After several hours of cards and dancing with the guests were abundantly served with a delicious menu, mong those presen were: Mr. and Mrs. J. Maden, Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Chatman, Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Chatman, Miss Violet Chatman, Maureine Mitchell. Mrs. Tilehman Entertains Friend Mrs. Alice Tilghman, of 1224 Argyle avenue, was a delightful hostess on Thursday evening, when she entertained a number of her friends at her home, in honor of Mrs. Annie Bell Ferguson, M. Among the guests are Mrs. and Mrs. R. Young, Mrs. and Mrs. John W. Badger, Bette Sarah Williams, Bessie Walker, Bette Young, and Edward Young. At Highland Beach Baltimoreans at Highland Beach, guess at Warre's Hotel, last week were Kirk, Margaret Brown, Brown, Margaret, Harsell, and son, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jones and son, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Scott, Mrs. and Mrs. Walter Saxton, Miss Bette mings, Miss Elvira McKinney, John McKinney, Larry, Mr. and Mrs. Guy C. Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Richardson. Thophilus Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Windsor Fletcher and party, Mr. Johnson, Mr. Lancaster, Mr. and Mrs. M. Rice and 150. Tolbert Entertains Friends Mrs. Anna E. Tolbert of 1009 Madison avenue entertained a number of her friends on Wednesday evening in honor of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Mary Indianapells who was here her house indoors two weeks. Mrs. Goodrich left for her home on Monday. Mrs. Onley Entertains at Bridge Mrs. Maud Onley of 1919 Durd Hill and Mrs. Roberta At a bridge party on Saturday evening. Among those present were, Mrs. Juanta Allen and her mother, Mrs. King, Mrs. Robinson, Hall Mrs. Theresa McKinley, Mrs. Sarah Rayne and Misses Edith Biddle and Elisa-Grace Calendar AUGUST The Poinsettia Grove, Miss Mary E. Pierce, 1113 Mulberry street. Elaine Wells' Birthday Party Mrs. Bessie Wells' Birthday party, party, avenue, on Wednesday evening, honoring her little daughter's birthday. Games were played and favors given to each hit. The table was beautifully decorated with flowers and a large birthday cake. Little pink candles was the center of many Miss Wells receives of useful and pretty items. Among her friends at Dabney, Esther Dungee, Victoria Peters, Merrial Sorrell, Lillian Hamm, Williamams, Mildred Maybeile Jones, Geraldine Browne, Frances Bloone, Ethel Jordan, Anna Kelly, Alice Williams, Anna Jordan, Frances Reddick, Annette Johnson, Louise Kelly, Elenora Boardley, Rideout, Dorothy Harrington, William Jones, Bipolar, William Kelly, Sylvester, Bipolar, Reginald Dorsey, Charles Vazley, Jr., Russell Sorrell. Junior Smock Club Gives Outs A very enjoyable outing to Abbe- dle, MD, was given by the Smock Club last week. United buses arrived at home of the president, Mrs. Mary A. Booker, of 1341 Mount street, early in a morning, arriving at their destination in time for lunch. Table and Aware, spread on the ground, and everybody shared each club basket. In the evening, the club members and their friends rendered a literary and musical program at Mt. Calvary Church. A most enjoyable day was enjoyable among those among those in Mt. Tibbs, Noble Tastele, Principella Boss, William C. Saunders, Mary Diggs, Misses Elenora Dennis, Jennie Jenkins, Pearl Jenkins, Clarence E. Michalowski, little boys and girls. The party returned by the same buses late in the evening. 1. Japanese Tea Party Japanese The Adelphi Choral Club entertained with a Japanese tea party at 413 Alquair street on July 28th. Large number of friends attended and the girl was a success. Marylore Announced Mr. and Mrs. MARIS John H. Wiley, of 1843 Myrtle avenue, wishes to announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Josephina Wiley, to Mr. Sheldon B. Carter, which took place quietly on Sunday afternoon, July 28th at 3 p.m. Morgan Summer School Holds Reception and Play The faculty of Morgan College summer school entertains the students last Friday in a reception in the school auditorium. The 150 guests were entertained with a program, favors and refreshments. "Educating Mary," a one act play, sponsored by the society, will be presented in the college this Friday with members of the student body taking part. The theme of the play is that Mary, a country girl, after receiving an education over the protector, the family, is Saturday afternoon, the social affairs for this session will end with an outing to Brown's Grove on the steamer, Avalon, which has been obtained for a day, through the courtesy of Director of Research Francis M. Wood, and Captain eGorge W. AT SON'S FUNERAL Mr. David A. Brown, steward, of the "City of Richmond," remained in Baltimore for the rest of the time attending the funeral his son, Carol Brown, age 21, held on Tuesday, July 30th. 'Y'Campaign Honor Roll Growing Secretary Gives Names of Those Paying Subscriptions Recently Although not as fast as the board would like, Baltimore are paying the recent Y.M.C.O. drive, secretary Anderson announced this week. The following names have been added to the honor轮子, those we have paid them full; curtiz, Gertrude Davidson, Mary Hall, Cora Johnson, Henry Blackwell, Estelle Davis, Mrs. Annie Baker, Dr. H. S. McCard, T. Wallis Lansey, Harry T. Pratt, Roberta Holmes, M. F. Frederick, Miles W. Connor, Littleton Lawson, Lawrence Seris LORD CALVERT COFFEE LORD CALVERT BRAND STEEL CUT COFFEE SVERING COFFEE CO. 100% Pure Coffee ALSO LORD CALVERT TEA Both Are Delicious The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, August 3, 1929. THE MEMORIAL MUSEUM OF AMERICA Ask youthful Elmira Britt and Juanita Olseau. They boarded the French liner "Isle de France" to meet the prints of their friend Josephine Baker's great new motion picture, "Siren of the Tropics." This film has just arrived in America where it will be shown from coast to coast. The production is said to have cost a million to make! AT BAY SHORE AY BAY SHORE The family of Prof. Joseph P. Logan principal, Shaw junior high school, Washington, D. C. at Bay Shore hotel, Buckroe C. at Mary, Lula; sitting, Joseph, Jr., and Mrs. Logan. Bay Shore hotel in the background. GIRL.17. HIT BY AUTO Margaret Groomes, 17, 1229 Madison avenue, receive lacerations of the left leg and internal injuries when she was struck by an automobile, Saturday. HOLD HIT AND RUN DRIVER Thomas Johnson, 53 Mass- avenue, Washington, is being held in the Western police station for D.C. authorities on charges of hit and run driving. Mrs. Fitzgerald Prostrated Mrs. C. G. Fitzgerald, wife of a prominent local attorney and sealer, was prosecured by heat at her Madison avenue home, Monday. She was found lying on the floor of the cellar by her niece, Ms. Fladys Fitzgerald, who summoned alm. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson Entertain At Binner Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Johnson, of 1027 Bennett place, entertained at a dinner parade, continuing, he said, with Smallwood, who has just returned from the small-faced town. After the dinner course, musical selections were rendered and games enjoyed. Among other guests were: Mr. J. C. Whitsker, Miss Lulu B. Hinton and W. L. Mitchell. with GINGER ALE HIGH GRADE AMERICAN BOTTLING CO SOFT DRINK BALKYFOOD PLA OF BRAZIL KOESTER'S HONEY BREAD This Pirate Takes a Prize! A ship load of Koester's is a prize laden with riches--extra richness--the priceless kind of richness which builds strong healthy bodies. Worth a Trip to the Store! Just Wed DKON MORTON PITTSBURGH—The marriage of Miss Ella Dixon and Paul Morton was solemnized July 16 at the home of the bride's parents, West Jefferson street, North Side. Miss Dixon is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dixon, and the son of Mrs. L. M. Morton of Webster street. Rev. B. F. Glascio officiated. The bride wore a gown of peach chiffon and carried a bouquet of roses. Majorie Tyler, her maid of honor, was gowned in pink chiffon and carried pink tea roses. Jack Freeman was best man. A delightful dinner was served, and the couple left for a western trip. FAUSE-SHAW BOSTON—Mrs. Hazel Feuse of 15 Gardner street, Allenton, and John A. Shaw, of 28 Gadden street, were married July 22nd at the parsonage of the Columbus Avenue A.M.E. Zion Church. The Rev. Benjamin W. Swain officiated. Mrs. Mabel M. Rey acted as bridesmaid and Mrs. John A. Shaw, of a few relatives, and friends. McBRIDE-ELLIOTT BITAMPOOL, Conn.-Dewey McBride and Miss Claire Ella Ellhoff were married Wednesday in White Plains, New York. Mr. McBride entertained a wedding party at a buffet luncheon on their return, at the residence of Mrs. N. F. Tanner. ONE WOMAN DISMISSED; ONE SUMMONED TO COURT Mrs. L. Constantia Frazier. 2562 McCulloh street, was dismissed' of charges of reckless driving when arraigned in Traffic Court Tuesday, when evidence showed that she was operating her machine slowly, and that she had the right of way. A summons has been issued for Mrs. Elizabeth Young to appear in Traffic Court on or before August 3, to face charges of parking in a prohibited zone over four hours. BALTO MAN STABBED TOWSON, Md.—Norman Matthews is in the West Baltimore hospital and Miss, Dorothy Gates is being held under $500 ball at the Catonsville police station for grand jury action as the result of a free-for-all fight at Greenwood Electric park, last week. CLUBS THE COUNTRY PLEASURE CLUB The Country Pleasure Club was entertained on Thursday evening at the home of Miss Berthe M. Semby. Equally avenue, Lutherville, Md. The meeting a refreshing was served, followed by radio music until late in the evening. A very enjoyable evening was spent. THE CLOVERDALE CLUB THE UCLUB Club was entertained by Ken Mac Fisher of 2508 Madison avenue on Thursday evening. The evening was enjoyed by dancing and card playing. At a late hour, the guests were asked at the dining room which was used to decorate and served a well-laden table with the menu. Among the extra guests were Mr. and Mrs. Simpson, Mesdames V. Johnson, Corrine Dixon, Grace Allen and Miss Mamie Davis. THE POINSETTA CLUB THE POINTSHEET Mrs. Alexa Hall of 514 Calthoun street. was a delightful hostess when she entertained the Poinsettia Club at her home on last Saturday, evening. Cards were played and the dinner was enjoyed by I. Washington and Lilly O. Washington. A lovely repast followed. LAH. CLUB The L.A.H. Club met with Mrs. Irene Ward on last Thursday. A very enjoyable time was spent. LES MESDAMES CLUB Mrs. Martha Wilson of 1512 Madison avenue was hostess to Les Mesdames Club on Thursday evening. Bridge was the feature of the evening, followed by a re- freshening teapot. Alice Berry Williams of 1215 Drum Hill avenue will take the club next Thursday. PULLMAN PORTERS. HOW MONTHLY MEETING The regular meeting of the Pulman Porters' B.A.S. of A. was at the home of the chairman, R. Render, of 614 Carlo. On Friday afternoon, a lovely luncheon followed after the business meeting. Those present were J. G. Whitaker, M. G. Stevens, G. B. Crowder, C. P. Harris, J. H. Limberry, H. Hall and J. V. Smallwood. MAN'S EYE STABBED OUT Police are trying to find Frank Johnson, 810 Warner street, who stabbed George Parker, the Cincinnati street, in the eye when the latter at-stabbed him, instead the man from stabbing his sister, Miss Beatrice Parker, Friday. LECTURES IN SOUTH P. Prof. Montgomery, Gregory, author and principal of New Jersey Avenue school in Atlantic City, who has just completed a tour of the South, where he lectured at eight State summer schools, on educational and community drama. Mr. Gregory was a visit to the AFRO office as he passed through Baltimore en route home Wednesday, and called upon his sister, Mrs. Mason A. Hawkins. AT DUNBAR NEXT WEEK AN ALL-TALKING PICTURE! LOOK! LISTEN! The DONOVAN AFFAIR! SEE HEAD. DON'T MISS IT! The Nation's Biggest All Negro Weekly. SUGAR SALE 10 lbs. Domino Granulated Sugar 45° With every purchase of 25¢ or more Saturday 7:30 A. M. to 11 P. M. EVERGREEN SALE ENDS SATURDAY! Globe Arborvitae—Golden Permosa—Silver Aurora; 6 or 7 years old, well grown. Planted free and guaranteed for a year. Not over 2 to a house. $4.75 Free Parking—20th Street August Only, We Close At 5.30 P.M. Week Days LAFAYETTE SEAFOOD COMPANY 1218 N. FREMONT AVE. Facing Lafayette Market MADISON 7566 14-15 NEW NORTH AVENUE MARKET VERNON 7458 Special for Saturday Fancy Steak Fish 15c lb. ON VACATION [Picture of a man in a suit with a tie and a badge on his lapel]. Bishop Sampson Brooks, former local pastor, now bishop of Texas, passed through the city Thursday en route North for six weeks' rest in a cooler area. Friday and Saturday he will be at Atlantic City, N. J. Just Wed STAUNTON, Va.—Miss Marle Briggs and Lewis Crawford were quietly married married Saturday night, at the home of her father, on Middlebrook avenue. HAWKINS-LONG HENDERSON, N.C.-John Dawey Hawkins, a student in Howard University medical school, graduated from the graduate nurse of Dixie Hospital, Hampton, Va., at Philadelphia, last week. YOUNG-JONES JERSEY CITY, N.J.-The marriage of Miss Georgina H. Jones, daughter of Mrs. G. E. Jones, a member of the Mysterious Five basketball team to Henry L. Young, of Brooklyn, N.Y. with Mrs. E. Field, the home afternoon, August 11th. IRVIN THOMAS ANTAVISTA. Vs.-Miss Essie Irwin and Lonnie Thomas were quietly married at Rustburg, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas will mage their home in Covington. JOHNSON- JEFFERSON GULPEER, Va.-Miss Lena Johnson and Thomas Jefferson were maddened at the residence of Henry Leonard last week. Rev. W. J. Maddens officiated. HARRIS-TABOT BOSTON.-Miss Georgia Mae Harris of 48 Mt. Pleasant Street, North Cambridge, and Joseph T. Tabak of 2 Henry street, Malden, were marmalated. Columbus Avenue, A.M.E. Zion Church, Rev. Dr. Benjamin W. Swain onficated. Mrs. Tabak is well known in social and club circles of greater Boston. She is recognized as a dramatic leader of ability, have a strong sense of the pupils of the late Carol McGov. Freeman. The Nation's Biggest All Negro Weekly. Pythian Convention at Cambridge, Md., Lured Many Baltimoreans There. Numerous Social Affairs Given Here Honoring Marie Flagg of New York. Society Elite Enjoying Ocean Breezes in Atlantic City. Hello Pansy, Old Dear: Gee whiz, just for a breath of air! Why, today is simply stifling—not a cool spot anywonder. Wonder a lantian Highland Bee Drum Park. Bay steamers and every conceivable place that spells ocean breezes, swimming pools, running streams and shady pools, have beckoned the home job from the closed-in office when I say, Baltimore at this time is simply deserted, and will be no doubt, until the hot, wave has subsided. But to the events that have happened: K. P.'s in Cambridge, Md. My dear, the presence of so many Baltimoreans at the Pythian convention in Cambridge, Md., last week YOUR HAIR is it wiry-ugly? OR IS IT Beautiful? HEROLIN acts as a magic tonic for hair and scalp, and dren wiry, unruly and uply hair. It makes and surprisingly beautiful. Use this HEROLIN treatment a few days and either oil or A sweet, elegant Tonic, highly perfumed, but the greay articty. Sent by mail for 25s Sold by all drugsgists HEROLIN MEDICINE COMPANY DEPT. L. ATLANTA GA. OTHER HEROLIN PRODUCTS Tasle Oil 25c **Tetter Salve** 20c Tasle Oil 25c **Tetter Salve** 20c Face Powder 25c **Par. umo** 25c AGENTS: FREE. Write for our offer. Romona Perfume Shop 1603 Pennsylvania Ave. (Near McMchen Street) High Grade Perfumes From All Over the World Face Powders For Ladies Shaving Creams and Late Model Safety Razors For Men AT CUT RATE PRICES Dr. White Dentist CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK A SPECIALTY ASK A FRIEND WHO KNOWS Nerve Blocking and Other Modern Methods to Alleviate Pain. 1028 Pennsylvania Ave Phone, Vernon 0356 We Will Handle With Care! Your Chair Cove... Blankets Comforts Lace Curtains During House Cleaning Time! Druid Laundry MADISON 1664 Dress Your Hair With PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR DOMADE FAMILY APPROVED PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR DOMADE FOR THE HAIR PUBLIC THRU FOUND STREETSIDE STREETSIDE HAIR BALTIMORE BARRIER SERVICE CO. INC. 904 NORTH GAY ST. BALTIMORE, MD. insist on the Yellow Can PRICE BY MAIL. 35 CENTS 300 At All Barber Shop. Drug Stores and Hairdressers Balto. Barber Service Co. Incorporated 304 North Gay Street Afro Fashions By Aunt Dilsey 6546 6561 6553 Send 128 in silver or stamps for our UP-TO-DATE FALL AND WINTER 1929 BOOK ONLINE. DRESS DRESS - Gin in 5 sizes: 34, 38, 38, 40; and 42 inches burt measure. The Dress with contour sleeves without sleeves is 128 in. Dress with sleeves without sleeves 3 yards will be required. To face covers, and collar with contrasting material required, please contact us. The width of the dress with fullness extended is 25 yards. Price 128. 4656 - GILLE DRESS - Cut in 4 Sizes: 4, 6, 8 and 10 years. A 4 year dress requires a yard of plaid material, and 6 and 8 yards required a fabric. A 10 year dress will require a yard of plaid material, and 12 yards required a material. A suit of dress will require a yard of plaid material. 6333 - MISSES' DRESS-Cut in 3 Sizes: 16, 18 and 20 years. An 18 year size requires 3½ yards of 39 inch material. To make a cuplet and of contrast material requires 1 yard 30 inch wide. To finish the scaled edge with bias binding requires 64 yards 2 inch wide. The width of the skirt at the lower edge with extended is 3½ yards THE APRO-AMPLICAN Pattern Bureau. 1-12 Sterling Place. Brooklyn, N.Y. Use in the address and use only. Oils only for APRO Patterns. formed the chief source of social diversion. Cambridge elite welcomed the delegates and friends with open hands, and between the sessions with plump of chicken, best of ham, crabs and delicious fish, and in the evening entertained at bridge, informal tea, games, and parties and the like. Home care, business and all were kept behind for the three grand days of the convention. On High street, at the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert M. St. Clair—the head quarters — was the center of attraction. The big dogs, in other words, cabinet memoirs, were as George Watty, Dr. Charles Fowler, Josiah Griggs, Dr. Edward Wheatley, Rev. E. T. Addison, Dr. Charles A. Hawkins, John H. mongol seated in comfortable chairs, mongol seated in chatting among themselves. Just around on Pine street, the headquarters of the ladies of the Grand and Subordinate Courts were formed, hair done up to the minute, cheeks rosy, lips just sweet enough to kiss, what man wouldn't find some sort of excuse to say a pleasant word in exchange for a smile? The Red Cross headquarters, a bible club, has such an attractive bevy of young ladies, and they surely knew their onions in keeping the men folks supplied with fans and ice water during the heated sessions. You'd probably have a pair of plunging knights who never seemed to care for social gatherings, were tempted to peep in at the fair dances at the dances, bridge parties and moon-light pliances. Therefore, they were often playfully missing all these pleasant treats, or hobby declined to leave his business affairs, nobody was responsible. Everybody seemed to know the other, and the Cambridge people, as hosts, were always in the crowd, their guests in enjoying the time to the fullest. Among the Baltimoreans were Roy Bond and his wife, Rev. and Mrs. E. Green, Mr. and Mrs. J. Carter, Frances Chambers, Elizabeth Dodd, Annabell Redmond, Adole Carr, Dr. and Mrs. Mary F. Sewell, Thomas Smith and son, Junior, Samuel Hayward, Dr. Harry Brown, Nelson Fitzgerald, Dr. Carroll St. Clair, Mr. and Mrs. Maceo Williams and children. Marie Flagg Here. Well, Pansy, guess who arrived last week, loking stunning and pretty as a picture--Marie Payne Kessler and her husband and family have been making their home there for the last five or six years, so you can imagine how pleased her friends are. Sister-in-law and brother, Marie and Howard Payne, whose house guest she was, was entertained on the day. The card prizes were very fitting and beautiful—the menu that followed, just hit the spot. The bunch included both of the children of Clara Robinson, Ruth Webb, and Mabel Hays, Ruth Shipley, Nellie Buchanan, Martha Harmon, Lucia Pindenghues, Amie Simmons, Pindenghues, Organ Young, Sadie Murphy, Mrs. Edward Fisher, and a few others. The Polly Anna club did honors for no one is an honorary member, on Monday evening, at Clara Robinson's, 1520 East Monument street. Marie was presented with a token by Norma Marshall in the name of the Mr. and Mrs. Jack Madden of Green Spring Valley; Beulah Burns Whoopee! Bathing Is Great Sport at Druid Hill Park Pool THE BROOKLYN BROTHERS When the thermometer went up to 97 last Sunday, some people complained that the pool was too cold. As long as the Drud Hill Park swimming pool stays onen, Ton nobile left to right: Misses Vola. Wright, Doris Brown. Ola DeNeal, Ervelle Rhetta, Susie Nixon, Margaret, Smith, Alice Thomas, Apple, Garger, Mary McCall. Annie Garner, Mary McCall and Samuel Keys motored to Atlantic City for the week-end, stopping at the Hotel Hidley, where Eile Smith, Mary Peele, Leo Toye, Leroy Johnson. William Walker, Charles Collins and John Pinkett moved to the week-end guests of W. and Mrs. Leslie Bailey, of 104 North Carolina avenue. This time next month, Fansy, when the week-end guests there more than half of Baltimore will be on the board-walk. Jeanette Gaines in Virginia. Jeanette Gaines, youngest daughter of Bishop Gaines, is spending a couple of weeks down in Virginia. Bertha Pennington and Nellie Callis at Harpers Ferry. Bertha Pennington and Nellie Callis are leaving this week to spend some time at Harpers Ferry. Are Gladys Costloy and Dr. Allen Married? Rumor has it that Gladys Costley, dietitian at Provident hospital, and Dr. Howard Allen, an internal M. A. L. Bailey of 986 Belfield avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa., passed thru the city last week on her way to Asbury Park, N.J. Mrs. Bailey has just returned from Blackstone, Virginia where she buried her father. She is survived by her daughter, the latter part of August when Rev. A. L. Bailey will join her for his vacation. Miss Agnes Hebron of Covelandlea miss Solon Howard a surprise birthday party at Bonne Pt. Mountain View, Maine. A very enjoyable evening was spent in cards and dancing. Those that were present were Mrs. Solon Howard, Belfield, Md.; Mrs. Armes Hebron, Belfield, Md.; Mrs. Carrie Fleming, Baltimore, Md.; Mrs Louise Smitman, N.C. and Mrs Anna Chandler, Baltimore, Md.; Mr. Robert Whitehead, Baltimore, Md.; Mr. Leon Cottman, Baltimore, Md. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, August 3, 1929. at Provident, were married recently and are spending their honeymoon in Gee, Gee, I wonder, Pansy, whether it's a day. You see, nowadays, if a lady is seen on the street one or twice with an engineer gentleman, she is either engaged in some business or Gladys will put us straight soon. Dr. Carroll St. Clair and Katherine Connor have gotten rather thick here of all the women being all the while it was someone else by the way. I have noticed Katherine's countenance. You see, girl, Carroll is going to stay another year and another year, while all the other internes have to make to their get-away. That honor is rather unusual and being a member of Katherine this winter—I can see everything as plain as day, now. Florence Ray's New Car. Gee whiz, this is going some, new home and new car, Florence RAY and mother my niece, Mary FAY and being their new home 700 Arlington avenue, and they are fixed up as lovely and as comfortable as can be. Last week, they tell me, Florence purchased one of those new cars being their new home 1929 Fords. It’s a peach really and I am hearing that she and her mother, and her little nephew, Billie Fax, are missing no places of interest the spelling week-end time. Well, I am played out now, May be more by next week, so until then — PAT. At Highland Beach At Highland Beach Sunday were, Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin Brown and Dr. Lucius But- Messrs. Israel Wilson and Boyd Wilson were at the bside of their brother and father when the end came. Alonzo Bemin, Martin, Mrs. Lowk Bright, of Wellington, Del. MISS LOIS MACBETH, of 637 Pitcher street, was compelled to return to her home town from Johnstown, Pa., where also was visiting for three weeks on account of becoming suddenly ill, there. Mrs. Bone leaves of Fremont avenue in very ill at her home. Mrs. Rebeck Smothers is ill at her home, 1600 W. Sawville street, and wishes to see her friends. It's No Secret--You Mr. Carter Says: There's no need to hide the fact that you're welcome to buy at the HU FURNITURE Store. Some of the downtown stores want your trade, be they afraid to advertise for it fearful they will be criticized by the competitors—But Mr. Carter wants your trade and wants you and everyone else to know it. There's no need to hide the fact that you're welcome to buy at the HUB FURNITURE Store. Some of the downtown stores want your trade, but they are afraid to advertise for it—fearful they will be criticized by their competitors—But Mr. Carter wants your trade and wants you and everyone else to know it. And mind you—all the credit you want—Just a short talk with Mr. Carter and the goods almost follow you home. ```markdown ``` MRS. GLADDIAS TRAYNAM of 513 N. Striker street is visiting her sister, Mrs. B. L. Tayman, of the law firm Ida L. Tayman, of South Boston. MRS. BERTA HARRISON, of Boston, Mass. returned to her home on Friday, after spending a part of her vacation in Philadelphia and New York City. LEE BRUMMELL is spending the summer with his mother at Cambridge, Md. ALLEN PRATT is visiting his mother, Mrs. Annie Porter, of Cambridge, Md. MRS. ANDREW BURKE, of Boston, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Broadband of 41 Village street. MRS. MABEL E. ALLEN of 1023 W. Laval street, spent a week at Farmington, Md. ANDREW BURKE, of Boston, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Broadband of 41 Village street. MRS. MABEL E. ALLEN of 1023 W. Laval street, spent a week at Farmington, Md. ANDREW BURKE, of Boston, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Broadband of 41 Village street. MRS. MILDRED HAWKINS of Galveston, Texas, is visiting her relatives at 913 N. Eutaw street. MRS. VIOLA M. WALLADE of 1922 Westminster, this week after spending a couple of weeks as house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Battie Williams. LITTLE MISS ARRIE LAWSON, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Moses Lawson, is now spending her vacation in the country at Ida L. Tayman, of South Boston, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tayman. MISS ODELL HARRISON of 1706 Druld Hill avenue left on Saturday for Atlantic City, where she will be the guest of Miss Catherine Dashields. Before returning, Miss Harrison will be the guest of friends in Petersburg, Va. MISSES OVER were guests of evening of meeting of MRS. MA Argyle avenue aunt, Mrs. WAT of Who Would Have Thought It! YOUR OLD HOSE MADE LIKE NEW! Southern Stelos Company Hosiery Repairs --You're Welcome at T It's No Secret--You're Welcome at The Hub! ed by their er wants you and lit you th Mr. most And Now To T Your Shopping Trouble When You Buy at Mr Just drop in any time you like you want and have a short talk and presto—the goods almost f The Hub Furni At Father's Funeral MRS. MARTHA TRAYNHAM, wife of John L. TRAYNHAM, of 513 Shriner Street, Boston, MA, and of Lawson, and friends of South Boston, VT. MIS88 MURIEL A. JACKSON of 4639 Pilsen road, West Roland Park, left this week to spend her vacation at Prospect, Va., where she will visit her parents and relatives. MRS. SALLIE MARSHALL of 816 N. Caroline street, accompanied by Mrs. M. MARSHALL, of Montreal, will be a delightful week-end trip to Montreal, Canada. RIS ENNEST G. TIDRINGON, supreme vice-chancellor, knights of Pythias, paid guests of Supreme Master of Arm, Grand Chancellor George A. Watty. MRS. MINNIE BROWN of 1839 Madison city after spending a delightful wek at her home, Erie, Pa. She also visited Nagara Pillsen and Canaan, Mr. and Mrs. George Sanders of 1814 Madison avenue, and Elliot Rose. MRS. CARRIE DENNIS, of Princess Anne, is visiting in the city, after which she will spend the rest of her vacation at tianlian City. of SUMMER DRESSES Out They Go-- Every one of our entire stock of Beautiful Summer Frocks is included in our summer sale. We planing big improvements for this fall and we need more room for fall merchandise—hence this series. All of our items are free of charge and are sacrificed and here are the prices: $10.75 & $12.50 SALLIE'S DRESS SHOPPE 1503 Pennsylvania Ave., Baltimore 1021 U St., N. W., Washington 24 Hour Service Satisfaction Guaranteed You're Welcome at The Hub! Final Clearance We are now in the midst of our final clearance of all summer dresses, aprices, prints, silks, chiffons, and crepe de chine. All going at prices way below their original selling prices, you want one of those bargains. Now To The MEN! Shopping Troubles Are Over You Buy at Mr. Carter's! in any time you like, select the suit d have a short talk with Mr. Carter -the goods almost follow you home! Hub Furniture Co. Just drop in any time you like, select the suit you want and have a short talk with Mr. Carter and presto—the goods almost follow you home! 710 Pennsylvania Avenue Personals Personals --- 572 Presst man St. VOLLEYBALL Colored patients are welcomed at both offices, but the EUTAW AND FAYETTE STREET OFFICE is devoted EXCLUSIVELY to RADIO. Dr. Vardon is the ONLY dentist to operate a BIG DOWN-TOWN CORNER establishment EXCLUSIVELY for a RACE clientlet. So give Dr. Vardon your wholehearted support! It is a tremendous stride toward RACE EQUALITY here in Baltimore! A. Miss Lula L. Randolph, M.S. M.A. delegate from the Clarkissa Street branch Y.W.C.A. at Rochester, N. Y., to the annual conference at Rochester, M.S. to Rochester, Miss Randolph stopped in Baltimore to visit Mrs. William Madison, 1824 Druid Hill avenue. MSS. AGNES COLEMAN, M.S. Hannah Springa, Mr. Laurence Roy, M. and Mrs. Moncree Brown, Mrs. Cora Johnson and Mrs. Helen Holland were guests of M. and Johson, Sunday evening, at Chase, Md. MSS. SARAH PERNANDS, 2040 Drud Hill avenue, society editor of the AFP. is spending her vacation in Cambridge through the MSS. FLORENCE COPPER, 1117 Drud Hill avenue, is visiting her father, John Webb and sister, Mrs. Sarah W. Johnson, of Easton, Md. MSS. SARAH RAYNE had as her house guest Rakestraw, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Hudson, Miss Shirley and Master Thomas as Rakestraw, all of New York. MSS. O. BUCHANA and country women, M.S. O. BUCHANA and country have returned to their home. Mrs. Buchana will have as her house guests in her sister, her sister and niece from L. Louis, Md. MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM H. TABB and Mrs. Susie Honey have returned to Baldwin, Houston, Hampton and Buckroe Beach, WA. MR. JOHN A. MELURKIN. 640 W. Lee street, has just returned home from Gambrush, North Carolina, to the grand Court of Calathea. MR. ODELL HARRISON of 1706 David trip to Atlantic City. MR. CARRYE B. MOODY of 539 Dalphin street has returned to the city after six weeks spent in New York City. During her vacation at Eastville, Va. returned to her classes at Henryton hospital. MR. AND MRS. G. H. JOHNSON of Paterson, Patterns. Mrs. Stephen E. Slow and Mrs. Remus Houston, and Mrs. James Anthony, left on Thursday, August 1 for a ten-day visit to Mrs. Charles Hayden of Providence, R.I. MR. HARRY T. PRATT and children are spending the summer at Bluefield, WI. MISS DOROTHY DAVIS, teacher in Douglas High School, has recovered after a broken hip in Hopkins Hospital and returned to her home in Jarshburg, Pa. for the summer. MISS JANET GAINES is visiting Mrs. Susie Honey, daughter, Jane, for a week at Barndo, Va. EMRS. MEMA GREEN, who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Tinsley, of Astilbe, Va. and her brother, Mr. Tinsley, of Astilbe, Va. AND MRS. GORMAN LEE are visiting his father, G. W. Lee, of Purcellville, Va. AND MRS. GOLLIS visited Eston and attended services at Bethel Church there. REV. AND MRS. C. E. JOHNSON and daughter, Mrs. C. E. JOHNSON, where they joined him, Hairwins and united to Anapolis to visit their mother. JMRS. JESSE L. NICHOLAS of Arlington avenue, is in Cambridge, MD, visiting relation. JOHN ALI is passing the summer at Atlantic City. JMRS. SON of the Rev. W. A. C. Hughes, prominent Baltimore and Philadelphia churchman, is in Atlantic City for the summer in the new school of Boston University. MR. AND MRS. JAMES H. TOLSON was the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hughes, prominent Baltimore and Beach, last week, after which they moved to Cambridge to the Pythian Convention. J. V. Smallwood has returned to the city from a very pleasant trip to the Pacific coast. MR. OLLIE KELLY, of 115 Drill Hill village, visited friends in Washington, on MISS EONA BROWN and Miss Ekhl Wilhelm will be visiting City, CA for the summer. They will be accompanied by the little Miss Chelsea Kelly and Lois Williams. CHARLES & POSTER is visiting St. Louis city, CA to make a tour of the south. Cut Rate Beauty Pavilion 901 N. STRICKER ST. Special Scalp Treatment, Massaging Manicuring. GIVE US A TRIAL Open from 10 A. m. till 9 P. M. MME. GRAYSON BEAUTY PARLOR Hardressing, Manicuring, Eire PENNSYLVANIA HOME HOUSE 9 A. M. till 9 P. M. MADISON 6756 Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. It is the most spredy remedy known. Stpk-28 If Your Dentist Dr. Lex Cash or Credit! Colored patients are welcomed at FAYETTE STREET OFFICE to patronage. Dr. Warden is the ONLY dentis CORNER establishment EXCLUSIVI So give Dr. Varden your whiche ous stride toward RACE EQUALITY Harry A. Carpenter, 45, 1227. Angle avenue, was fined $5 and costs when arraigned in the Northwestern police station on charges of contempt of court by failing to answer a summons, Thursday. Haven't you often Wished That all your true? That you should not could be lucky all games? In money matters? In love And in everything? Have control your loved ones, sweethearts, Contour your famous Black Cat Lace Bag and are more than satisfied with its wonderful help. Which is, that anyone carrying this bag will have all games, have control of the opposite back the one you love, or keep the loved one honor, riches, health, wealth and happiest. Just think of it! Our regular $2.79 value for you. If you order today, we will send you one of these in cash or to Yos. Send five-cents in coin or stamps, and we will send you our wonderful Black Stamps. We will teach you many tams of legends to how to protect yourself against will spirits, witches, thieves and robbers. We remember nothing else to how to win in all games and be lucky in games, etc. Remember nothing else to pay for your stamps. Five-cents in coin or stamps, then keep and five-cents in coin or stamps, then keep and Marshall-HUGHES CARDINAL will only. Gained28 Pounds A Real Man Now Just ask for McCoy's Tables at any drug store in America—Adv. HER LEG HEALED AFTER 30 YEARS Mrs. S. L. Evans, R. 3, Fredericktown her in children hospital 30 years. She urges all sufferers to write Dr. H. L. Whittier, 18 Westport Bank Bldg, Kanaan City, Mo. for his new copying rights. She visits home treatment for leg sores, varicose ulcers and varicose veins that quickly stores the pain and heals. There is no cost or obligation. Sore Legs Healed Open Legs, Uhures, Enlarged Veins, Gotter free book. "How to Real My Sore Legs at Home." Describe your case. A. G. Lipe, 1739 Bay Ave. Hillwaker. visit Abdominal Supporters Rear Chest Supporters Eye lashers. Wiga. Thermo-Pacs for double chins and sagging faces. Limited Edition Costumes. Impersonators' Outfits. S. P. H. Camp, 235 5th Ave. N. Y. CHICHESTERS PILLS THE DIAMOND BLAンド. Add your name to your bagger. For Chichester's Gold and Gold Broadmill in End and Gold Ribbon. Take other, Hay Citi. CHIPA. TER. DIAMOND Broadmill. Silent. Relish. Buy Now! SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE Why worry about delayed period? FEMINE-IN Liquid Tailer Rubber. Used by doctors. Moves cares long overtime. Peasant, safe, no interference any- day. Dissatisfaction Satisfaction. Fee for very Obstinate Cases $100. Illustrated Folder Free with PETONE CASE. Dep. B-F, St. Louis Mo. TREATED ONE WEEK FREE DROPSY short breathing relieved in 13 to 41 hours: swelling reduced 15 to 20 hours; fatigue, heart, corrective liver and kidneys. Purifies the urine system. College Dropy Remedy Company Dept. 250 Atlanta, Ga AGENTS WANTED To Distribute The H. P., The Lucky Star And The 1929 Combination Dream Books The Combination Dream Book consists of three parts, including The New York Times, the Living House Report for the past five years. aria. FOR CASH TREMS ONLY Phone Bradhurst 515M April-28 Dentist Hurts You— Try Balfos's Biggest Dentist Dr. VARDEN Lexington St. at Park Ave. (Next to Garden Theatre) Phone Calvert 4682 Eutaw and Fayette St. (Next to Ford's Theatre) Phone Calvert 1023 Hours: 8 to 6: Sunday, 10 to 12 Plates Crowns Bridges $5 named at both offices, but the EUTAW AND RACE is devoted EXCLUSIVELY to RACE dentist to operate. We DOWN.TOWN EXCLUSIVELY for a RACE client. wholehearted support, as this is a tremendous QUALITY here in Baltimore!! CREATE 400,000 JOBS OVERNIGHT SAYS HOLSEY $4,555,000,000 Is Spent by Race for Necessities, Declares League Secretary. COOPERATION URGED Pooling of Buying Power Is Only Solution. JACKSON, Miss.—That it would be possible to create 400,000 jobs for young colored men and women overnight and that cooperative buying was the solution of the retail business problem. Albon L. Holsey, secretary of the National Business League told the National Association of Teachers here Wednesday. "Based upon reliable cost-of-living figures," said the speaker. "it is conservatively, estimates, it is conservatively and the Negro spend annually something like $4.5,000,000. If all of these products or their equivalent in the trade be held by black groups, or by Negroes then would be created overnight for the Negro 400,000,000, not given enough intention to develop business men. Mr. Holsey said: "Around our firesides we have scorpions, gators and mill merchants, while our preachers have been coddled and have grown not. Six月 six months ago, 120 one in one of our universities. Sixty-nine of them said they planned to be doctors, thirty-odd he e selected the ministry, eleven wanted v, business "A thousand Negroes will spend their money to attend a Supreme Lodge of the Sons and the Women, and order to march down the streets with gay colored regalia, while two will attend a meeting to discuss overhead costs, stock control, salesmanship or advertising. A hundred and one will attend a real one will go with pad and pencil to hear an address by Dr. Julius Klein. "We tolerate these faulty ratios and then wait at our economic plight apparently living in a country where business is the basis of its existence Phone Gilmore 6410 South Day and N JOSEPH A. Funeral Director The Individuality of our service m we serve. "Lively Service" poe "Service To All Has 409 North Mount Street BALTIMORE PHONES: SOUTH 0422; JOHN H. MORT 142 West H. Street GARAGE, 642-44-48 GR I Have the Finest Gr COUNTRY WORK, CALVERT CO Limousines For All Occas Phone Gilmore 6410 South 1910 or Madison 4922-W Day and Night Service JOSEPH A. LIVELY Funeral Director and Embalmer The individuality of our service makes a lasting impression on those we serve. "Lively Service" does a long way to make friends. "Service To All Has Built My Business" 408 North Mount Street Branch, 769 South Fremont Avenue BALT/MORE, MARYLAND 142 West Hill Street 1027 Druid Hill Avenue GARAGE, 642-44-46 GREENWILLOW STREET I Have the Finest Grey Hearse in the City COUNTRY WORK, CALVERT COUNTY, MD., WORK A SPECIALTY Limousines For All Occasions From My Own Garage THE WAY WE LOOK AT IT We look upon our work as on practically the same problem as a firefighter in the house. We think it gives unusual scope for these qualities have a large part MRS. GEORGE MONCREE A, B 1631 Druid Hill Ave. CLARENCE Funeral Director Some people prefer QUALITY, other Mrs. George make it expensive to understand. We look upon our work as opportunity to be of service. It has practically the same problems as any other business or profession and we must be able to deal with them. We think it gives unusual scope for sympathy and thoughtfulness, and these qualities have a large part in the ideal we set for ourselves. Some people prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICES. I can mft you. My prices make it expensive to go elsewhere when you use an understated one. "WRIGHT QUALITY" Phone Madison 4464 1364 N. Carey St. EDWARD H. A. BROOKS' Funeral Director Will Give to All the Very Best CARRIAGES AND LAMOUSINES 1463 ivorth Carey PHONE MADISON 6361 C. & P. Phone GEORGE T. Funeral Director OPEN DAY OFFICE AND 1735 Druid Hill Av POSITIVELY NO --- Funeral Director and Embalmer OPEN DAY AND NIGHT OFFICE AND RESIDENCE: 1735 Druid Hill Av le Baltimore, Maryland POSITIVELY NO PARTNERSHIP MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT Funeral Directories I AM THE SOLE PROPRIETOR AND AM NOT IN PARTN Phone, Wolfe 6590 1725 Ashland Avenue, c Branch Office: 2008 LIMOUSINE FUNER Never Closed DIGIT An essential feature in every gentry BYRON Better Known as DIGNITY, GOOD TASTE, FIRST C MY PRICES W Office, 1218 M 1725 Ashland Avenue, corner McDonough Street Branch Office: 2109 Druid Hill Avenue LIMOUSIN FUNERALS A SPECIALTY Never Closed Phone Wolfe 3355 DIGNITY An essential feature in every entire funeral provided and directed by BYRON WRIGHT Better Known as "Sergeant Wright" DIGNITY, GOOD TASTE, FIRST CLASS SERVICE ARE PARAMOUNT MY PRICES WILL SUIT YOU Office, 1218 McElderry Street and the glorification of its achievement." Cooperative Idea Pointing to what had been done in Montgomery, Ala., where a dozen Negro grocery stores organized a silent cash registers, organized for the purpose of buying cooperatively and selling at uniform prices and the carrying of this plan in Winston-Salem by officials of the Business League. Holsey urged similar efforts in every city around the country. "We hope," he said, the Negro drug drugists. Negro dry goods stores, as well as other drug stores, are the grocers. There is no other way, at the present time and with America's present set-up of business, for Negro business. And the only way to give drugstores a solemn and serious warning. Already some of the large chain stores are experimenting with Negro neighborhoods, located in Negro neighborhoods, and the experiment has so far been a success. Some of these chains, the South and the North, decide to southern Negro communities with Negro clerks and pharmacists, that competition is going to stiffer and more intense, and we have experienced since Negro clerks are not as a rule employed in white grocery stores in the Southern "Nego druggists should be trained and join forces in some sort of cooperative union to the end that their business may be preserved under Negro management." Makes Analysis In analyzing the present business status of the group the speaker pointed out that our insurance company representing the largest group employ 10,000 and turn over approximately $20,000,000. The next largest group is employed in the hairdressing and hairstyling industries and employ about 10,000 and turn over $20,000,000. Among teachers, doctors, merchants, ministers, social workers, there are about 10,000 and turn over $20,000 letter carriers, railway post clerks and federal employees we have a total of about 125,000 white-collar jobs employed among other workers." 4.3. "We must look," he said, "to the development of our own enterprises for an increase in this class of opportunities." Company Which Carries $800,000,000 Insurance on Group Will Not Employ Them CHICAGO, Ill.—Although it is estimated that at least 6,000,000 of 27,000,000 policyholders in Met- trol Insurance company are colored, not one of its 29,000 field agents belong to the race group. It is also estimated that the company carries 9000 employees and the lives of colored people and that in addition to the large number of field agents also employed in its main and branch offices are the employees all of whom are white. Attention is called also to the isolation of the woman who was on call. The woman was called Sim-Crow offices. 1910 or Madison 4922-W Light Service A. LIVELY Hair and Embalmer makes a lasting impression on those is a long ways to make friends. "Built My Business" branch, 700 South Fremont Avenue MARYLAND WERNON 4029-W, 5138, 5983 TO ADVIN PICIAN 1027 Druid Hill Avenue GREENWILLOW STREET Hey Hearse 'in the City UNTY, MD, WORK A SPECIALTY ions From My Own Garage opportunity to be of service. It has any other business or profession and own interest and skill setting. But we sympathy and thoughtfulness, and in the ideal we set up for ourselves. E. H. HOLLAND ROWN, Manager Madison 0692 C. WRIGHT and Embalmer ers look at PRICES. I can suit you. go elsewhere when you used an Baltimore, Md. BIRING GOLD SUCCESSOR Or and Embalmer and Courtesea Service Possible. TO HIRE FOR ALL OCCASIONS Street, near Gold NEVER CLOSED M. Madison 2817 T. A. GIBSON Or and Embalmer AND NIGHT RESIDENCE: Baltimore, Maryland PARTNERSHIP Lass and Embalmer ATOR OF THIS BUSINESS— TRESPERITY WITH ANYONE Immediate Service Day and Night Corner McDonough Street Druid Hill Avenue DEALS A SPECIALTY Phone Wolfe 3355 UNITY the funeral provided and directed by WRIGHT "Sergeant Wright" CLASS SERVICE ARE PARAMOUNT WILL SUIT YOU Elderry Street Speeding or Disobeying Signal Beckless Driving Improper Lights or Tape H. S. Hawkins, *Pikesville*, $10; H. McWard, *R. 53*; R. $3; D. A. Lillie, *Darlington*, $5; Norman Smith, *Jorvibellia*, $1; Ernest Whitaker, *100 Pudl*, $13; L. Carroll, *Lee*, $4; Carroll, $5; Courtney Robinson, $120; Frank, $5; Frank Askin, $38; Bouch, $1; Early Williams, $188; Ashland, $5; John Johnson, $1; Sibs Carter, $24; Francis, $3; Sibs Carter, $24; Francis, $3; Robert Cairy, $63; Carvey, $5; George Scot, $107; Hill, $10; William Jordan, $1711; E. Ballmiller, U. S. CIVIL SERVICE York Hotel Guess registered at the York Hotel this week are: If you order food please send five-cents in coin or stamps we will also send you absolutely cash. We will accept checks, bills, and envelopes. In this book you will find the legend of how to protect yourself against spills, spritzes, stains, and ants. How to control your loved ones. How to win in all games. How to be a customer. Just send five-cents in coin or stamps. Nothing else to pay. We pay postal rates today to our main office 2200 S. Fairfield, Chicago, Ill. FLORISTS FUNeral Designs and Wedding Bouquets a Specialty All Order Promptly Attended To CHAS S: LESTER, Mgr. 618 Park Avenue, George St. Baltimore, Maryland Phone Vernon 4372 Night Phone. Lafayette 0492 Successor to the Late MR. AND MRS. JAS, H. DENNIS 1303 Prestman Street PHONES 5901—MA dison—9214 POLITE ATTENTION ASSURED The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, August 3, 1929. Sub-Deb Chatter Ruth Mitchell gave a hop Tuesday night in honor of Elizabeth Arnold. Dorothy Madison and Marie Frey Anderson furnished the music. William Howard seemed to make quite a hit with Elizabeth but Irwin Lottler ran him a close second. Chike and Kate were in the audience. The lights were low and the kids kicked up. Among those present were Pley Woollen, Ether Young. Hortense Young. Ruth Wooden, Bernice Linsey, Steven Cook. Maco Wooden, Harry Robinson, Hamilton Young. Your father, Johnny Cautherne, Skipper Cook. Kings Entertainment The holiday brought Alice and Milidore King a charming Washington visitor in the private jones of Jones. They attended several days of Friday night they honored her with a dance held at 507 Ailquith street. She still greeted fun when the house was found. The punch bowl continued to be filled throughout the evening, girls twelve and over coats and with various colors of balloons that matched the lovingly dressed wombe by the girl twelve and over coats and their shirts. The word delightful is hardly forceful enough to describe the time when Brown Marry, C. Dorse, Hein Trigg, Mauretta Smith, Elizabeth Hardy, Dorothy Johns, Mary Hardy, Harriet Jones, Clementine Redmond, Haleyone Campbell, Margaret Grace, Macerate Jack, Clementine Reddell, Howard Collins, Milton Duncan, Charles Trigg, William Howard, Isaac Brown, John Dorsey, Robert Young, and ye editor. Forle Three Entribln Bus Ride W.M.C. Hon The club is closed until the fall. Mabel's Discovery Mabel Williams throw her arms around the crowd as she exclaims, "I 've found the dearest boy in the world.' 'And who is that, pray tell?' asked the frustrated Talmudian Talmage Pink- exclaimed Mabel. Hot-to-Death Glen Glen Tarter showed how much "I" he had Friday night by beating Kelger Koeper and the other girls at the Jesse. She snailed more when she was with him than with any one else. **Wahsee Returns** Broadway began to decrease in size and Wahseele Male decided that maybe old friends last after all. She returned last Wednesday. Hunice Learner Zunice Dorsely left Sunday for Springfield, Mass. She will pursue her musical career there in the fall. Bong Bird III Annie Brown had a slight throat operation Monday night. Friends with her a special friend. Do you know that it is said, that Elise Brooks has a new boy friend every month? If I mistake not, the boy friend for Julia was Paul Chester. I wonder who will be the lucky guy for August. Drudu Hill Park seemed blessed with a new boy friend on Sunday on promadege. Among those seen were Leah Clark, Louise Penn, Velvo Green, Emma Dugan, Emma Dugan, Eloise Brooks, Ava Jones and Irma Jones. Many charming roses of volle, organdy and chiffon with all sorts of frill, flowers, and greenery. Some of the male promoters were Edie Holmes, John Branch, Rebert Edwards, and many others. Needs to see, that in spite of the heat, the students enjoyed their evening, in the coolest spot Ala. Mercants Asso. Meets MONTGOMERY. Ala.-Tex. The Colored Merchants' Association closed here this week. This organization composed of a number of sales businesses, a team of staff, pooled assets and standardizing their results, resulted in a combine, which, it is claimed, has succeeded in competition. It is headed by, H. G. C. MARRIED THIS WEEK WILLIAM-SCHOEFIELD James, 45, 009 WILLIAM street: Sadie. 35. WATSONBURKE Isaac. 50, widower. WESTINGTON D.C. Eliza. Washington. D.C. 40, widow. 196 S. Catherine street, northeast. GRAPH-HOLLEY-Weldon L. 30, 1384 N. Calhoun street; Hazel M. 25. DIXON-PARKER-Herbert 39; Mabel M. 32, 1305 Kingstreet. SMITH-LEPPER-James. 29, 522 N. Mount 街; Westale. 26, widower. SMITH-WESTLEA-Widower A. 20, 802 N. BANKS-WARD-Howard A. 25, 80 Dublin dam Dublin dam BANKS-WARD-Howard A. 40, 80 widows WILDLASS-BROOK 11, N. Preamont avenue. WATKINS-YOUNG-Elm 10, 42, 33 N. Caro- tine. THRONTON-QIARLEE-Harry C. 30, d. divorced second cousin, 508 1 N. Parish street; Emma, second cousin, 23. HINES-INREEL-Edcelesten, 19, 810 N Calhoun street; Martindale 19, 810 CLAYSON-18, Geneva L. 80, McGullish street. 16. 2385 JH RICHARD-HARRARD—Henry, 46, ch 2012 Bruce Terrace: Suile. 33. THORNCHT-FIELDS—Robert S. 22, 315 E 3d. street; Sahra E. 18. WRIGHTON-GLADING — Rudolph B., 39, widower, 102 N. Vincent serot; Dorothy, 29 SPENCER-WOODSON-Melvin W., 21, 65 W. Pairment Lawrence: Lottle, 20 W. Pairment-Louis, 24, Erylyn, 104 1004 Plum alley. SCOTT-ANTHONY-Otite, 22, 1826 E. Chase street: Dorothy V. 23. street: Bessie Wall, 22, 274 acre street: Bessie O. 22, divorced. YOUNG-WHEATLEY → John Midwight, Pieces B. Midwight, Pieces B. WOODEN-MURDOCK → Charles E. 28, 576 WOODEN-MURDOCK → Prames G. 28 WOOLHAY-WOODJAM → James E. 28; Loulus THOMAS-RODERS - James E. W. Washington Ipswich, Washington, D.C. 24. BROWN-HILTON - WILLIAM W. 53, widest- ware, 1022 sharp street; Kate, 33, widest- JONES TAKES ON HUPMOBILE --- Two among the foremost automobile sales organizations in Baltimore—the Jones Chevrolet Company, Royal Chevrolet Company, and the Forest Park Garage, Inc. Liberty Heights and Garrison avenues—will start operation tomorrow under the name of the Jones Auto Center, immediately put on display in both plants the latest models of the famous Hupmobile line. The new company, having as owners the officers the same personnel that has heretofore operated the two plants as separate units, will continue to serve the clientele built up through fourteen years of successful effort in the auto- The new Hupmobile dealer organization has as its officers: R. Ellsworth Jones, president; W. Walter L. Jones, secretary and general manager; Richard B. Croxton, formerly manager for the von Schleifel-Fox Hupmobile sales; the Mt. Royal plant, which now and for several years past has been controlled by the Jones Chevrolet Company, and Howard W. Bans, former manager for the Forest Park plant. "The chance to Hummobile was made only offsite by our experience in the light of our experience in Baltimore. We are convinced that we have the opportunity to help the Hummobile line a most complete selection of excellent cars for discriminating buyers. Our general policies will remain unchanged." POLICE HUNT N.C. YOUTH Mrs. Francis Adams, 27. Invention street, Charlotte, N.C., requested police to locate her son. James Adam who is resourceful. James Adam is described as being of a reddish brown complexion. 19 years of age but full developed like a man. Don't worry about. Only Priests to draw love affair. Beirs your loved one to love in love and every. 5c where he or she can be loved by many High lost loved ones. Bring your one love. Order sweetheart to our Mystic Love-Con. control. Bring back loved by many High lost loved ones. If you order today, we will send you absolutely our famous Book of Good Luck Arama. This book contains many legends of how to control your loved ones, how to handle your loved ones in coin or stamp etc. Just send five-sents in coin or stamp etc. Just send five-sents in coin or stamp etc. Act quick. Write today to our main office only. MARSHALL-RICHAMS CO. DPT. 8-17, 2200 S. FAIRMILD, CHICAGO $-ALWAYS HAVE LJICK!-$ Uncleky in Money, Business in You You should carry a pair BRAKHA RED BRAKHA RED NETIC LODGE BARA Amanda Carson Attractive these those are carried by Geo Depot. DD 12. BEOGRAPHY. GUARANTEE THIS NOTICE! We absolutely GUARANTEE these generous Myth Braitha Lodestones are ALIVE IN THE WORLD. THIS IS A GREAT ZINGS-POWERFUL HIGHLIGHT MAGNET $1.00 Straightening Comb 50c Box TESS Pomade $1.00 Hair Brush and 15c Curling Iron Regular 60c BATH TOWELS Get a FREE TICKET Wonderland P Get a FREE TICKET to Wonderland Park With every purchase of 50 cents or more we will give, absolutely FREE, a ticket entitling you to 4 free rides on the Whip, Carousal, Roller Coaster and Aeroplane. DON'T FOR PRESCH We Fill Them Best Equipped and Best Ask Your Do We Fill Them At a Right Price Best Equipped and Best Stocked Stores in the Section Ask Your Doctor—He Knows Local Deaths LETTER WRITING Letter writing and copying. Letters addressed at home. 1606 Milliman St. ROY S. BOND LAWYER 14 E. Pleasant Street (First Floor) OFFICE PHONE, VERNON 6955 Residence: 1520 DRUID HILL AVENUE Residence Phone, Madison 7741-W Home Hours: 7 to 9 P. M. Ernest A. Brooks 1711 DRUID HILL AVE Ladies', Gentlemen's and Children's Clothes French Dry Cleaned, Dyed and Repaired LATEST MODERN EQUIPMENT Call and Delivery Service Phone, Madison 9244 Watch For Date of Formal Opening and Inspection Heat and Prostrations Heat and Prostrations caused by hot weather, plus the many automobile accidents we have make us all prospective customers for an accident policy. When our agent calls, when the agent calls, you never know what minute you may become the victim of an accident. Home Friendly Insurance Company Centre St. and Park Ave. KNOWN AS THE PROMPT PAYING COMPANY NOT Any one knowing ETHEL M. PATTERSO Notify the Y. W. C. A. Phone Madison Dr. J. E. Thomas, 822 N. Bond The Nation's Biggest All Negro Weekly. FREE TICKET to Land Park TARGET THAT RIPTION At a Right Price Stocked Stores in the Section Actor—He Knows Hawkins' Hotel Guests of the Hawkins Hotel this week HELP WANTED FIREMEN. Brakemen. Baggagemen (white or colored) Baggagemen. Borker office (Borker) $125-$250 monthly. Experience unnecessary. 277 Railway Bureau, East St. Louis III. t.f. WANTED — Children to care for by the day or week. Apply R. Bubby Edmondson avenue, floor. A 10 Burns Incense To Change Luck Do you know that thousands of people burn Incense just to "change the weather"? This practice dates back to Biblical days, when burning Incense was believed to help cure the sick. Then the priests, wise men and all burned Incense with similar faith. Today, Incense contains certain things which were used to crude form those substances and is known as "Lucky Star" Incense contains intricate into odd-shaded Stars, and each one branded with the words "Lucky Star". They are very useful and they are very useful. Try them yourself, accordion-style, and a full-size box of package and a. Send $1.00 for a full-size box of package and a. Send a trial package to-day. Money back if you are not AUTHORIZED COPYRIGHT Used and Advised by Many People The very best incentive $1.00 a box. The $1.00 a box. The $1.00 a box. The very best Star License. The very best Incentive. $1.00 a box. 3 trial packages of the above SO MISMAR, 1278 Seventh A. W. W. Washington, D. C., Ballimore Branch, 1856 Pennsylvania Ave. Ballimore, Md. ARE YOU SICK? Why not have an X-Ray exam- alined for your health? The cause of your ill health? An X-Ray picture tells the story. Stop laughing. An X-Ray taken today. Teeth on dollar a film: X-Rays of other parts of the body at moderate fees. Universal X-Ray Laboratory 1511 H Street, New York, N.Y. Phone: Lalaytek 4381 Hours: 10 A. M. 2-4 F. M. KNOXIT LIQUID Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infections diseases. $1.10 At all druggists ICE! the whereabouts of N of Philadelphia, Pa., 1200 Druid Hill Ave., 10444, City or St., Phone Wolf 1709-J, City. OHKAY LODESTONE BRAND INCENSE MIXTURE 35 Cents Each IF YOU CAN'T COME JUST TELEPHONE Madison 4173 Madison 5305 Vernon 1875 Smith Hotel Guests registered at Smith's Hotel this week are: Banks Hotei Guests registered at the Banks Hotel this week are: Miss Cira Buffalo, Nebon, N.C.; Names Harris, Buffalo, N.Y.; Arthur Reed, Georgia, Lewis, N.C.; George Town, N.C.; Reed, Norfolk; May Miss Robinson, Ivory Exorch, Norfolk; Tomnie Council, Perman, S.C.; Joseph Williams, Raleigh, N.C.; Brad Bremm, Raleigh, N.C.; A. Wilson, M., and M. M. A. Harrison, Miss Virginia, Wheliad, Perry, M., Martin, M., and A. Wilson, Eckman, J. A. Ross, Nwark, N.J.; James Freman, William Wood, Providence, R.I.; Mills, M. A. Talbot, Andrew Mount, N.C.; William Taylor, Dehlin, S.C. PRESCRIPTIONS PURPLE DRINK M. STRASBURGER PHARMACIST North and Madison Avens Lafayette 1778 Felt Mattress, $12.00; Mahogany Post $25.50; Slik Floss Mattress, $20.00; Box Springs, $25.00; Hair Mattress, $25. 90% of the cost of Mattresses is the material inside. If your mattress is lumpy, call Vernon 0935 and talk it over. SANITARY MATTRESS CO. 921 Madison Ave. Baltimore, Md. BOWIE BROTHERS Makers of High Grade ICE CREAM We Deliver as Low as One-Half Gallon to Your Door. ORDERS DELIVERED 1153 Myrtle Ave. Mad. 7239-W. HOUSE WIRING $69.00 Six room house, complete with fixtures. 24 MONTHS TO PAY HARFORD ELECTRIC CO. 651 WASHINGTON BOULEVARD CALVERT 5815. AUCTION! TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS. 10 A.M. You should attend auction "Sites of Furniture, Household Goods, Rugs, China, Etc. Every Tuesday and Friday. 10 o'clock A.M. at 708 N. HOWARD STREET E. T. NEWELL Auctioneer. COAL The Place To Buy Highest Grades Call or Write for Our Prices! Cash Discount 50c Per Ton PAYMENT PLAN For Property Owners If Desired E. S. Brady & Co. Monroe and Laurens Sts. Madison 0529 DRINK Try-me BEVERAGES ALL apartm not alik ALL rooms alike ALL Neighb are not ALL Homes alike ALL apartments are not alike ALL rooms are not alike ALL Neighborhoods are not alike ALL Homes are not alike Consequently— FROM THE TENANT'S An apartment that might be la- be in just the right neighborhood Also an apartment in an attri- might not have enough rooms or FROM THE OWNER'S V The applicant for your apartm many children. Or perhaps, they are undesira- reason. But whatever your difficulties owner find a happy mark Classified Of The Afro-Ame By listing the appointments of rooms in your advertisement it be tenant to pick out just the right just the right neighborhood—at Then, too, through a classified a to choose from a much larger sel- He does not have to take the first a but can wait for just the RIGHT Telephone—VE and remem 3 ads for the pr Classified AGENTS WANTED BANKRU But whatever your difficulties may be, tenant and owner find a happy market place in the By listing the appointments of your apartment or rooms in your advertisement it becomes easy for the tenant to pick out just the right kind of apartment in just the right neighborhood-at just the right price. Then, too, through a classified ad the owner is able to choose from a much larger selection of applicants. He does not have to take the first one that comes along but can wait for just the RIGHT ONE! Telephone—VER. 6016 6017 3022 and remember 3 ads for the price of 2 USED TIRES! Your Opportunity To Buy RECONDITIONED TIRES At a Bargain General Tire Co. 914 Cathedral Street LIBERAL LOANS On Jewelry, Clothing and Any Other Valuables BERMAN'S LOAN OFFICE Safe — Confidential 636 W. Baltimore St. cor. Arc1 DRUG STORES RUN RIGHT TO Read 1719 Penna. Ave. and stores all over town! TIRES, REPAIRS, STORAGE, ETC. CENTRAL TIRE SERVICE 629 N. Howard St NEW & USED TIRES tt. TIRE BARGAINS UNITED STATES ROYAL CORD Balloon Tires Less Than Wholesale and Tires For Sale S. JONES TIRE STORE 709 N. Howard Street tt. GOOD USED TIRES Low Prices All Sizes MARTIN J. BARRY 1700 N. CHARLES ST. VERNON 4182 MEN'S FURNISHINGS FOR GRADUATION RENT A SNAPPY TUXEDO SULSKY 313 W. Franklin Reliable Millinery Shop Fine Millinery 421 N. EUTAW STREET We Specialize in Mourning Hats and Veils May-1 SOFT DRINKS AND BEVERAGES 1001 MADISON AVE. at Preston St VERNON 6870-6371 DRINK Coca-Cola IN BOTTLES WHY WORK FOR LESS when we need them. HND Useful and Toilet Preparations. Or Part or Full. Male or female. No experience necessary. today for Free sample cake. Free delivery. HENDO PRODUCTS COMPANY BISs no. State Street Chicago, Ill. RUNO-Prevents runs in all tiks and sartens. Price: $35. W. W. Enterprises. Great oppor- tunity for agents. J. W. Enterprises. Box 187. Providence, N.J. In Memoriam BRADLEY—Francis E. Bradley died August 8, 1928 aged 34 years and 4 months. Father thy chastening rod So help me thy mille afflicted one to bear That in the Spirit Land Meeting at thy right hand Twill be my Heaven to find my dar- ling "Frankle" there. The sorrow that nobody mentions The sorrow no one may share. In the sorrow the dear Lord giveth His sweetest tender care. He knows where the hurt is the deep- est The tears of night, and of day And whispering softly "I love you" Brushes the tear drops away. By his broken-hearted mother, Mrs PAULINE BOARDELE, 1217 Madison avenue, Baltimore, Md. CHAPMAN—In loving memory of my dear mother and our grandmother, Eliza Chapman who departed this life August 7, 1924, five years ago. Gone, but not forgotten. For years have passed, mother dear. Since you hold my hand. And saw you pass from earth to glory Words can never express my loss, and heaven's gain May we meet in heaven, mother mine. By her devoted daughter, CLARA CHAPMAN, and grandchildren, ELTRARY, CLARA AND KATHERINE Atantic City, N.J. COLE—In loving remembrance of my dear, annie Mole, Cole who, departed this life many years ago. God gave me a mother as true as steel. Oh how glad my heart did feel. To a show noble and how grand. She would for right and justice stand. She did her part by every one And proved to be a loving one, But in God's wise working see. He took my mother away from me. By her loving daughter, EMMA WHITE. LEWIS—In loving memory of my daughter and our mother, Bessie Lewis Merritt, who departed this life July 15, 1927. Gone, but not forgotten. Mrs. Caroline Williams, Bernice and William Merritt. MONTGOMERY—In loving remembrance of our dear mother who departed this life six months ago. February 4, 1929, and brother who departed this life five years ago, August 1, 1924. 25 I cannot forget my dear mother and brother. While I learn this world, stay: God knows my feeling Since you both have passed away. By your son and brother, J. WILSON MONTGOMERY. RODINSON — in loving remembrance of our dear mother, Mrs. Mattie Robinson, who departed this life July 25, 1928. By her children, JAMES, EDGAR LELLA, DORETHEA, and grand- daughter, ELLEN HARDEN. CREDIT! KEEMISCH WELRY CO., INC. 1223 Pennsylvania Ave. 678 W. Baltimore St. apartments are alike homes are not neighborhoods not alike homes are not e ly— ANT'S VIEWPOINT: not be large enough might not worhood. an attractive neighborhood rooms or proper conveniences. NER'S VIEWPOINT: a apartment might have too undesirable for some other culties may be. tenant and market place in the ied Ads The american ents of your apartment or ent it becomes easy for the right kind of apartment in god—at just the right price. classified ad the owner is able larger selection of applicants. the first one that comes along RIGHT ONE! VER. 6016 6017 3022 member the price of 2 ied Ads BANKRUPT AND BARGAIN SALES—Big Prosits We start you, furnishing everything DISRIBUTORS Dept. 320, 429 W Superior. Chicago INSTRUCTION GOVERNMENT JOBS. $1280-$3400 year. Stadty, Mm-men, 18-50. 25 coached. FREE. Write immediately. Franklin Institute. Dupt. WwB. Rechstier. N.Y. SONG POEM WRITTERS "REAL" PROPO- TION. WwB. D 153 X 2109 KKEYSTON, CHICAGO WHITE—In loving tribute to my loving wife, Isabella White, who departed this life eight long years, July 25th, 1921. Many years have passed. Since you were called away, How well I remember That sad and weary day Your smiling face still lingers And I miss you more each day. There is one that still will linger At the spot where you are laid Who will come and scatter flowers On the grave that Christ has made. Is he heaven's birthday On earth the rose bloom For thy immortal garlands The Savior found the room. In the home of fadeless beauty You are now a shining star Dwelling in the Holy City With the gates of Gold ajar. Oh, wonderful woman and aide One who was better God never mads Oh, wonderful wife, loyal and true, For me she always did her best, So God grant her eternal rest. HER LOVING HUSBAND. Cards Of Thanks The family of Mrs. Gertrude Cooper wishes to thank her many friends for tokens of sympathy during her recent illness in Johns Hopkins Hospital. DIED WILLIAMS-George Williams departed this life Saturday July 20th, 1929, beloved husband of Mattie Williams, 385 Edgecomb avenue New York City. Funeral service was held at John Wesley Church North Point, Madison. I have lost my soul's companion. A life linked with my own. And day by day I'll miss him more As I'm walkig through life alone. Expressing my thanks to relatives and friends for their kildness, sympathy and flowers during my bereavement. By his loving wife, MATTIE WILLIAMS. FOR RENT HOUSES SUBURBAN HOME for rent with all conveniences; also lot for sale at Chattolane. Md. Call Pikesville 112-W. A-3 924 N. CENTRAL AVE.—9 rooms, bath, electric, extra toilet; hot water heat; Spencer's boiler; small down payment. R. Lowdenslager. 300 E. North Avenue. t.f. GARAGE FOR RENT—Apply 1129 N. Carey street. FOR RENT—1332 and 1334 Shields place, 3 story house; 204 W. Ware street, 3 story house; 132 W. Madera street, 2 story house. In good condition. Rent cheap. FOR RENT—7 room house. $9.00 per week. 1506 Mosher street. Apply 1000 N. Striker street. Corner Mosher or phone Univ. 2175. 1040 N. EDEN STREET—Opposite Madison Square, 9 rooms and bath, equipped with the finest electric fixtures, hall and parlor mirrors, hot water heater and gas range. Apply 1003 N. Central avenue. 678 W. MULBERRY STREET—Seven room house, electric and bath. $8 per week. Apply 716 W. Franklin street, corner Lafayette avenue. 378 PENNA. AVENUE—Store for rent. Very reasonable. Store, 414 W. Preston St., $3.50 weekly. Call Lafayette 4137. FOR RENT FOR RENT Corner Store, 7 Rooms 1522 McELDERRY STREET, Apply 1640 W. BALTIMORE ST. GILMOR 0254. FOR RENT 521 S. Sharp St. (Store Front) NEWLY RENOVATED 10 Rooms and Bath. Suit Restaurant, Etc. CHEAP RENTAL Apt. at 1119 Madison Avenue 4 Rooms and Bath—Hot Water NEWLY RENOVATED. Phone Liberty 0344. aug.-24. Houses and Apartments FOR RENT Rent Very Cheap If you are thinking of moving I can get you suited. I have 2 and 3 story houses and various partitions for rent. Apply MRS. S. BARRIS 2424 Eutwain Place. Lafayette 1486. Store and Rooms 1218 E. Monument Street RENT $33.00 PER MONTH. Apply M. GOLDSEKER 205 W. FRANKLIN ST. PHONE, VERNON 0851. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, August 3, 1929. mences. Phone A-3. first floor apts. bath, hot water better. 803 N. 1420 W. Lanaville. Suitcaseicker. Call Gill: AVENUE—Very apartment for Madison 2283 W. A-3. BERRY STREET—electric reasonable prices. Stry St. l.f. AVENUE-Fur-3 rooms, private cence. Two bed-required. Apply to. RTMENT—With 1411 Edmond-A-3. STREET—Nextly rent or separate A-3. FO HOUSE FOR SCIENTZ Phone. Evergreen LOT FOR SALE 416 Rob 943 SOMERSET Large 2-8 bath, kitchenette. ply 1233 E. Ch UPRIGHT PHONE after. Phone Buy Now Big Red! $50. $11. Urban Apartments FOR COLORFED FAMILIES ADULTS 2416-18-20 MADISON AVE. (Near Druid Hill Park) Apartmentes — 4 rooms, kitchen, private baht, heat, hot water, danier service $7.50 $8.50 $9.50 ANNE HANTOR 3406 MADISON AVE. Rasement, PHONE, LAFAYETTE 3796. 1427 MCCULLOH STREET—Apartment for rent. Furnace heat. No children. FOR RENT—Five room apartment with quiet family. Apply 1534 McCulloh street, after 6 p.m. or call Madison 7083-W. 527 W. MULBERRY STREET—Beautiful private apartment. Close to shopping district. All conveniences. 36 per week. Call Gilmar 5998. A-17 N. CALRONU STREET—Attractive housekeeping apartments, gas, electric, continuous hot water. Everything furnished. $5 a week and up. GET YOUR FURNISHED APARTMENTS now. Don't put off until they are all gone. Apply Adams Realty Co., 923 Madison Ave. Vernon 7492. Evenings, Liberty 2667. NICELY FURNISHED APARTMENT first floor, handsomely furnished, living room, bed room and kitchen, $7 weekly. Also one 2nd floor, $6.50 weekly. Apply 1905 Eutaw place, Lafayette 3297. YOU CAN BUY THE HOUSE On Easy AN BUY THE FOLL HOUSES Easy Ten YOU CAN BUY THE FOLLOWING HOUSES On Easy Terms 846 Harlem Ave. 3 story; all conveniences. 1833 Madison Ave. 3 story; all conveniences. 1702 Lafayette Ave 3 story; all conveniences. 8 E. LEXINGTON ST. OFFICE NO. 211 PHONE CALVERT 03577 LARGE LOTS FOR SALE 50x200 Ft., $225.00 1 TERMS: $5 DOWN—$5 PER M WE WILL FINANCE YOUR BUILD Thomas Lorado, J. J. R. 2808 SIMPSON STREET. OVE MERGE LOTS FOR SALE 100 1 S: $5 DOWN—$5 PER M WILL FINANCE YOUR BUILD orado. J. J. R. STREET. OVER Lot or Sell With Nothin- LING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION ATTING STREET, near W ELECTRIC. Every Apply MRS. S. HARRIS LARGE LOTS FOR SALE! 50x200 Ft., $225.00 1 Acre Lots, $300.00 TERMS: $5 DOWN-$5 PER MONTH. WE WILL FINANCE YOUR BUILDING. Thomas Lorado, 2808 SIMPSON STREET. J. J. Regquard & Bro. OVERLEA, MD. HOMEBUYERS—2 Story Houses 1182 W. MULBERRY ST. Price $3,500.00—Ground Rent $72.00 417 N. CALHOUN ST. Price $3,900.00—Ground Rent $75.00 1313 SARATOGA ST. Price $3,650.00—Ground Rent $65.00 1431 W. FRANKLIN ST. Price $3,900.00—Ground Rent $65.00 1303 W. FRANKLIN ST. Price $2,800.00—Ground Rent $65.00 3 STORY HOUSES 2029 DRUID HILL AVE. Price $3,800.00—Ground Rent $120.00 2557 McCULLOH ST. Price $4,750.00—Ground Rent $120.00 These Homes Can Be Purchased With $100.00, $2.00.00 and $300.00 Down Balance Like Rent. PHONE GILMOR 3210. PARK REALTY CO. 1000 EDMONDSON AVENUE. BANKS HOTEL—1217 MADISON- av. Lee Banks, provider. Rooms by day Banks, meals. All hours. Board and home cooking. tt 718 N. CARROLLTON AVE., near LANVALE ST. — Two large newly furnished front rooms, suitable for young married couple or 2 or 3 young girls. Do not object to company in your rooms. t.i. 2348 McCULLOCH STREET—One furnished room to respectable lady. Home like conditions. A-3. FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED- room for rent. 2545 Madison avenue. Apply between 5 and 8 p.m. A-17 HOUSE FOR SALE OR RENT—433 Schwartz avenue, Govans, Md. Phone. Evergreen 2486. LOT FOR SALE—Roland Park. Apply 416 Robert street. Aug-3 943 SOMERET ST.—For sale in fee Large 2-story house. Six rooms and kitchenette. Excellent condition. Apply 1232 E. Chase street. A-17. UPRIGHT PIANO for sale. Call or phone after 6 p.m. 828 Carrollton avenue. Phone Madison 6338. Buy Now! For Sale! Big Reduction In Prices! $50.00 DOWN $11.00 Weekly 9 rooms, up-to-date, good location furnace, gas electric and bath. Phone Gilmor 7089, 1508 W. Franklin Street. ASK FOR MR. SMITH. A Ters Unusual Opportunity at a SACRIE PUBLIC PUBLIC SALE TUITION VALUE Business INDUSTRIAL BUSINESS and Investment Properties Known as "DRAMELAND ACADEMY". Containing 3 STORES and LARGE DANCE HALL DWELLING Adjoining. All Particulars Will Be Announced at Sale on Premises WED., AUG. 14, AT 2 P. M. 201, 203, 205, 207, 209 S. Bond Street, Corner Pratt 1601 East Pratt Street Deposit $750 on Bond street and $350 on Pratt street: balance within 30 days. S. Siegael & Co., Auctioneers. 6 Rooms. Fath. Gas and Electric. $100 DOWN. SMALL WEEKLY PAYMENTS. 3 Very Attractive Homes (Near Harlem Square). All Modern Conveniences. Small Weekly Payments. 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. THE FOLLOWING USES by Terms 636 Mosher St. 3 story; all conveniences. 623 N. Schroeder St. 2 story. 6 rooms, up-to-date. 810 N. Stricker St. 2 story. 6 rooms, up-to-date. S FOR SALE! 1 Acre Lots, $300.00 —$5 PER MONTH. YOUR BUILDING. J. J. Requard & Bro. OVERLEA, MD. aug.-3. With Nothing Down ASSOCIATION SAME AS RENT. ET, near Whitelock Everything in A-1 Condition. S. HARRIS ROOMS FOR SALE AUCTION SALE USED CARS WE MUST SELL OUT ALL OF OUR PRESENT STOCK COME QUICK AND COME EARLY Open Day and Night During Sale. JONES AUTOMOBILE CO., Formerly JONES CHEVROLET SALES CO., 1523 MT. ROYAL AVE. S. E. Corner McMechen St. Phone Madison 5355. EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY FOR Used Car Prospects There is no contrivance made for business or pleasure for the human race which will cost less in the long run, than an AUTO-MOBILE. We mean if you buy the Automobile at the right price. We have used cars of every make and we make terms and prices to suit you. Piedmont Motor Co. 1321-1327 N. MONROE ST. Pho. A. Madison 5536. WM. A. JACKSON, Mgr. ACCESSORIES Betholine and Texaco Motor Oils and Gas. DUCO FINISHING. Battery Service Expert Repairing STORAGE WASHING ff. Chevrolet Used 6 And 4 Cylinder Cars GUARANTEED Small Down Payments Low G. M. A. C. Finance Rates 1929 CHEVROLET Sedan, fully count $665 We Trade Your Present Car 24-Hour Service—Always Open Park Circle Motor Co. 3426 REISTERSTOWN ROAD. Half a block above Carlin's Park. Phones, Liberty 0800-0801. Anderson's ANNUAL MID-SUMMER SALE 15 DAYS ONLY JULY 27TH THROUGH AUGUST 10TH TREMENDOUS BARGAINS-- PRICES SLASHED LONG-TIME TERMS Every Car Must Be Sold! Reductions As Much As $100 NOTHING DOWN 2 YEARS TO PAY TO PROPERTY OWNERS. TWO USED CAR SHOWROOMS: 1310-12 W. BALTIMORE ST., NEAR QAREY ST. 4636 EDMONDSON AVE. Both Open Every Night. Including Sundays, Until 10 P. M. Used Car Branch, 1310-12 W. BALTIMORE ST. Open Evenings and Sunday. Wisner Auto Co. 24 Hours Efficient Service 7—DAYS PER WEEK—7 STORAGE Day, Night, Week or Month Gas Filling Station Oiling-Greasing 511-19 Wilson Street Phone, Madison 9479 NO CASH REQUIRED TO RESPONSE BUYERS PAY EW OR MONTH. ENJOY THE PLEASURE OF OWNING A GOOD USED CAR. Stock consists of following makes: Dodge, Ford, Star, Chevrolet, Rickebacker, Essex, Hudson, Fink, Chrysler, Jewett, Hupmobile, Nash, Durant, etc. $50 Cars You Pay $1.40 Weekly. $100 Cars You Pay $2.00 Weekly. $500 Cars You Pay $4.00 Weekly. $300 Cars You Pay $6.00 Weekly. HEINEKAMP MOTOR CO. CHASE & CATHEDRAL STG. (SINCE 1918). Telephone Vernon 0576-0577. PEERLESS Used Car Department At Acme Filling Station North Point Road and Sparrows Point Road. See Mr. Perry LAMBERT 1629 HUDSON SEDAN 1630 HUDSON SEDAN 1631 HUDSON SEDAN 1632 CHEVROLET SEDAN 1633 CHEVROLET SEDAN 1634 BUKK COUPE 1635 HUDSON COACH 1636 HUDSON SEDAN 1637 HUPMOBILE SEDAN 1638 ESSEX SEDAN 1639 HUDSON SEDAN 1640 CHRVSLER SEDAN 1641 ESSEX COUPE: Rumble Seat 1642 CHRVSLER SEDAN 1643 DODGE SEDAN: Repainted. Bargains 1925 TYPE HUDSON COACH.....$145 1923 HUDSON SEDAN.....$145 1922 ESSEX TOURING.....$100 1921 STUDEBAKER SEDAN.....$295 1920 DODGE COUPE.....$295 1928 ESSEX COUPE: latest type.....$495 Open Evenings and Sunday. LAMBERT The House Of Confidence USED CAR DEPARTMENT. 116 W. Read St. Vernon 3310. Night and Sunday. Vernon 7343. "You Buy Safely Here" Bargains Galore! Dozens of smart buyers, folks who demand maximum value for their dollars, have visited "THE USED CAR CORNER" during our Mid-Summer Clearance Sales and have been amazed at the Bargains offered—and that is just what we wanted, for— As explained previously, we rarely put on a "SALE," but when we do, as in the present case, we make substantial reductions that are genuine. This time ranging from $50 To $200 But regardless of these reductions we do not deviate from through the Studebaker Pledge, and continue to sell all cars with PRICES IN PLAIN FIGURES 5-DAY DRIVING TRIAL 30-DAY FREE SERVICE (ON CERTIFIED CARS) Look at this list—Come in and see these cars—You too will be amazed. WAS NOW 1927 STUDEBAKER Big 6 Victoria..... $695 $595 1927 SANTA FE Sedan..... 395 395 1927 PONTIAC Coach..... 395 325 1927 HUDSON Sedan..... 295 195 1927 HUDSON Sedan..... 295 195 1927 BUICK Mas. 6 Sedan..... 750 695 1927 STUDEBAKER Duplex Phaeton..... 350 350 1927 GOLFKER 6 Coupe..... 455 425 1927 PRESIDENT 6 Sedan..... 695 750 1927 STUTZ Roadster..... 1,250 1,150 1927 STUDEBAKER Dictator Sedan..... 795 605 1927 STUDEBAKER Big 6 Du- tor..... 450 350 1927 RICKENBACKER 8 Sedan..... 375 375 1927 HUDSON Sedan..... 850 795 1927 BUICK Stan. 6 Sedan..... 650 795 Bob Fleigh, Inc Hull-O-Gram Low Prices—Proper Reconditioning. Real Values—Ask your friends; they'll tell you why it's safe to deal at. TODAY'S SPECIALS. DODGE VICTORIA COUPE (29) . 5373 CADILLAC SEDAN . 450 CADILLAC SEDAN . 800 CADILLAC 7-PASS. LIMOUSINE . 5373 CHRYSLER 70 COACH . 450 CHRYSLER 62 COACH . 675 CHRYSLER 62 SEDAN . 750 CHRYSLER COUPE . 325 DODGE SEDAN . 200 DODGE SEDAN . 275 DODGE SEDAN . 350 DODGE SEDAN . 450 DODGE COUPE . 275 DODGE COUPE . 350 DODGE COUPE . 450 DODGE VICTORY SEDAN . 775 DODGE LIMOR SEDAN . 850 NASH COUPE . 485 NASH SEDAN . 425 HUPP TOURING . 123 HUPP TOURING . 173 HUPP SEDAN . 173 HUPP SEDAN . 173 PAAGE BROUGHAM . 573 Two S. 100 ROOMS MAIN BUILDING 29TH ST. AND REMINGTON AVE. HOMEOWOD 300 LORD CALVERT MOTOR BLDG.. CHARLES & OLIVER STS. VERNON 7447. OPEN EVENINGS. The Harter B. Hull Co. Wisner A. 24 Hours Effi- 7—DAYS P. STOP Day, Night, W Gas Filling Station 511-19 WI miles in every USED CAR USED TRUCK SPECIALS WHITE Canopy-Top Express.1-Ton 1-Ton Body.2-Ton STUDEBAKER Con. Sedan.2-Ton COMMERCE, Van Body.11-Ton G. M. C. Canopy-Top Express.1-Ton PIERCE-ARROW Chassis, with cab.2-Ton PIERCE-ARROW Chassis, with REO F. Body.14-Ton G. M. C. Panel Body.15-Ton WHITE, Chassis Only.1-Ton AUTOCAR Chassis, with cab.2-Ton Terms Arranged See Mr. Dillahunt GENERAL MOTORS TRUCK CO. 1611 Argyle ave. Madison 6010. Figure This Out Aside from the pleasure you are missing because so much you overcame to think how much you are spending for transportation on your week-end and vacation trips? You could probably own a car for less. Then too think of the convenience. Come in and let us help you as your heart rushed for your needs. We offer a splendid selection some of which are listed below: 19252 FORD Coupe. 19252 DODGE Sedan. 19252 DODGE Touring. 19252 BUICK Coupe. 19252 JORDAN Brougham. 19252 NASH Sedan. 19252 WINNIE LANE Coulis. 19252 STUDERAKER Coupe. 19252 FRANKLIN Touring. 19252 FRANKLIN Brougham. 19252 BUICK Sedan. 1924 FRANKLIN Brougham. 1924 FRANKLIN Brougham. 1924 BUICK Coach. 1924 BUICK Touring. 1924 CHEVROLET Roadster. 1924 CHRYSLER Sedan. 1924 HUPMOBILE $ Sedan. 1924 OLDSMOBILE Sedan. 1924 OLDSMOBILE Sedan. 1924 OLDSMOBILE Landau. 1924 STUDEBAKER Touring. 1924 WILLLYS-KNIGHT Sedan. 1924 HUPMOBILE $ Sedan. 1922 NASH "400" Convertible Coupe. 1922 OLDSMOBILE Sport Sedan. 1922 BUICK Coach. 1925 GRAHAM-PAIGE Sedan. 1925 FRANKLIN 11A Towing. 1925 FRANKLIN 11A Sedan. 1927 FRANKLIN 11B Victoria Coupe. 1926 CADILLAC Sedan. 1926 FRANKLIN Sport Sedan. Convenient Terms, Of Course Your Car Accepted In Trade! Kneip Oldsmobile Co. Franklin Motor Car Co. 1112-1116 CATHEDRAL ST. Open Evenings and Sunday. Vernon 7110. AUTO EXCHANGE 812 Madison Ave Telephone Vernon 3039. $50.00 and Up OPEN AND CLOSED CARS ESSEX Sedan. CHEVROLET Touring. CHEVROLET Coupe. CHEVROLET Coach. MARION Touring. STUDIAMER Sedan. LAXINGTON Roadster. OLDSMOBILE Sedan. AND MANY OTHERS. Inspect Our Bargains! Liberal Terms! Open Evenings and Sundays. THEO. RICE. WANTED WANTED—Lodgers in nicely furnished ed home. Good location. All conveniences. Call Madison 7767-J. SITUATIONS WANTED WANTED — By Dr. Wm. A. Harrod, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Philadelphia, situations for excellent teachers. Kindly apply Wm. A. Harrod, 1839 Christian street, Philadelphia, Pa. LIVINGSTON'S Old Reliable, Cut Rate DRUG STORE Low, Fair Prices Always Established For Over 23 Years 1630 Pennsylvania Ave. Nr. Lafayette Mkt. Let Us Fill Your PRESCRIPTIONS aug. 10 W. Le Roy Wansel DECORATOR Paper Hanging. Interior Painting Discount on both boxes in augus REASONABLE PRICES PRACTICAL WORKMANSHIP Res. 2338 MADISON AVE. MAD. 5237 Auto Co. Fresient Service OVER WEEK—7 GARAGE Week or Month Oiling-Greasing Mison Street Madison 9479 Duel Over Girl in Block Carnival Row, Thrilling the World Everywhere! KEEPING faith with the people of Baltimore and keeping the Dunbar Theatre up to the highest standard of comfort and beauty has been the aim of the Dunbar Amusement Company. The public has evidenced its appreciation of our efforts by its continued patronage and we in turn want to return our thanks in the form of the MOST MODERN, the MOST COMFORTABLE, MOST BEAUTIFUL Motion Picture Theatre owned and operated competely by the race, anywhere in the East. In our newly completed theatre we have installed the latest devices for reproducing Movietone and Vitaphone singing and talking pictures. WEARY RIVER FRIDAY—Serial—"QUEEN OF THE NORTHWOODS"—No. 3 SATURDAY—Serial—"DIAMOND MASTER"—No. 10 ONE KILLED; TWO SHOT AT BLOCK CARNIVAL ROW Jealousy-Crazed Man Throws Street Revel into Near Panic Here. TROUBLE OVER GIRL Dead Man Was Resident of Sparrows Point. One man is dead and two injured as a result of a shooting affair said to have been caused over a young woman at the block carnival held in the 600 Thrilling Every VITAR GRAND OUR SCREEN TALKS KEEPING fa and keepin highest standard the aim of the D The public our efforts by it turn want to ret MOST MODER MOST BEAUT owned and open where in the Eas In our newl stalled the latest tone and Vitaph FRIDAY and SATURDAY, RICHAR Bart WEA RIV SEE and HEAR Barrellessness' marvelous voice doubles the thrills that his wonderful acting gives you. Now he's a convict bjor, whose golden voice melts prison bars. Hear him sing his soul song and play that tearful melody. It's a thrill you'll want to remember forever. Outcast from society—a down-outer—as weary as muddy waters in a blazing sun. But love inspired him to speak his sorrowful soul through the genius of his mother, the way he had fought for the bad. ```markdown ``` block of Bond street, Saturday. The dead man is Charles Thomas, 18. Sparrows Point, and the man who old the police officer is said to be Harry Busch, 27, 415 N. Bond street. Busch made his escape. Near Stampede A stampede resulted when the fusillade of shots rang out in the midst of the larger number of people and several had a narrow escape, says Robert Frazier, 216 Wolle street, and Miss Hydie Jackson, 1527 Monument street, were struck by stray bullets. Their wounds are not serious, however. While no one heard what transpired just before the shooting, it is said that the gun quarrelled over a young woman at the carnival. Already before anyone realized what was happening, the men engaged in a fight and Bush, drawing a revolver, began firing. Thomas crumpled with a bullet wound in the abdomen and died five minutes after he was taken to John Hopkins Hospital. MACHINE INJURES BOY, 6 Bradford Jones, six, received contusions of the body when he was struck by an automobile at Pressman and Calhoun streets. Tuesday. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday. August 3, 1929 Drys Nab Owner; Get 59-Gallon Still Elmer Speccer, Prince George Farmir Caught Operating Bootleg Plant Arrested when agents raided his bishopgallley Spencer, Prince George County, is being held in the Federal court on charges of operating a still and manufacturing and possessing liquor, in violation to the Agents raided the place on information furnished them by neighbors. The still was found in operation. There were 100 gallons of mash stored in an ante room, the barn where the house was housed. Charles Cummings, 28, 713 Cumberland street, was held for the action of the district commissioner, when agents raided the sof. parlor which he operates and confiscated a small amount of allcohol, Friday. D.C. MAN HELD FOR ASSAULT William Duffin, alias John Harris, 26, 6 Wilsenfield street, is being held in the Central police station for Washington authorities on charges of Who Killed JACK DONOVAN A howling dog! Dreary rain! Night! Darkness! Death!—Every element of mystery is incorporated in "The Donovan Affair"—the a-c-a-r-y, e-e-r-i-e mystery thriller. You'll find a woman behind every murder! We defy you to guess the one behind the baffling murder of Jack Donovan!! 100% TALKING PICTURE! "The DONOVAN AFFAIR" With JACK HOLT DOROTHY REVIER WILLIAM COLLIER, JR. and an All-Star Supporting Cast A FRANK R. CAPRA Production Don't Miss It! JULES BLEDSOE, Colored Star of "Show Boat" in "OLE MAN RIVER" A Vitaphone Singing Act ROLAND WEST PRESENTS HIS PRODUCTION "Alibi" JOE WRIGHT, TAYLOR HICKY JOE WRAY and J.C. NUGENT AND CLAIRE SHERNE CARRINGTON WRITTEN BY ALL STAR CAST UNIFIED ARTISTS PICTURE A thrilling metodrama that moves like lightning! Cops, Crooks, Criminals, Crakenmen in a squirrel-like riddle that denies the dna of New York and the Limehouse District of London! The Show That Played New York at $2.00 Top Prices A 4-Star United Artists Picture That Guarantees Supreme Entertainment A Real Thriller From Start to Finish—HEAR and SEE These Stars! THURSDAY—"CHINATOWN MYSTERY"—No. 6 WEDNESDAY, F. B. BRIERY THURSDAY, F. B. BRIERY WOMAN FOUND DEAD Said by police to have been stricken as the result of a drinking orgy, Mrs. Hattie Stokes, 33, 441 W. Conway street, was found dead in her home, Tuesday. Hold D. C. Flim-Flammer James Brown, alias Zecharias Marcus, 183 N. Wester street, is being held in the Eastern police station charges flim-flam, waiting the arrival of Washington police authorities. 6 MONTHS FOR CUTTING WIFE James Phipps, 25, 1000 McCullah street, was sentenced to six months in the House of Correction after a hearing in the Northeastern police station on charges of stabbing his wife, Mrs. Carrie Phipps, Friday. VACATION DAYS ARE HERE. Your children will really enjoy them selves if their shoes are For Safety their Shoes and Savings Have Your Shoes Rebuild By Your Sales Req'd SAM, the Shoemaker We Guarantee Our Work—Only 1 Shop 10 DRUID HILL AVE, New York, Mary S Till & P. M. GIRL, HURLED OUT OF WINDOW, MAY DIE GIRL, HURLED OUT OF WINDOW, MAY DIE Miss Margaret Green Thrown Two Stories by John Lipscomb John Lipscomb, 38, is being held in the Northeastern police station pending the outcome of a lawsuit against him. Lipscomb, 34, 805 Sapp street who he hurled from a second floor window. Sunday. Miss Green, is in the Johns Hopkins Hospital suffering from a probable fracture of the skull and internal injuries, according to information the couple engaged in a quarrel over $5 when Lipschock struck the woman over the head from poker knocking her conscious. While she was unconscious, he hurried her from the second floor window to the pavement. Committed to Crownville Chadrick Dancey, 28, 522 Bruns street was committed to the Crownville Inane Asylum for observation, suspected of being insane, Saturday. According to police, Dancey was affected mentally by the heat wave that had prevailed for several days. The man was arrested when he created a disturbance in his neigh- hood. WM. D. SCHOFIELD Optometrist formerly at B. Mayer's Now Located At 526 N. GAY ST. 2 Doors Below AT THE BAR ug. 3 rd, and stone In addition to the ARC guaranteeing three minutes for the com- THE N sincere in the best and obtainable and beautiful valued friend YOU. Always 10 Deg Noth A Ch FRIDAY and SATURDAY World's Famous Crook Play AT THE ARMORY 3rd, and Week In addition to this we have the ARCTIC NU-guaranteeing pure, from three minutes, and a minute for the comfort of ours. THE NEW DUNBURY sincere in the belief that the best and finest sinistre obtainable in a house and beautiful, it is met valued friendship and YOU. Always 10 Degrees Cooler Nothing But Pure A Change of Freshness FRIDAY and SATURDAY— World's Famous Crook Play From the play by Paul Armstrong, adaptation by A. P. Younger, continuity by Barbara Y. Mason on Titus by Joe Faenham, directed by Jack Conway. In addition to this we have also placed in operaton the ARCTIC NU-AIR COOLING SYSTEM, guaranteeing pure, fresh and clean air every three minutes, and a modern oil burning system for the comfort of our patrons in winter. THE NEW DUNBAR opens its doors to you sincere in the belief that by its efforts to give you the best and finest singing and talking pictures obtainable in a house that is clean, comfortable and beautiful, it is meriting your continued and valued friendship and patronage. WE THANK YOU. Always 10 Degrees Cooler Than the Street and You Breathe Nothing But Pure—Clean—Fresh Air AJRCT1C AVU=A1R From the play by Paul Arm- nage dation by A. P. Younger. Conway. Y. Mason. Titles by Joe Tiles reasted by Jack Conway. When he robbed banks, he got away with it! But when he stole a lovely lady's heart, Fate had him trapped! That exciting crook picture, with Haines brilliant in a role both funny and dramatic. SATURDAYSPECIAL—MILLER and in a Big M "THE MAYO SATURDAYSPECIAL—MILLER and in a Big M "THE MAYO 'AUTO DRIVE INJURED George D. Hayner, 1822 Lorman street, received lacerations of the face and body when the automobile was opened to berry and Pine collided with another vehicle. Monday. A SPECIAL OPPORTUNITY For Live Men and Women Making The Mutual Bonds 407-09-13 W. Franklin Offers splendid chances for live men courage and who desire the better We have Men and Women Making The only qualifications needed are Agents—men and women are wanted morning between 9 and 11 by nurse Agents will be helped in our office line. Don't delay—Write now! Apply any morning from 9 to 11 o'clock LONNIE BRANDE MUTUAL BENEFIT SOCIETY, Baltimore Thrilling Evening Moving Week of A OUR SCREEN TALKS into this we have also placed ACTIC NU-AIR COOLEng pure, fresh and clean, and a modern oil port of our patrons in NEW DUNBAR opens the belief that by its effe and finest singing and tuning a house that is clean, it is meriting your friendship and patronage trees Cooler Than the Street Singing But Pure—Clean—Fresh Range of Fresh Air Every 3 Days— OPPORTUNITY For Live Men and Women! The Mutual Benefit Society Offer splendid chances for live men and women courage and who desire the better things you can make a good book. We Have Men and Women Making such as $3,000 and $4,000 Per Year. The only qualifications are honesty, uprightness and courage. Agents—men and women are wanted at once. Instructions given each morning—men and women are wanted at 9 and 11 by men who know how and are qualified. They will be helped in our office and in the field by experts in this line. Don't delay—Write now—or phone for further information. Apply any morning from 9 to 11 o'clock to MILLER and LYLES late st in a Big Movietone Comed THE MAYOR OF JIMTO The Nation's Biggest All Negro Weekly. Thrilling the World Everywhere! Fatal GIRL, 7, RUN DOWN BY AUTO DUSEE Reed, svenn, 1146 Stricker street, is in the Provident hospital, suffering from a fractured skull rea- tion, which was struck by an automobile in front of her home, Sunday. ATTUNITY and Women! Benefit Society In St., Baltimore, Md. men and women with patience and things in life to make a good book high at $3,000 and $4,000 Per Year are honesty, uprightness and courage. and at once. Instructions given each who know how and are qualified. and in the field by experts in this phone for further information. lock to CH, Field Agent, 407-09-13 West Franklin Street. Maryland ing the World everywhere! ETONE Aug. 5th HEAR THEIR VOICES placed in opera- LING SYSTEM, clean air every burning system winter. lets doors to you ports to give you walking pictures can, comfortable continued and . WE THANK eet and You Breathe resh Air Minutes LIONEL BARRYMORE KARL DANE LELIA HYAMS ALIAS