The Afro-American

Congressman Britten Says He Would Be Fool to Insult Ben Davis THE WEATHER SHOWERS—WARMER Friday and Saturday Sun rises 6:38 a.m. Moon rises 0:30 p.m. Sun sets 9:12 p.m. Moon sets 0:17 a.m. Moon phases: First quarter, 8th; full, 14th; last quarter, 21st; new, 28th. THE AFRO AMERICAN INSIDE THIS WEEK Becton Asks Harlem for Sacrifice Dollars—N.Y. Page Bishop Hurst to Rest in D. C. Cemetery—Page 2 "Liberty," Another R. E. Ford Poem—Editorial Page. Harry Wilks Won't Retire Yet—Sport Page The Lord of "Green Pastures" Talks for AFRO—Theatre Page Dr. Moton Deserted Hoover When Most Needed TEXAS LYNCHERS DRIVE OUT 2,000 Cruel Amazon Tells of Slaying Children LYNCHING IS RUSE TO DESTROY THE WHITEMOTHER, FEARING HUBBY, KILLS 7 KIDDIES By Testimony Sent him the Pen Three Years Ago PAROLE COMING 7 Hearses Bear Corpses to Graves COLUMBUS, Ohio.—Fearing that her husband, who was scheduled to be paroled, against whom she had testified before his imprisonment in the Ohio State penitentiary, would come home and do her harm, Mrs. Ethel Yeldon, white, killed seven children and turned the weapon upon herself, here last Tuesday. Darby Yeldon, the husband, whom Mrs. Yeldon said she thought, when they were imprisoned several years ago, was sent to prison on a prison. Criminal relations with Mildred, daughter of Mrs. Yeldon by a former marriage. Found Colored Mrs. Yelden told friends that she did not know that Yelden was colored after she had been sentenced to prison she had borne him six children, her addition her daughter, Mildred, had borne him a child, which had adopted. Describes Killings On Tuesday, it is said, Mrs. Yelden took all of the children to a photographer where she had their pictures made. Then sending them out on separate errands she went about the task of killing them. First, she shot the bables, Alice, 9, which belonged to her and Allen (Mildred's child). Darry, Jr. 7, Eleanor, 9, and Elaine, 10, were then shot in turn by the Bryon, 8, and son Eldon. After washing the four youngest and dressing them she placed them on a bed. Leaving the other lifeless bodies where they had been killed, turned the weapon, the rifle, into the Hospital, where she is being nursed by the older daughter, who is employed there, Mrs. Yelden, is suffering from a flesh wound from which physicians will soon recover. She has been on a charge of first degree murder. Seven White Hearses Seven white hearts bore t h e shattered children to the cemetery attended by three mourners, their half sister and brothers, whose absence from the home probably saved them from a similar fate. Cloored Troops Aided in Pen Disaster GINCINNATI--That Negro troops did heroic work in the terrible penitentiary fire at Columbus, Indiana, commander of Company M. Wilkins, commander of Company G. 322nd Infantry, who has returned from duty at the state prison. When the news of the trouble was faded to army posts, and call for the troops, Wilkins, accompanied by his wife hurried to the scene. He went into action immediately, but Mrs. Wilkins insisted on entering the trouble zone later, some of the horrors of that occasion. Captain Wilkins declared that racial lines were completely scared out as colored men scaried their lives. Likewise, he said miles showed the same heroic action. Won Packard Car and $530 on Thompson CAMIDEN. N. J. — Believing that, Young Jack Thompson would defend Jackie Fields for the Roy Miller staked $30 at every bid and his new Buck car against the Packard of another better, and as a result of his action he took a life of South to buy a farm, traveling in the Packard. Miller bet a fellow worker his son at a Packard of a Packard he staked his Buck automobile against the fields backer's machine. He drew his savings of $800 from the bank to get with another man who liked fields, and when he found still another Fields backer, he secured a loan of $200 and placed a bet. He kept all of these things a secret from Mrs. Miller, and done she found out what he had immediately started a frenzied rush. She shot after midnight she found him riding in the Packard. They made home together. Sunday she set for the South, and Miller knew that he will write Thompson and thank him for his luck. Entered in the Postoffice at Baltimore, Md., as Second-Class Matter under Act of March 8, 1892. Moton Des AS LYN Amazon WHO IS YOUR FRIEND? When Maryland's senior Senator, Millings voted "may," on the Parker confirmation, termed a word that the colored voters of Maryland should remember in the coming elections. Back of Senator Tydings is the Department of this State which selected him for no and supported him for election. Without Senator Tydings's vote the Court would now have as a member a North Federal judge who has—to use the word Oswald Garrison Villard—"publicly evidenced readiness to deny to an entire group of our Americans participation in elections and institution of the country." With the proposition to place such an Judge Parker on the bench of the supreme which questions affecting the liberty of, and of happiness by, colored people are constant red, we saw in Judge Parker another Roger crying aloud: "The Negro has no rights with white man is bound to respect." The proposal stirred the nation; and the leadership of the National Association for advancement of Colored People the people by reand by telegram apprized their Senators of timents. In this expression of opinion and envote Parker down, Maryland's ministers, tions and leading citizens addressed both Tydings, who is a Democrat, and Senator Ph. Goldsborough, who is a Republican. Senator Goldsborough, who, to use the of the White House, "values the favor of the more than the wishes of thousands of Negro who helped elect him, turned his back and Judge Parker. Senator Tydings consulted with Democrats of the State and voted Parker down. There is no question but that Senator saved Maryland and in so doing the nation change of one vote would have resulted in firmation of Parker. The AFRO-AMERICAN has repeatedly out that in the question of politics, the issue Democrat or Republican, but it is the man. When the Democrats give us a man like Tydings, they are our friends. When Republicans give us a man like Goldsborough, they are our enemies. Congressional Reception Not be Held This Year--D WASHINGTON, D.C.-AFRO BUREAU Senior Senator, Millard Tyd- arker confirmation, he ut- lored voters of Maryland inning elections. Warnings is the Democratic elected him for nomination election. Warnings's vote the Supreme member a North Carolina to use the words of Mr. — "publicly evidenced his entire group of our fellow elections and in adminis- to place such a man as of the supreme court to the liberty of, and pursuit people are constantly referrer another Roger B. Taney has no rights which the object." the nation; and under the Association for the Adde the people by resolution, their Senators of their sen- o opinion and entreaty to land's ministers, organiza- ts addressed both Senator Lt. and Senator Phillips Lee publican. who, to use the language is the favor of the President thousands of Negro voters" used his back and voted for alled with Democratic lead- Parker down. but that Senator Tydings doing the nation. For a have resulted in the con- AN has repeatedly pointed of politics, the issue is not but it is the man. give us a man like Senator ands. give us a man like Senator or enemies. Reception May is Year--DePriest GAVAGAN'S APPOINTEE FAILS AT ACADEMY When Maryland's senior Senator, Millard Tydings voted "nay," on the Parker confirmation, he uttered a word that the colored voters of Maryland should remember in the coming elections. Back of Senator Tydings is the Democratic party of this State which selected him for nomination and supported him for election. Without Senator Tydings's vote the Supreme Court would now have as a member a North Carolina Federal judge who has—to use the words of Mr. Oswald Garrison Villard—"publicly evidenced his readiness to deny to an entire group of our fellow Americans participation in elections and in administration of the country." With the proposition to place such a man as Judge Parker on the bench of the supreme court to which questions affecting the liberty of, and pursuit of happiness by, colored people are constantly referred, we saw in Judge Parker another Roger B. Taney crying aloud: "The Negro has no rights which the white man is bound to respect." The proposal stirred the nation; and under the leadership of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People the people by resolution, and by telegram apprized their Senators of their sentiments. In this expression of opinion and entreaty to vote Parker down, Maryland's ministers, organizations and leading citizens addressed both Senator Tydings, who is a Democrat, and Senator Phillips Lee Goldsborough, who is a Republican. Senator Goldsborough, who, to use the language of the White House, "values the favor of the President more than the wishes of thousands of Negro voters" who helped elect him, turned his back and voted for Judge Parker. Senator Tydings consulted with Democratic leaders of the State and voted Parker down. There is no question but that Senator Tydings saved Maryland and in so doing the nation. For a change of one vote would have resulted in the confirmation of Parker. The AFRO-AMERICAN has repeatedly pointed out that in the question of politics, the issue is not Democrat or Republican, but it is the man. When the Democrats give us a man like Senator Tydings, they are our friends. When Republicans give us a man like Senator Goldsborough, they are our enemies. Congressional Reception May Not be Held This Year--DePriest Congressman DePriest Expects Word from His Candidates Next Week WASHINGTON. — William Chisholm, candidate designated by Congressman Gavagain, (Dem., N.Y.) to the U.S. Naval Academy at Annapolis, examined examinations held this week. Daniel R. Piper, also designated by the New York Congressman, failed to compete and was therefore dropped as a candidate. Congressman Oscar DePriest, told that he expected to hear from examinations of candidates designated by him some next week. Judge George Wins in Primary Recount CHICAGO, (ANP) — According to the election proclamation issued from the office of the Cook County Election Commissioners Wednesday, Judge Albert Bailey George who faces a $30,000 fine according to the police returns of the April primary, was found to have won in the retaliation of the votes. In the police returns, Judge George ran thirteenth. There were twelve candidates, and the canvass of the votes Judge George ran eleventh, crowded out of the victors' column Judge Arnold Heap, the oldest judge on the municipal bench. The nomination means that Judge Gee Gee will be elected for reelection in November. Faction Destroys Cornerstone But Couldn't Burn Church LOS ANGELES, Cal.-After falling a year ago to burn down the church, vandals pried loose the corner stone of the Mt. Olive Baptist Church, on South Zamora Street, and smashed it last week. The church, who appealed to police declared that a factional fight had been brewing for a year. Roberson is New Baptist Convention Auditor CHICAGO-Charles M. Roberson attorney for the National Baptist Convention. U.S.A., was appointed by Dr. L. W. Hickman, as auditor, for the convention to succeed E. D. Pierson who was mysteriously slain when en route from Nashville several weeks ago. Named Champion Pensman NASHVILLE, Tenn.-Professor F. J. Myles, supervisor of writing and drawing at the University, was adjudged the 1830 champion pensman by the National Association of Pensmanship Teachers and Supervisors, the annual convention in Detroit. Another postponement of the Congressional Reception could not be attributed to fear of his sending in names of guests, as stated in a special news story in a Baltimore daily paper, Congressman Oscar DePriest told the AFROAMERICAN this week. The fact is, he said, Congressman do not select the guest list. Each member and his wife or other members of his immediate household receive invitations, but not other persons. Third Postponement This is the third time the Congressional Reception has been postponed. In February when former President Howard Taft lay critically ill, resident and Mrs. Herbert Hoover cancelled the reception as planned for the 27th of that month. Once before this, the reception had been postponed on account of Mrs. Hoover's indisposition and because of a trip the President and his wife made to Florida. In the newspaper article in a Baltimore paper it was indicated that the reception had been postponed because of a desire on the part of President and Mrs. Hoover to avoid complications growing out of the fact that the DePriests were privileged to send in names for invitations. The Congressman stated that the reception may not be given at all 11/14/1994 year Also pointed out that Mrs. Herbert Hoover did not hesitate to invite Mrs. Oscar DePriest to the White House. Reception. Vice Boss Whipped Them, Girls Say Were Punished when They Failed to Bring in Required Amounts ATLANTIC CITY. (AMP)—Russell Green, charged with maintaining a duffle bag, was held under $5,500 bail for the grand jury by Magistrate Waldmayer. Tuesday night after two of the girls who declared that they worked for him, said they had been whipped for not making larger duffle bags. The girls, Flessie Skinner and Adelaide Smith, were held under $1,000 bail each. A similar bail was fixed for Beatrice Mitchell and James Clementon, arrested in connection with the case. DRUNKEN COP DISCHARGED ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. . (AMP) When he pied guillotine charges and threatened a fellow inmate, the law department patrolman, was discharged from the force here, last week. L WALTER WHITE IS CONGRESSMAN HERO OF JUDGE DENIES ROW WITH PARKER'S DEFEAT "BEN" DAVIS N.A.A.C.P. Acting Secretary Directed Lobby from New York HOOVER DESERTED Moton, DePriest, Hawkins Turned down Pleas AFRO BUREAU WASHINGTON. — It is rarely that an administration has ever been pushed to such an extremity as that to which the recent Parker case carried President Hoover. On the surface, the White House fight to force Parker over on the Senate moved with apparent official precision. Underneath were the desperate and sometimes despairing efforts of presidential machinery to get away from the brick-wall which everywhere confronted it. The "wild men" of Senate, as Secretary Bydle called him, has this way and smowed Mr. Hoover under. A large share of the opposition to Mr. Hoover was due to the long standing hostility of Senate liberals, led by Senator Borah and Senator Norris, but while the Senate talked "Jabor" it thought "Negro" for behind the scenes the N.A.A.C.P. carried on a lobby which met every move President Hoover made with a sworter one. White Steals Stage Center In the very beginning, Walter White stole the center of the stage. At the hearing of the Senate Judicial Committee his name was called last among the witnesses. The committee was almost ready to adjourn when he sent his card up, and with a sigh the senators agreed to hear him. "Walter White" was the name called, and the committee gasped for the whistest man in the room, with light hair, blue eyes and a tailored suit that may have come from Bond Street ensured the roll. As the committee prepared to take the "cullud brother" for a ride, Mr. (Continued on page 18, column 6) Texas Towns Hard Hit by Tornadoes; 69 Dead DALLAS, Texas—Sixty-nine persons arn known to be dead and damage estimated at $1,000,000, was done when a truck crashed through the state Tuesday, without any signs of warning. The winds spread havoc at widely separated completely destroyed and many hundreds were injured. At Frost, ten farm tenants were killed, other small hammers were also hard hit by the devastation. So terrific were the storms that the bodies of the victims were carried for miles and unidentified dead and found great distances from their homes. Eight Maryland Couples are Wed in Cambridge CAMERIDGE, Md.-Eight couples all from Maryland. They were: Jones-Jones Isaac Henry, 21, Vienna; Jones-Etol, 20, East New Market. Maryland. Conaway-Meekins James Albert, 25 Aurelia, 19, Hurlock, Md. Mack-Bryan, Calvin Hoza, 24, Bea- trice, 19. Dashfield-White, John Wesley, 63 widowess, Md. Bertra, 43 Huphack, Md. Seymour-Linthicum, Alexander, 27 Lille, 19, Madison, Md. Cephas-Nichols, James, 60, widower, Mary, 48, widower Marine-Cooper, Davie R., 23, Helen Marie, 18, Madison Md. Marie, 18, Madison Md. Brown, 18, Madison Md., 3, Alresy Md., Edith, 18, Linkwood, Md. 110-Year-Old Mother's Only Worry is Son, 70 PENSACOLA. Fla. (ANP) - Census survey of a woman aged 112 at Mariannia Fla. Her only worry, they say, is the 70, who have obtained a divorce. Mixed Couple Arrested Ruston La. (ANP)—Hub Barnette, white, and Holtie Wilder, were arraigned by police that they had been living together as man and wife for many months. They were released on bond after being lodged in the parish jail. APPEAL DEATH SENTENCE DOVER, Del.-Theodore Russ, was sentenced to hang for an alleged attack on a home near Woodside on February 21. Attorneys for Russ declared that they will take the case to the court of espionage for his motion for a new trial was denied "I Would Have been a Fool," Says the Illinois Representative DAVIS AROUSED Says Britten Insulted Him over Berth WASHINGTON. — Congressman F. A. Britten, white, (Rep., Ill.), denied Tuesday that he had referred to Benjamin Davis, former Georgia Republican National Committee, as a "damn nigger." Shown an editorial in the Atlanta Independent, in which Mr. Davis declared the congressman made himself obnoxious when he found Benjamin Davis car at the Birmingham Special on the Southern Railroad en route from Washington to Atlanta. Mr. Britten said the statement was untrue. Mr. Davis said the congressman and his wife occupied lower one and two, on car K-8. Davis occupied upper two. When the congressman came in and found that a colored person occupied the berth above his wife, he became indifferent. The congressman, he added, was loud in his effort to make passengers know that he was a congressman and represented a Chicago district. Asks Transfer Davis declared that he passed no word and made no criticism of Briten, but out of respect for his wife, he said he had been asked to another section of the car. This was done. "Let the Negroes of Illinois," he said, "take notice that the congressman said that he objected to riding in a sleeper with a 'darn nig' Makes Denial Congressman Britten told the AFRO-AMERICAN that the only question he had was whether anyone occupied the upper berth. "I would have been a fool," he said, "to have made any such request." He was emphatic in his denial and stated that he said absolutely nothing to Davis, nor to any of the train's crews. He also interpreted as objecting to riding in the same car with a colored man. War Mothers' Jim Crow Due to Social Affairs Many Parties for First Delegation in New York City NEW YORK-The probable reason for the government's Jim Crom policy against Gold Star Mothers was brought to light this week, when a number of social funerals for the first pilgrimage delegation, all white, before the left New York. Tuesday. A farewell dinner, in which New York state and local organizations of Gold Star Mothers, the American Legion, Veterans of Foreign Wars and many other organizations took part, was given at a ceremony given by New York City to mothers from Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana, Florida, Nebraska, Delaware, South Dakota, Arkansas, Iowa, Mississippi, Columbia, New Jersey and New York. Shortly before the huge liner pulled off from Hoboken, the delegations were also guests at an informal gathering of the Davison, Assistant Secretary of War for aviation, and army staff officials. Wanted $10,000; Accepts $40 LOUISVILLE, Ky.-Judge William Krieger refused to dismiss a suit for $10,000 against the police officer charged with Lawrence Day wife charged that he was severely beaten in a third degree, when William Goodin, white, city attorney,控拘 that Day wife. The police ordered to bring the man back. Girl Wins Phi Beta Key LOUISVILLE, KP.—(ANP.)—Miss Willie I. Raines, a product of the Central High School, this city, has won the Phi Beta Kappa key is the University of Arkansas, the history of this school that such an honor has been awarded to a colored girl. RESCUES TWO FROM DROWNING TRUMANN, Ark., (AKN.)—Twoing in a drainage ditch here last white men were saved from drown-week, when J. C. Matthews dragged them from an automobile which toppled into the ditch. FALLS CHAJH J. KILLED BOSTON: Mass., (;: P) While rocking in a chair, M. Storrie and plunged to his death to the rear yard. Tuesday. A man climbs a tree in a snowy landscape. This is what actually happened to George Hughes in Sherman, Texas, after citizens of the town burned the $100,000 courthouse to get his lifeless body. After dragging it through the colored section, it was placed on a 15,000 tree and burned a day later. It burned 15,000 people were in the mob, including the so-called "best" citizens. Sherman Blames the Governor Mob Ravaged Many Homes 20 PAGES 1930 Years of Chris Produce This is what actually happened to Geor diana of this town burned the $100.0 After dragging it through the colored burned again. This is 100 per cent were in the mob, including Sherman Blame Mob Ravaged By CLARENCE WILLIAMS (For Associated Negro Press) DALLAS, Texas. — That dreaded flame of savagery, subdued but always present in the breast of so-called civilized white Southerners, burst forth in this section Fiday when the new $60,000 courthouse at Sherman was burned to the ground, and George Hughes, held on a charge of attacking a white woman, was baked to death in a vault. For three days the country for miles around has been in a state of terror. Passions among the rustic whites exploded with the precipitate force of gunpowder and the life and property of the Negro became the object of the troph's frenzy. Hughes was not a man with a bad reputation. Negroes roundabout incline to the belief that he may have had a clandestine affair with a white woman, that the two of them may have been caught together. Nearly a score of the members of the mob have been arrested, but not for killing Hughes. They are to be prosecuted for burning the court house. All day Saturday and Sunday the mob continued its attacks against Negroes in Sherman and throughout the countryside. The homes of Negro farmers and tenants are being entered and burned and the women maltreated. These Negroes are at the mercy of the mob, because if they sought to protect themselves they would be disarmed by the officers of the state. All the whites are armed with dynamite and weapons, but no effort is made to disarm them. The local population is bitter against Governor Dan Moody, who ordered not to shoot, the governor who criticised Mrs. Hoover for inviting Mrs. Oscar DePriest to a White House tea. Mostly Young Folk Wed at Annapolis ANNAPOLIS. Md.-Nine couples were granted licenses to wed here recents. Two were over 30 years of age; seven wer 21 or younger. They were: Parker-Thompson, John, 51, divorced, Anne, 38, widow, Eastport, Griffin-Miller, Dclem. 21, Helen. 16 McGowan-Clemor, George. 23 Johnson-Hawkins, Clinton, 32, widower, Mary Never, 30. Henson-Hall, George, 22; Evelyn R. 18, Odenton, Md. Little-Mackall, Herman, 21, Hiene, 20, Severn Park, Md. 21, Alexander, 33, Churchton, Md. Cora, 24, Sudley, Md. Anderson-Brooks. Carrollon R., 19, Sarah E., 18, St. Margarets, Md. Thomas, Richard A., 22, Ethel H., 18. Texas Governor Incites Mob Violence By WILLIAM PICKENS (ANP.) “HOLD HIM IF YOU CAN, BUT DON'T SHOOT ANYBODY.” These are the words which the governor of Texas wired to the officers who were defending an accused Negro against a mob bent on lynching him. Those words were just as effective as if he had wired to the mob leaders: “Go and get the Negro, if you want him; you won't be hurt for it.” That telegram was the real crime. That telegram incited the mob. That telegram murdered the untried, and hence unconvinced Negro. Of course, the mob leaders and the mobish law-officers said: “The Negro confessed,”—but that is what they always say. The place to register honest confessions is in the calm atmosphere of a court, not in the fury of a mob nor in the presence of bullying, torturing “officers.” Sherman, Texas, is in the edge of Hell. One year ago I had a car accident and I wanted to organize the colored people. Just before I reached the place, I received word from the physician who was making the arrangements, canceling the date, and telling me to come. I rather vexed at what seemed the useless fear of that colored man then—but perhaps he exerted the depth of the savagery that complexity better than I could guess it. I see that this mob did not forget to burn down "the Negro doctor business," is remarkable how these mobs pretend that they are trying to "punish rapists," but always manage to destroy or to steal property. The economists of the mob are unwilling. Ten years ago, after the Tulsa riot, and after the sacking and burning of the "Negro sect," the Negro community followed, many a colored woman, walking through the town, discovered some of her jewelry on the fingers or in the case of a broken neck, unfrized "mobs were not frizzed enough to pass over or to scorn these valuables; jewelry, money, and even furnishings were ruined as cases before the Negro home was set fire to. Nine in Florida G.O.P. Race PENSACOLA, Fla. (CNS)—For the first time since Reconstruction days nine colored candidates have entered the political race for Republican committee from Escambia county. The men who have qualified are Daniel Harris, J. E. Coleman, Spencer Hunter, E. E. Shepard, N. A. Jones, Charles K. Hicks, D. B. Palmer, J. J. Moore, and E. C. Wingate. Their election is subject to the Reconstruction which will be held with the Democratic primary on June the third. Sherman, Tex., in Ruins after Three-Day Mob Pillage Business Places First to be Burned SHERMAN, Texas, (Special). — The colored section of this town, 200 miles northwest of Houston and 60 miles from Dallas, is in ruins this lies are back after a race riot lasting the better part of two days. It began when Grayson County's new $100,000 construction was burned in an effort to lynch George Hughes, 41, accused of attacking a white woman. Hughes was taken to the courtroom Thursday for identification and trial, his arms bound by a two-foot logging chain, one end of which was held by the sheriff. Outside, officers held off for a time the mob which gathered and sought to take the prisoner. Hughes was finally hidden in a vault on the second floor built of one layer of concrete inside of two casings of steel. The mob to get Hughes, gasoline was thrown in the basement and the courthouse up in flames. A blow torch and dynamite were used to open the vault as soon as the burned building cooled sufficiently to let members of the mob get to it. Hughes was suffocated and cooked (often warmed), warmed, was thrown out of the vault two stories to the ground below, as the crowd, now grown to nearly 6,000, shouted for joy. It landed with a twitch. A steel chain was hooked around the corpse, fastened to the rear end of an auto and the parade started for "nigger town." Leading the mob were the street vendors. Through the streets they marched and shouted, finally arriving before the largest colored business establishment in town. The body was moved to a nearby neath it and a huge bon fire lighted. Drugs, sandies and other valuable merchandise were used to feed the flames. Bob wanted more excitement. Faggots were carried to a nearby undertaker's shop, a drug store, a beauty salon, and a clothes pressing establishment. Soon they were afame, Faggots were called out, but the mob In a short while two blocks of the colored section were burning, including a movie house, house, boarding house, barber shop, and several dwellings. Every Negro home was entered, the windows broken, the doors smashed and furnishings carried off or destroyed. The fire for the danger to the white section, all colored homes would have been set afire. Arrival of state national guardsmen prevented firing of the Frederick Sherman, Baptist Church. The soldiers protected the firemen's hose lines and set up a dead line around the colored section keeping all whites out. After a reign of terror, hundreds of colored men, women and children who had spent Friday night sleepiness in the suburbs, returned to what had been their homes. They had hidden their houses, fields, woods, gullies and underbrush. Due to the burning of the colored undertaker's establishment, the remains of Hughes were better kept after soldiers had cut down the body. Saturday at mid-day, the arrival of more troops gave soldiers the upper hand, and the 100 guardmen had fled from the mob and fortified themselves. The mob used sticks, stones and bottles on the soldiers who had been killed. Colonel L. E. McGee, white, said, "We could have fought back had we resorted to gun fire, but there were women and children in the village to kill them. It was hard to see our men battered with sticks, bricks and stones, and refrain from firing, but the list of dead would Continue on Page Three, Col. 3 Howard Man's Memory Caused Parker's Defeat DURHAM, N. C., (Special)—The long memory of a Howard University graduate caused the defense attorney Parker for the Strome Court. When Parker was first nominated for the High Court, the N.A.A.C.P. sent out a program asking him to record Parker's record and his attitude on the Negro question. The Howard man wired back, the Parker ran for governor ten years before and said something to offend Negroes. "Can you get the evidence?" wired the N.A.A.C.P. a morning clipping from the Greensboro B. (N.) Daily News, ten years old, was in the office of the N.A.A.C.P. That clipping cost Parker 10 cents. He lost by two notes 41 to 89. Interment of Bishop John Hurst BISHOP HURST'S BODY RESTS IN D.C. CEMETERY Casket Remains in Vault until Mausoleum is Constructed 2,000 AT FUNERAL City Mourns Passing of its First Citizen (Addresses of Dr. Johnson and Walter White on editorial page.) All that is mortal of Bishop John Hurst, 36th bishop of the A.M.E. Church, rests today in a vault in Harmony Cemetery, Washington, from whence it is soon to be transferred to a mausoleum now under course of construction on the family lot. The funeral services took place at Bethel Church, this city, Thursday where nearly 2,000 persons gathered to listen to memorial addresses by the bishops of the church; Dr. Mordecai W. Johnson, president of Howard University, of which institution the deceased was a trustee, and Walter White, acting secretary of the N.A.A.C. of, which he was a director and President, Columbia S. C., of which he was chapellor. The services began at 11 o'clock and lasted three hours and a half, and at the conclusion a cortege over a quarter of a mile long wound its way through the city streets to Mr Zion Johnson, the revered priest in the cemetery chapel until Friday morning, when it was removed to Washington. 300 Telegrams At the services, acknowledgement was made of some 300 telegraphs and letters. cf condolence to the family including resolutions from the Red Caps Association of Union Station, Washington, of which the bishop was absent for the meeting. The end came at 4:08 Tuesday morning, Twenty-four hours before, the bishop had lapsed into a coma from which he never roused. He planned his own funeral and selected the four speakers for the occasion. He was joined by the bishop who gave the obituary, Bishop R. A. Grant who gave the eulogy, Mr. Walter White, and Dr. Mordecai Johnson who gave brief addresses. The Masonle order conducted a midnight funeral Thursday. WASHINGTON, D.C. BAMBO WASHINGTON'S FINE Dinner DAN NO COVER CHARGE Daily Dinner $5c-75c NEW MASON Sunday Dinner $1.00 7th and YEAR HAWAIIAN BUILT ON MERIT TELL US YOUR TRO WE CAN HELP YOU WRITE US GROW • YO LONG • SO WASHINGTON, D.C. ADVERTISEMENTS THE BAR ASK YOUR HAIRDRESSER To Get These Products For You WATCH THE DIFFERENCE! Agents Wanted Everywhere SEND FOR CATALOG Address Mail To Mme. T. G. Bran 1532 Seventh Street, Washington, D. HAWAII BUILT ON MERIT 2 Ethel Church was as follows: Services at Bethel Church Order of services at Bethel Church. Bishop A. L. Gaines, presiding. Hymn—499. "My Days are Gliding Swiftly By." announced by Bishop Reverdy C. Ranom, prayer, Bishop William H. Heard; Hymn—331. "Must Jesus Bear the Cross Alone!" Nounced Bishop Reardy F. Florea, Lesson Nineteenth脉庙, Bishop W. Samson Brooks: "Swing Low Sweet Charlot." Double Quartette, Howard University Glee Twenty- third脉庙, Bishop Monroe H. Davis; Hymn—Savior. More than Life to Me." enunciated by Bishop S. L. Greene; Obituary, River River. (Burleigh). Dr. E. Clayton Terry; Eulogy, Bishop F. A. Grant; Solo—"Flee as a Bird to a mountain" (M. Dana). Mrs. Benjamin Brown; Remarks, University, Columbia, S.C. Remarks, Mr. Walter White, acting secretary, National Association for Admencement of Colored People, Crossing the Boundary Quarterette, Howard Univer "Dale Club; Remarks, Dr. Mordeal W. Johnson, president Howard University; Anthem "On Court Masons, Brow, Bethel University; Proj. John R. Hawkins, financial secretary A.M.E. Church, Services—Most Worshipful United Grand Lodge of Masons of Maryland, assisted by the United Supreme Court, Southern Jurisdiction, 33rd degree, Closing Hymn—"Day is Dying in the Wost." The Macalester Bishop Hurst was born on March 10, at Port-au-Prince, Haiti; son of Thomas and Sylvain (Gordon) Hurst. He earned his bachelor's degree at B.D., Wilberforce University, 1886; L.D.D., Morris Brown University, 107; married Bertha Berthe O'Neal, 69, 1890. Oained, 1888; pastor, St. Paul's Church, Port-au-Prince, 1888-87; pastor, St. Paul's Church, Port-au-Prince, 1888-87; first secretary, Haitian Legation at Washington, D.C., by appointment of President Hippolyte, the Pastor, Cowdensville, Md., circuit, 1838-84; Bishop Church, Baltimore, Md., circuit, 1889-1083; Bishop Church, 1889-1083; Bishop Church, 1808-102; financial secretary, A.M.E. Church, 1008-102; bishop of Florida, 1912-08; Chancellor, of Edward Waters College, Jacksonville, Fl.; member board of directors, Ohio; trustee, Willeford University, Howard University; director N.A.A.C.P.; member meritorious board of directors, Ohio; trustee, Willeford University, Howard University; director N.A.A.C.P.; member meritorious board of directors, Ohio; trustee, Willeford University, Howard University; member was born in Tahoe County, Maryland, and migrated to Haiti. great uncle was associated with Richard Allen, one of the founders of Sigma Fl. Mason's residence, 1908 W. Lafayette Avenue, Baltimore, Md. He was married to another great uncle was associated with Richard Allen, one of the founders of Sigma Fl. Mason's residence, 1908 W. Lafayette Avenue, Baltimore, Md. He was married to another great uncle was associated with Richard Allen's first church in Philadelphia. Four years later he was necessary for the Haitian Legation in Washington, receiving his appointment from President Hypolite of the Haitian Legation for four years, from 1899-1893. One of the vice-presidents and a member of the board of directors of the N.A.A.C.P. The Harmon Foundation Award in Relief of $100 and a bronze medal, representing the second prize in the branch of the Harmon Foundation, was given to him in December, 1928. Bishop Gaines Speaks Bishop A. L. Gaines issued the following statement: "In the passing of Bishop John Hurst, the AME. Church has sustained a great deal of support in him to work and establish on the principle that the AME. C. ADVERTISEMENTS BOO INN FINEST RESTAURANT NICING Supper ARGE AT ANY TIME JASONIC TEMPLE BUILDING You St., N. W. OPEN Week Days 6:50-8:30 Sunday 2:00-3:00 ROUBLES FOR YOU Mme. Bramlette YOUR • HAIR LFT • FLUFFY Mme. T. G. Bramlette 1532 Seventh Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. HAWAIIAN BUILT ON MERIT ch 2257 - 7th Ave. D.C.SOCIETY Mrs. Frank Thomas entertained the Junior Matrons, Wednesday night, May 7, at the Bamboo Inn, with a charming bridge party. Following bridge, a delicious supper was served. Members present were: Madames Pearl Curtis, Bobbie Scott, Rust Houston, Nhetta Clifford, DeWit Perkinson, Lillian Berry, Derry, James Crawford, Frances Garvin, Esther Jones. The guests were: Madames Emmia Glover, Emma Leets, Betia Thrachsel Thackness, Chelsea Clervewurth, Ruth Mason, Bernice Thomas, Marguerite Butler, Louise Baye Haines, Gloeen Hearls, Hattie Gordon, Marten Bobronn, Tetra Cromwell and Mrs. Carla Calloway. MISS CATHERINE GEORGE was hostest to the "Saps" at her home, 1318 Q Street, kw., last week. A wedding present was presented to the president, Mrs. Clark Carson: MRS. VINCENT THOMAS entertained at a card party, at the Bamboo Inn, last Wed Miss Hackeit Hostess Miss Hettle Hackett was hostess to her many friends at a formal party, Wednesday evening, May 7, at her residence, 1423 Corcoran Street, NW. The evening was very pleasantly spent in cards and dancing. The winners at cards were Miss Franklin Caldwell and Mr. O. W. Wormley. Others present were Miss Hackett's sister, Mrs. W. E. Brown, the Philadelphia's Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Keys, Mr. Thomas A. Marshall, Earl Nebo, Ralph and Mrs. Thomas Glasslow, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Long, Misses Myrtle Holmea. Helen Morrison, Creols Stratford, O. M. Marshall, Maude Moore, Mr. Lewis Owens, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. W. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fisher, A. E. Brown, Miss I. Muthly, W. Wormley, Miss A. E. Brooks, Miss Frankie Caldwell, James Lewis, Miss Mildred Harrison, Miss Katie Johnson, S. Thompson, W. W. Boggs, Miss Alice McGee, G. Rollock, Sidney Walker. Miss Liliana Carter, Mrs. B. M. Cox, Miss Anna G. Good, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Scott, Mrs. Ida Brown, Mrs. Eugene Simmons, Melvine P. Jones, Miss Belie B. Grant, C. W. Hansborough, Charles L. Marshall, R. T. Hansborough, William Mason. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Green, C. Carter, and Ed Gates. Matthew Bullock Attends Council Mr. Matthew Bullock, of Boston presided at the Pan-Hellenic Council which met to complete plans for a permanent organization to foster closer relationships between Greek letter fraternities and sororities. Mr. Bullock is the Grand Basileus of Omega Psh Tau Delta Sigma Prom The annual spring prom of Tau Delta Sigma Fraternity was given Friday night, eight p.m., at the University of the legally minded, and their friends. Members of the Portias were lovely in the warm light, and the guests were in more charming, however, than the other fair guests of the budding barristers. A group of students gathered for the early arrival of another spring and "Law Prit" prom of 1931. Entertain at Annozean's Misses Catherine Grey and Mason. Aaron Russell entertained guests, Annazone, Friday evening, May 2. Those present were: Dr. and Mrs. Schleib Brown, Dr. and Mrs. Brantley, Dr. and Mrs. Henry Greene, Mr. and Mrs. Trevionan Guy. Dr. and Mrs. William G. Lotion, Dr. and Mrs. Mr. Grant Lucas, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Mellett, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Smith, Dr. and Mrs. Nelson Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Charles I. West, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles I. West, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles I. West, Jr. Miss Virginia Brown, Mrs. and Mrs. Passa NJ; Miss Sara Arnold, Portia Ferguson. Misses Alice Fry, Ann Gray, Laverne Simons, Antoinette Wikon, Mildred Wright. Messrs. Hetzel Brown, Bernard Evans, Antoinette Wikon, Mildred Wright. James Smith, Frank Trig, James Walker, Alexander Whildfe, Thomas Willston, and Dr. Charles West and Dr. Walter Gar Many Seek Invites to What are We Invitations for the annual costume dances to be held at the Lincoln College Narrative Society will be held at the Lincoln College Narrative Society. day evening, May 15th, the last day was established this year, and only three hundred invitations have been issued in allotments of four to each attendee. The only other requirement is that the city have been extended the privilege of attending, but arrangements for any guests they desire to bring with them have to be made through active members. Members are being besieged for invitations to the event, and the requests regrets that they cannot comply with the requests. The special costume dance of the What Good Are We Club is usually Washington's gayest and most brilliant social affair. "His contribution to humanity was not confined to his church but every feature of race uplifted 'his faith' in the church, and he was no superior; as a worker he was threeless; and as a race builder he was of indomitable courage." Many Tendered Condolences Among prominent persons who called or sent telegrams of sympathy were: Washington, D.C.: Mr. and Mrs. John R. Hawkins, Dr. and Mrs. Nor- Scott, Mr. Victor DeBeyer, Dr. and Mr. John Mitchell, Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Houston, Bishop E. D. W. Jones, Dr. A. M. Curtis, Dr. Arthur L. Curtis, Dr. A. Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Thomas, W. A. Warfield, Gen. John Sher- bourne, Dr. Jee摩oorland, Dr. and Mrs. Mordecal Johnson, Prof. George W. Cook. New York City: Mr. James Weldon Johnson, Mr. Walter Major, Major Arthur Spinarm, Mr. Joel Spinarm. Philadelphia: Rev. and Mrs. Henry Arnett, Major R. P. Wright. Texas: Bishops B. Young, Bishop W. B. Brown, Bishops B. Bishop J. A. Gregg, Kansas; Bishop R. A. Grant, Alabama; Grandmaster Powell, Fla.; Bishop R. C. Ransom, Bishop W. H. Heard, Ohio; Bishop W. H. Heard, Ohio; Bishop J. A. Carey, Chicago; Bishop B. F. Parks, California; President Gilbert Jones. Wilberforce; Bishop A. L. Gaines and Bishop Monroe H. A. Lipscomb. Florida; Francis M. Wood, ex-Mayor Howard W. Jackson, Warner T. McGuinn and George B. Murphy, Baltimore; Ralph Cobleigh. Boston; Mrs. M. Chappelle, South Carolina. De'ations of ministers from Florida and South Carolina arrived Thursday in the General, Many of them, came by motor. Honorary Pallbearers Besides the trustees of Howard University and blahons of the A.M.E. Church, the following are the honoraries: Kelly Miller, Dr. A. M. Curtis, Charles H. Houston, L. M. Hershaw, Emmett J. Scott, W. L. Houston, Dr. Alcornon Jackson, George W. Cook, Dr. S. L. Carr, Dr. M. Dumas, Dr. J. S. Killen, Dr. W. G. C. Wilkinson, Dr. W. M. McNeill, Dr. Arthur L. Curtis, Dr. J. E. Tavlor, Dr. W. T. Carr, Dr. W. H. Wilson, Dr. W. A. Warfield, Dr. E. O. Wilson, Dr. W. A. Warfield, Dr. E. O. Cook, Dr. O. A. Reid, Dr. Howard E. Young, Dr. S. M. McCard, Dr. T. S. Hawkins, George F. McMechen, Dr. J. C. Carper, C. F. Citzgerad, Dr. William W. Thomas, Dr. Thomas B. S. Brown, Dr. D. C. Brown, and John J. Wheeler. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, May 17, 1930 Room 207, New Mason Temple, Tenth and U Streets, N.W. Call North 5213 (C.N.S.) WASHINGTON HOTEL The Colonnade will be the scene of a gorgeous spectacle Friday night—the night of the costume dance, the annual event that seems to be in a state of suppressed excitement in anticipation of it. WASHINGTON HOTEL There is a fun of excitement among those who are to be the guests of this popular club, as the event is an occasion for caver and unique costumes which will—as usual—outshine the beauty of the performers. Even those not lucky enough to have vm age, for the night to come, will be invited to interact even eager, for the night to come. They admit that they can be here when Washington's most heralded social event. Many Leave over Week-End While the social calendar for the past four weeks, there was plenty of activity, former weeks, there was plenty of activity, and the week-end motor tours of the beach-end motor tours to neighboring beach resorts. Cottages at Highland Park were opened for the week-end, and several were filled with guests who tell and answer questions. One or two parties are being planned for Highland Beach for the coming Sunday, before the out-of-town guests for the "What?" leave for their respective homes. Mrs. Greene Off Mrs. W. Henry Greene was at home Monday evening, from seven to ninety-three, and Mrs. W. Henry Greene, of Muskeguee, who calls Friday, as a representative from Oklahoma, to the International Council of Womens Health, inquiring about quennial meeting at Vienna, Austria. Mrs. Greene, wearing a becoming frock coat, was inquiring about who came to bid Mrs. Nelle Greene "bon voyage." The guest of honor wore a lovely gown of fresh chiffon, with a knee-length skirt. The guests were: Miss Lucy Childs, Mrs Ethel C. Brooks, Mrs B. P. Morrison, Mrs Alice Dickinson, Mrs Mary Kelley, Mrs Marlon Robinson, Miss Bessie Russell, Mess. Games Otelia Washington, Eunice Matthews, Clarice Murray, J. Francis Dyer, J. E. Trigg, Emma Lewis, Anna M. Garrett, Maude A. Brown, W. E. Howard, Lillian Malone, Roger N. Brown, Julia West Harriel, Edna W. Pinkard, Alma J. Scott, W. T. Bradshaw, George Burgess, Waterloo Iowa, James Scott, William V. Gordon, Annie DiWorth Bell, Elia W. Hawkins, W. A. Goodie, Beverly A. Carter, Mary Tyree, Lottie Richardson, Amandu Ross, Edna M. Perry, C. C. Sims, Daisy Miller, Roscoe C. Clayton, E. E. Russell, A. on S. Russell, Peter W. Price, Dorothy W. Atkinson, Lettina Wright, Antoinette Taylor, Florence L. Tims, Sara Pelham Speaks, Miss Alice Bell, Mrs. Bernice Thomas Mrs. M. L. Simms, Miss Eula Simms, Mrs. Evelyn Morris, Mrs. Anna Jasper, Mrs. Justine Greene, Miss Ruth Cornell, Miss Cecilia T. Reynter, Miss Eugene H. Hurt Mrs. Virginia Washington, Miss Bessie Rhodes, Mrs. Vivian Turner, Mrs. Nettie, Mrs. Mrs. Summer Furness, Indianapolis Ind., Mrs. T. J. Brown, Mrs. M. H. McShapp Universal Whists' Dance The Universal Whist Club gave its annual spring dance at Murray's Casino, op Friday, May 9, and it was one of the most delightful parties ever given by the The Hosts of the evening were Menisking William Boggs. William W. W. William Butler, Jr., and the Hawkins, James Robb, Benle Jones, Clarence Robb, James Albany, Robert Woodland, Charles Hines, Henry Proctor, Wills Richardson. Among the guests were: Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Harper. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Brice, Mr. and Ms. David Watts, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Montague, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wesley, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Pryor, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Prazier. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Randall, Dr. and Mr. R. B. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Budd, Mr. and Mrs. Norris Atkins, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Slade, Mr. and Mrs. A. Berry, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. P. Hopkins. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Franklin, Mr. and Mrs. V. S. Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Lancaster, Dr. and Mrs. Ashley I. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Polk, Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Howard. Mr. and Mrs. Malloy, Dr. and Mrs. Plincy Conelish, Mr. and Mrs. Sampson Morse, Mr. and Mrs. George O'Brien. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson A. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson A. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson A. Evans, Brown, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hall, Medallions Williams, Bogaq, William Carret, J. Willett, Bogaq, William Carret, Brown, Roben, Bontze Jenny, Robert Woodland. Misses Anne M. Brown, Margaret Harvey, M. Brown, Margaret Harvey, M. Mitchell, Margaret V. Smith. Born Cornell, Carolita Peters, Alma Copper, Carolita Peters, Gerald Carr, Maggie Walker, Thelma Scott, Moe Thore, Josephine Johnson, Anne Mumma, Pat, Eva Brown, Judy Koehler Virginia. Valentine, Elizabeth Valentine, Nettle Wood, Lottie Hamilton, Beulah Poster, Viola Sullivan, May Thomas, Pauline Stewart, Evelyn Ward, Ernestine L. Diggs, Marie Hillery, Bertha Chase, Evelyn Meredith, Edna Johnson, Alice R. Barry and Bernice Caldwell. Mesdames Fannie Newton, Charles H. Hines, Henry Proctor, Wills Richardson, Mildred Meshaw E. Frazier, Ethel Wilson, Rosa Scott, Virginia Washington, Beatrice Woodland, W. B. Seymour, Pearl Crawford, Leona Turner, Tessie Hemmans, Francishe Biddle, A. L. Berry, Jelma Jones, Annie Kees. Messrs. A. L. Taylor, Charles Marshall, E. S. Hartgrove, Furman Scott, Roland Cole, George Jenkins, William Jones, T. C. Cope, Charles Conelish, Cyril O. Bow, J. L. Blade, Francis David, John Branch, W. Curlis, Paul Cerom, John Randall. T. W. Short, W. T. Washington, Norman Walker, Honor Franklin, James Turner, Dave Highly, Galnes Walker, Roy Pinkney, Raymond Jackson, W. B. Tibbs, W. C. Ellis, Oscar Stanton, Carl C. Stewart, R. M. Scott. Robert Smith, Henry Carter, George Stewart, Kenneth Coleman, Ted Anderson, and Dr. W. E. Taylor, Dr. J. A. Turner and Dr. R. Cunningham. The Noise Box Dance The Noise Bok Bridge Club entertained a large number of friends at a beautiful dance at the Whitelaw Hotel, last Friday evening. Among those present were: Consul and Mrs. Clyfton H. Wharton, Mr. and Mrs. George E. C. Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mehlinger, Mrs. Helle Queen Jackson. Judge James Cobb, Mr. Sumner Fletcher, Miss Edna Holmes, Mr. Stephen Plummer, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pryor, Miss Carolyn Calloway. Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Colbs, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Tyson, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Davis, Miss Gertrude Dodson, Miss Mae Dodson, Miss Hope Lyons, Mr. Creed W. Sayles, Miss Julia Miles, Mr. and Mrs. Tecunsh Bradshaw, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Greene, Mr. and Mrs. Noble Weddington. Mr. and Mrs. Romeo Hotad, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Williams, Mrs. Hattie Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Doute, Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Amos, Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Ogle Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Gay, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Harris, Dr. and Mrs. Robert H. Wilson, Mrs. Jessie Powell, Mrs. Marguerite Palmer, Mrs. and Mrs. Warren Peik, Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Wilkes, Dr. and Mrs. Blake Young, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Hicks, Jr. Charles H. Hicks, Jr. S. Roland Cole, Miss Chara Waugh, Mr. and Mrs. Davidson, Dr. and Mrs. Serenlion Saroy, Mr. and Mrs. William E. Davis, Mr. Tel., Lincoln 2497 6100 Clay St.; N. E. Mrs. Hilzer is Hostess Mrs. Amanda Gray Hilzer was the hostess last week. Her guests for lunch and bridge were: Madam Lillian Cornish, Irish baker; Madam Katherine Bersers of the club at this delightful meeting were: Madam Kelly Milley, M.D.; Frank Davis, Peter Price, E G Evans and Mx Edith Davis. Her guests won by Price, Price and The prizes were won by Mrs. Price and Mrs. Wyllston. Miss Carroll Entertains Miss Lillian Carroll entertained several of the members of the young set at her home at Sunnyside, Va., Sunday afternoon, from four to seven. The guests included: Misses Marile Thomas, Lorraine Elwood, Lucy Tierney, Elizabeth Grant, Marlene Spartan, and Katherine Messers. Misses Robert Miller, Alfred Carlier, Clarence Ware, Leroy Turpin and Landerson Bullock. Later, some of the guests were entertained. I.U.C. Bridge Dance The junior ballroom of the New Masone Temple was, the scene of a gay throng Friday evening, in July. The masseuse, a 16-year-old annual spring dance, the hostesses were: Eunice Fantasy, Ida Blake, Bastice Moyer, Macy, and Pittman. Neilie Scott, Annie Moyer and Easter Thurston. A.P.A. Dawn Dance The Alpha Phi Alpha Dawn Dance began at mid-night Sunday night, and lasted until noon on Monday morning. It was a lovely dance with the usual crowd of charming and beautifully gowned ladies, and the dawn of Monday morning. The dawn brings memories of school bells, reenlisted professors and resilient tots, can all too soon. Derby Club Dance The Derby Club gave its annual spring formal dance Friday evening, May 2, at the Masonic Temple. The dance was accompanied tunes of Dells Hall's Rambers orchestra. The committee on arrangements were: Dr. Leonard, chairman; Dr. L. Hargrove, conductor; Johnson, Warren Polk, W. T. Washington; L. E. Largest, Chas. A. Cormish, and Kermit Ross, and Dr. J. H. Johnson, served tables in the Bamboo Inn, following the dance Dr. B. E. Karly is president; Dr. John Turner, secretary; Johnson, and Dr. Leonard Johnson, president. Captain Marshal Here Captain Napoleon Bonaparte Marshall, former American attache of the American government, and Mrs. Harriet Gibbs Marshall, of New York city, arrived for an indefinite stay and are now at 2020 St. Street, New York. Marshall went to France during the world war, with the 15th New York Regiment, and was severely wounded. He is a graduate of Harvard College and in school, and is practising in New York. Mrs. Marshall, the first colored graduate of the Oberlin Conservatory of Music, and the Harvard Conservatory of Music here, several years ago. Banker Binga a Visitor Another interesting visitor was Mr. Jesse Cohen, a former State Department Southside National Bank of Chicago, and founder of the Binga State Bank of Chicago, who spent days in the city on impressions of business. Billy Pierce Here Billy Pierce, prominent dancing teacher and producer for Broadway, is back in his home town for a brief stay, at the beaches of his mother, who resides in nearby Virginia. Mr. Pierce numbers among his students practically all of the stars of the Broadway musical, and he adds more mets for the Great White Way than any other single theatrical dancing master. The Weirs Guests Here Mr. Weir is well-known in musical cities as the founder of the music he heard in recital in all of the larger cities of the East and middle west. Rev. Bishop at Conference Rev. Richard and Hutson C. B. Bishop, recitor of St. Phillip's Episcopal Church of New York City, spent several days in the city, attending the Episcopal Convention in session. Mothers' Day at St. Anna's A Joint committee, representing all of the colored Episcopal Churches of the City, and suburbs of Washington, sponsored a Mothers' Day program at St. Anna's Episcopal Home. Sunday afternoon, from four to seven o'clock. The program opened with invocation of the Reverend Brown, of St. Luke's Church, following which Mrs. Maude P. Wayman gave the history of Mothers' Day in America. Each resident guest of the Home was presented with a Mothers' Day card, a white carnament and a box of candy. Mrs. Lella Pendleton, one of the organizers of the Home, and Miss Mary Cromwell, chairman of the Board of Lady Managers, spoke on the history, aims and operation of the institution. A most excellent and enjoyable musical and literary program was rendered by Messines Helen Taylor, Ethel Cox, Mabel Jones Freeman, Virginia Quivers, Anna Mayo, Misses Beatrice Sucdam, Grace Minor, Bernice Hill, Florine Anderson, Alice Ashby, Eleanora Brown, Georgete White, Ursula Brown, Edith Flann, Messrs. Louis N. Brown, Thomas Rivers, Henry Murray, James and Charles Lomack and Dr. Terry. About four hundred visiting guests were served with tea and wafers. Miss Milton is Hostess Two bridge clubs, the Thursday Nite and the Saturday Nite Bridge Club, were canceled as her home, 1859 S Street, now, last summer evening. The guest prize was awarded to Mrs. Mildred Giles, Miss Irene Miller and the Thursday Nite Bridge Club were awarded to Mrs. Mildred Giles, Miss Irene Miller and the prize for the Saturday Nite Bridge Club. Miss Milton's guests included Mrs. Orra Juppery, Mrs. Jimmy Simmons, Mrs. Ala Clarke, Mrs. Gladys Methlinger, Mrs. Mildred Giles, Mrs. Marle Long, Mrs. Justine Green, Mrs. Marle Long, Mrs. Justine Green, Mrs. Amos, Mrs. Dorothy Willis, Miss Pearl Adams, Miss Phyllis Terrel, Miss Florence Anderson, Miss Irene Miller, Miss Ephraim and Miss Ephraim. Pollyannas Guests of Mrs. The Pollyannes were the guests of Mrs. Elhel Murray, at bridge, at Annozean's last Thursday evening. Guest prizes were presented Mrs. Louis R. Mehlinger, Mrs. Hugh Gray, Mrs. Hattle Gordon Edwards and Mrs. Benjamin Hunton Club prize winners were, Mrs. Arthur L. Curtis, Mrs. Ruth Houston and Mrs. Salle Clarke. Mrs. Murray's guests included Mrs. Hugh Gray, Mrs. Hamilton S. Martin, Mrs. Louis R. Mehlinger, Mrs. Robert B. M. Wilson, Mrs. Arthur L. Curtis. Mrs. Laura Glenn, Mrs. Benjamin Hunton, Mrs. Hattie Hathaway, Mrs. Benjamin M. Thomas, Mrs. Salila Clarks, Mrs. Oleg Olegov, Mrs. Norman W. Harris, Mrs. Mrs. Ribert Bickel, Mrs. Lillian Curry, Mrs. Bristol, Norman W. Harris, Mrs. Bristol, Adams, Miss Caroline Callaway, Miss Mikael Karris, Thomasina Gerrero, Miss Claire Chase, Thomasina Gerrero, Miss Mikael Karris Mrs. McDuffie Hostess Mrs. Clyde McDuffie, of 1854 Third Street, NW., was hostess to the Blue Birds last Wednesday evening. Bridge was played. Prizes were awarded Mrs. Henry Bailey, Mrs. William H. Wilson and Mrs. Laura Glenn. Among her guests were: Mrs. Nellie Henderson, Mrs. Laura Glenn, Mrs. William H. Wilson, Mrs. Maurice C. Clifford, Mrs. Henry Bailey, Mrs. Perry W. Howard, Mrs. Miriam Lewis, Mrs. Henry O. Aitwood, Mrs. Milton Francis, Mrs. Arthur L. Cutis and Mrs. Charles H. Flagg. A. P. Albert Dead Funeral services for Albert P. Albert were held on Sunday, April 15, day after dinner. Burial was in Woodland Cemetery. The Rev. Thomas J. Brown offered Mr. Albert Died sudden at 12:20 p.m. in the Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, Mrs. Margaret B. Albert; two daughters, Mrs. Ada C. Dangerfield and Mrs. DePriest Introduces His First Bill in Congress The first bill by a colored member of Congress in the last 28 years was presented Monday in the House of Representatives by Mr. Oscar DePriest. The measure which is known as H. R. 12316, provides for the payment of $493.70 for the settlement of a claim against the government by Allen Holmes, 519 N. 15th Street, Birmingham. The bill was referred to the committee on claims and ordered to be printed. Under the conscription act in force during the World War, Holmes was picked as a draft evader on September 6, 1918. It was later learned that Holmes was only 17 years of age and not subject to the draft law. He was released on March 15, 1919. Due to the fact that Holmes was more than six months in the service of the United States at Camp McClellan, and had committed no crime, the measure seeks to give him the sum of $18 per week which he lost while being detained. Holmes in reply to a letter of DePriest asking if the amount was satisfactory, wrote: “I am pleased with the amount named. You have done more for me than anybody else. I really appreciate it.” WHITELAW HOTEL Guests registered at the Whitelaw Hotel for the week were: Rev. D. H. Brown, Buffalo N.Y.; Rev. Frank L. Brown, Chester, N.Y.; Mr. and Mr. R. M. Beale, Detroit, Mich.; Archdeacon J. H. Brown, Savannah, Ga.; Bishop E. Thomas, Demby, Little Rock, Ark. Rev. W. W. Herrera, Seattle, N.C.; Rev. J. Clyde Petty, Brunswick, Ga.; J. E. Blanton, Denmark, S.C.; Geo. G. Walker, Little Rock; Wallace A. Battle, New York; H. E. Rahming, Denver, Col.; J. E. Ellison,종백, S.C.; Mr. M. Moghul, Vicksburg, Miss. Samuel W. Grice, Petersberg, Va.; A. Morgan Coekran, Nashville, Tenn., B. H. Harris, Norfolk, Va. Junus L. Taylor, Richmond, Va.; Henry B. Rowling, Chicago, Ohio; John A. Logan, Philadelphia; J. Alvin Russell, Lawrenceville, Va.; A. H. Turner, Laurenceville, Va.; James S. Russell; C. W. Plasker, Orange, N.J.; Hutch W. B. Crittendon, Salisbury, N.C. O. W. White, Pittsburgh: Lawrence A. Oxley, Raleigh, N.C.; V. D. Johnston, Chicago; John E. Culmer, Miami, FL; Robert Dunn, Camden, S.C.; J. P. Cunningham, Camden, S.C.; Luther G. Woods, Philadelphia: Miss Adeline Weakley, Philadelphia; J. Stewart, Harper, Baltimore, Md.; John W. Johnson, New York: N. Patterson, Boyd, Brooklyn, N.Y. R. I. Johnson, Newburn, N.C. William J. Weaver, K뉴잔, Ill.; H. A. Hunt, Fort Valley, Ga.; P. Brown and wife, Jamaica, N.Y.; Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Payne, Miami, Fla.; Thomas Robinson and wife, Geneson, N.Y.; J. W. Harris, Staunton, Va.; N. C. Fox, King Williams, Va.; C. D. Griffith, N.Y.; W. D. Thrift, Jamaica, N.Y.; Luther Burns, Albany, N.Y.; G. W. Wayne, Feel County, N.Y.; John Day, Huntington, Pa.; Feet John-ton, Huntington, Pa.; Harold Day, Huntington, Pa.; Wm. Robinson, New York City; D. G. Darden, Durham, N.C.; H. Francis and W. Pittsburgh, H. J. Payne, Charleston, W. Va., Mrs. R. Porter, Ducatur, H. E. W. Diggs, Indianapolis, Ind.; Earl Chamberlin, Mt. Clair, N.J.; Theodore F. Hall, Burlington, N.J.; Wm. F. Pollard, Pittsburgh; L. E. Kentey and wife, Chicago Woman Routs Armed Bandit WASHINGTON-Mrs. Viola Nixon, proprietor of a beauty shop at 1231 U Street, northwest, was successful in putting an armed bandit to flight from sheer courage, when he demanded her day's receipts last Saturday night. The amateur bandit took to his hooks when the woman attempted to snatch his revolver from him. Real Estate Loans Financing John W. Carter, Inc. BROKERS 907 You Street, Northwest, Washington Quick Reasonable Confidential Phone, North 2886 Real Estate L John W. C BROAD 907 You Street, Nor Quick Reasona Phone, N "PORO" SPECIAL HAIR GROWER For Great Hair Growth Excellent for esthetic and cosmetic use FULL SHOW THE STYLE OF MEN ROOMED JUNE 1930 cial wer s hy Scalp Co PORO Special Hair Grower Corrects Many people think that if they obtain good results with plain Poro Hair Grower they will do even better with Poro Special Hair Grower. This is nat true because these two preparations are made for entirely different purposes. Plain Poro Hair Grower is wonderful for stimulating the growth of 'ne hair. Poro Special Hair Grower corrects the irritated or diseased condition in an unhealthy scalp, removing excess dandruff and checking thin or falling hair. Be sure to choose the right Poro Hair Grower. WIFE SAYS HUSBAND IS DRUNK EVERY NIGHT WIFE SAYS HUSBAND IS DRUNK EVERY NIGHT Mrs. Josephine Scott Sues for Limited Divorce in D.C. Courts HE LIKED LIGHT Illuminated House at 1 a.m., She Claims .WASHINGTON — Mrs. Josephine Scott, 2728 Sherman Avenue, northwest, fled suit last Thursday in the District Supreme Court for a limited divorce from Dallas Scott, whom she married 15 years ago, in Savannah, Ga., and the next year moved here. According to her petition, their marital difficulties began in 1929 when he abused her and threatened to kill her. She had him arrested, she says, and in police court he was put under a peace bond. she changes, he has been coming home in a drunken condition every night. While in such a condition on April 13 last, she alleges, he beat and abused her, and the electric lights of the house were forced to come to her rescue. He came home at 1 o'clock in the morning on April she declares, and turned on all the electric lights and threatened to bea Since the spring of 1925, she claims he has contributed only $7 toward the upkeep of their home. He is an expressman. D. C. Society Miss Erve Entertains Miss Alice Frye entertained the Mignonettes Thursday. May 8, with one of the gayest and most delightful meetings this club of charming young ladies has had this season. The Misses Maxine Eckstein. Catherine Grey, and Ruth Harris were the guests at this meeting. The club members present were: Misses Julia Dulany, Carolyn Evans. Audrienne Marshall, Inez Rivers. Doris Ridgley, Lillian Washington. LaVerne Gregory, Hortense Mims and Jennie Weir. Omega Smoker Omega Psi Phi entertained Saturday evening, with a closed smoker, at the White-law Hotel, in honor of the Grand B废弃的 the national organization Attorney Mathew Bullock, of Boston, who presided at the Sunday conference of the Pan-Hellenic Council. Mr. Walter Mazyek acted as master of ceremonies, and conducted the lively program, introducing Mr. Bullock's life as also the only Negro member of the Board of Parole of the State of Massachusetts. LOUIS C. CARTER, for Parkersburg, PA, motored to Washington for the week-end, when it was 1227 St. Street, NW. Mr. Carter is a teacher in Pinehurst, N.C. MR. TEXANNA SANDERS, of Lincoln, Md., accompanied by her children, Lucille and William, Jr. and seven others, with her dren's son, Mr. Isaac Bannister, 6100 Clay Street, NE. And Mrs. Willbut Stewart, Mr. John Holton, Miss Suzanne Holton. Dr. and Mrs. Leroy Morack, Mrs. Mabelle Ovenham and Mrs. Ernest Frazier, Dr. C. R. Cephas, Mrs. Isla Neil, Mr. Purman Scott, Miss E. B. Bruce. James Brown, Mr. and Mrs. William Jones, Dr. and Mrs. H. W. Harris, Miss Nellie Butcher, Mrs. Helen Harris, Mr. Curtis C. Todd, Mrs. E. B. Bruce. Miss Ethel Beasley, Mr. and Mrs. DeReef Holton, Mr. Erskine Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Hunton, Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Curtis, Mrs. Hattle Edwards, Dr. and Mrs. T. W. Martin, Mr. Jones, Mrs. Isadore John Wiltkiss, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Syphax, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Underwood, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jewls, Mr. Moody, Mr. Dixon, Dr. and Mrs. Louis Cornish, Mr. and Mrs. Washington. The members of the club are: Miss Valerie Cook, Mrs. Katie Dean, Helen Harris, Christine Holton, Ruth Houston, Beatrice林斯, Smith, Seck and Camille Webb. The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly WHITELAW HOTEL South Carolina Senator Holds Post Mortem on Senate Vote Friday Blease would Reward Negroes Who Favored Parker WASHINGTON—Holding a postmortem on the defeat of Judge J. Parker for confirmation as associate justice of the Supreme Court, Senator Cole Blease, (D.N.A.S.C.), read an editorial into the Congressional Record declaring that was a good opposition which caught rightful Republicans of the Senate to desist the administration and vote against Parker. Blease himself admitted that the margin was offset, by four or the Democrats who went over to the administration because of Negro opposition. "But the drive against Parker may have been within its votes as strong as the organization labor not open its mouth." Gave the South Helt Senator Please continued by aing: "On the street car on the way my hotel last evening there were colored men sitting right behind an other. Well, we gave the South to-day. The other Nero asked he and the other replied. 'By being Parker.' A lady sits beside him, and he asks her that he said. 'I said, Yes; but I not resent it because it is true.' On this statement Senator Tress well differed. Gaining the floor, he answered. President. I have never been very much in favor of holding no mortems, but in regard to the statement of my friend from South Carolina (M. Mr. Please). I will say that he must be on a different street from the one on which I was a passenger. "On the street car on which I was traveling yesterday afternoon after the vote was taken there was great despondency on the part of several people in the district." Parker had been defeated. They were despondent at the rejection of his nomination because he had declared unconstitutional the so-called secrecy action in Richmond Va., secreting the names and the dates of the votes he gave some that kind may at some time come before the Supreme Court. "It is merely a viewpoint of the Neacres; some were against him and some were for him. I think the more pretty evenly divided." Would Buy Hats Please leaped to his feet and answered that if Senator Trammel could find the Negroes who favored Parker he would buy each a hot. He then started on one of his habitual denunciation speeches when Vice President Curtis raped for order and proceeded with the regular business Earls' Frolic The Berk's annual black and white fro look place Friday evening, May 2 at New Masonic Temple. The Berk, an in- pired social club, was organized in 191 and prominent among its members to Messrs. J. Russell Brown, William R. C tis, A. J. Hogan and Brett Carter. Loans Financing Carter, Inc. KERS Northwest, Washington Table Confidential North 2886 Healthy Hair is Beautiful Rite Masons Elevate 36 to 33rd Degree at Supreme Council The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly QUICK! SAFE! Marlé (PRONOUNCED MAR-LAY) BLEACHING LOTION Lightens Your Skin the Moment You Use It Mrs. Helen Grear, one of the Featured Stars with the "BUTTER BEANS AND SUSIE CO." writes us: Wellington Laboratories, Inc. Gentlemen: I am glad to endorse Marlé. It is the quickest and most wonderful Face Bleach I have ever used. Respectfully, HELEN GREAR Marlé is absolutely HARMLESS, fragrant, soothing, delightful! Ideal for Dark, Tan and Olive Completions 60c and $1 sizes Never Fails! If your dealer cannot supply you, send us your name and address with remittance and we will mail you, 1 bottle Marlé. WELLINGTON LABORATORIES, Inc. 1115 PHILPOT ST. BALTIMORE, MD. D'PRIEST AGREES TO SPEAK AT TAILORS' ASS'N Address Called off Last Week is Restored to Calendar TYSON RECANTS Admits He Used Name without Authority RICHMOND, Va. — Oscar DePriest has recalled his refusal to address, the National Association of Negro Tailors, Designers and Dressmakers, here in August. The congressman advised the association two weeks ago of his refusal to address them because one, Mr. K Tyson, executive secretary, wrote to the S. U. Senate endorsing Judge Porter, Ily-white, for the Su- Mr. DePriest said that if Tyson officially represented the association's views, such a body did not want to hear him. "I want nothing to do with white folks Negroes," Mr. DePriest wrote to Tyson. Tyson subsequently wrote of the association. DePriest that the name of the association had been used in Judge Park's endorsement without authority; whereupon Mr. DePriest replied: Since receipt of the statement that you were acting in behalf of yourself only in the matter of support of the confirmation of Judge John J. Parker, and that the organization is given to you no authority in the matter. I withdrew my letter of April 29th, cancelling the engagement for August 6th, and the date may now stand. Please be advised, however, that I reserve to myself the right to express myself freely on the subject of the Parker case in Richmond, and I shall also have some criticism on your actions for signatory your representative of an organization when you were not speaking for them, but for yourself personally. If the above conditions are acceptably�ly let me hear from you by return, mail Very respectfully yours. Signed OSCAR DEPRIEST, M.C. With Tyson present and perhaps on the platform, members of the or-organization are expecting that the Don't take Chances, be SURE When You buy Aspirin look for the name BAYER There is a way to be SURE about the Aspirin you buy. Look for the name BAYER on package and the word GENUINE printed in red. It's your guarantee of purity, safety and reliability. Genuine Bayer Aspirin is what the doctors prescribe. It relieves pain promptly, harmlessly. It does not depress the heart. Relieves colds, headaches, sore throat, pain from various causes. Bayer-tablets on Aspirin BAKER Genuine DePriest address will be one of the lively features of the convention. President E. Harrison Clark states that plans for the convention have been completed and that besides the address by Congressman DePriest, James A. Jackson, of the U. S. Department of Commerce and others will speak at the officers of the Association are: E. Harrison Clark, president. New York: M. I. B. Johnson, first vice-president. Philadelphia: William S. Sparrow, third vice president. Boston: Mme. M. J. Green, fourth vice-president. Philadelphia: William S. Sparrow, third vice president. Boston: Mme. M. J. Green, fourth vice-president. Tuskegee: M. K. Tyson, national executive secretary. Burlington, N.C. Mme. M. K. Tyson, national executive secretary. Philadelphia: C. C. Poole, national exhibit director. Henderson, N.C. R. S. Poole, assistant secretary. Henderson, N.C. R. S. Poole, assistant secretary. E. Walker, assistant secretary. Washington: Miss H. E. Dowden, assistant secretary. Washington: Mabelle C. D. Johnson, supervising general officer Jersey City; Mrs. Nannie Glasseo, assistant national检察官, Director, Warner Bros. assistant supervising general of Ice, Berkeley, Va. HOLD D.C. MEETING EPISCOPAL LEADERS Representatives from all Sections of the Country Attend Missionary WASHINGTON, D.C.—A missionary conference under the auspices of the National Council of the Episcopal Church was held at the Whitehall Hotel last week. There were some of the Negro Episcopal Council, coming from all parts of the United States, from such extreme points as Denver, Miami, Vicksburg, baltimore, and others. All papers were read, and round-tables conferences held. Bishop Demby of Arkansas, the only colored bishop was present, and all the group. The only whites present were the executive secretary, Rev. C. E. Snowden; Rev Dr. Robert W. Patton, director of the group. Among the laymen present were Dr. Bowden, of Atlanta; Dr John Plummer, and Lieutenant L. A. Oxley; Dr. William A. Turner, business manager of the St. Paul School, Lawrenceville. Church Leaders Present Among the church leaders present were Rev. George F. Cragg, Baltimore; Lev. H. C. Bishop, New York Arch Deacons J. S. Russell, Lawrenceville, Va.; J. H. Brown, Ga.; E. L Baskerville, Va.; J. E. Emott, Prof. H. A Hunter, Fort Valley Ga.; Prof. H. S Blanton, Voorhees, S.C.; Rev. J. A Russell, Va.; Father H. E. Rohning Denver, Colo., chairman of the executive board of the diocese and only colored rector in that city. Howard Soccerites Out WASHINGTON—To test out his 1930 Howard University soccer squad, Coach Burr sent them into an exhibition game with a lineup of the first string forwards and the second string forwards. Neymar beng against a team composed of second string forwards and first string backeds, led by DePriates last Saturday. The goalie first minute of play, Pyle the goalie for Nabongo's team, allowed the ball to slip from his hands and roll behind his own goal posts as he attempted a goal kick. For this the referee awarded DePriates the deciding one; for they eventually won by a score of 4-3. Racketeers Pay Chicken Thieves Regular Salary TEXARKANA, Ark., (ANP)—Officers are seeking leaders of a chicken, theft racket and have arrested three men who state that they were paid a weekly salary by a group of white men. The thefts amounting to thousands of dollars worth of fowls have been the result of the racket. Writ Refused Murderer NEW ORLEANS, La. — Charles Guerand, white policeman, was released by the appointment of a special lunary commission, to determine his mental status at the time of girl girl because refused his advances here last week. Phyllis Wheatley X.W.C.A. is Twenty-five Years Old. WASHINGTON. — The Phyllis Wheatley Young Women's Christian Association held a three day celebration of its twenty-fifth anniversary, May 4, 5, 6. On Sunday at a crowded vesper service, the chairman, Miss Hattle Ivey, welcomed the community to fifty-two vespers a year; Mrs. Julia West Hamilton, president, presented Mrs. Rosetta E. Lawson, who was the third of the 100 twenty-five years ago, which culminated in the present association. S. Gerlah Lampkins, a veteran pastor, invoked the blessing. Dr. Mordecai W. Johnson reviewed the origin and growth of this organization from its humble origin and predicted ever-wide-inning the "new" life because it is a work done by souls united in a work of love. Monday night was "Citizens' Night." Mrs. Mary Mason Jones presented Mrs. Jullia West Hamilton, who presided. The address of the evening given by Miss E. F. G. Merritt, included by the Young Women's Christian Association from its inception and occupancy of two rooms at Four and-a-half Street and Maryland Avenue, Southwest, through its growth and struggle to own its own home at 429 T Street. Northwest, then to its presentation in a new building in 1920. It now means of Washington's great cooperative business of community welfare, the Community Chest. Mrs. Bettice Francis, chairman of the music committee, was responsible for having Misses Blinne and Vera and Maude Simms and Misses Simms and Maude Burke for fourth, fifth, sixth, and finals jobs. Hon. Emmett J. Scott, Mrs. Anna Cooper, Mrs. Anne Cooper, Mrs. Anne Cooper, ruths, Colonel West A. Westham, Major Gampell Johnson, Judge James A. Cobb and Assistant Superintendent Harold W. W. W. W. were responded to by Mrs. M. A. McDoo, general secretary. The walls were beautiful palms and on appropriate motto in silver, all added to the charm of the occasion. The walls were adorned by the beautiful paintings of Thomas W. Hunters. The membership chairman, Mrs. M. J. K. K. K. K. K. were on hand to pour tea. Tuesday night the association kept open house: Mrs. A. E. Cromwell, of the house was the chairman, and had a budget of twenty-five dollars a year and who is still working with the association of friends of the chamber. The welcomed members and friends of the chamber. The high school orchestra, together with the members of the orchestra, for the evening. Throughout the celebration the association recalled its first and second presidents Mrs. Bettie G. Fran- kis, Mrs. Julia West Hamilton, president, Mrs. Robert G. McGuire, chairman of camp com- pany, and executive secretary, the Detroit National Y.W.C.A. Convention. Among the guests was Mrs. Anne Cooper, executive secretary, the Y.W.C.A. Co- pany, to delegate. Mrs. A. McDoo also a delegate to the Y.W.C.A. convention in Detroit, and is now on her return trip to California. D.C. Deltas to Present Play The graduate chapter of Delta Sigma Theta sorority, at Washington, will present Rachel Crothers's history of the strong High School, Saturday, May 23, at 8 o'clock. The Mary, the Third," will be the first play to describe imminent life as found in the average progressive family of this era. The younger generation stands out prominently in a challenge which ketet stares in the older generation. In fact, lively action and spirited repearate abound. The cast gives promise of excellent acting. Lilian Washington leads in appearance, already heralded as one of the outstanding actors of Washington, will appear as her father. Other members of the cast, Phillips Lorraine Redmond, Dorothy Robinson, William Syphax, Dan Monroe, and two members of a prominent Baltimore family—Mrs. Anna Monroe and Mrs. Katherine J. Lane. Girl in Mystery Death Slept in Cellar Funeral services for 14-year-old Emma Fuller were held from her home, 1821 Madison Avenue Saturday, and she was carried to her graves in a hearse. The child, over whom a controversy arose following the finding of her body on a porch several doors from her home, was said by some witnesses that she was the victim of a brutal assault. The police, on the other hand, maintained that the child died from natural or unnaturalorrhage resulting from tuberculosis. AFRO reporters, investigating the case, found that the child was a victim of consumption, on account of her death, and that time her studies at the junior high school. This was brought to light when social workers attempted to learn why the child was backward in her development. At this time, the child declared that, although her mother sent her to school, she did not attend, but returned home and stole into the cellar where she slept on boards, in spite of the fact that the cellar was damp and dark. "Soaked" Autoists Lose Harlem; Find Philly PHILADELPHA. Fa.—Where do you think you are? and where are you going?" demanded a traffic officer, Norman Foster. "What did Foster have to steal them as they zig-zagged along Frankford Avenue, Friday night. We're in Brooklyn and trying to find our way to Harlem," replied the driver. The patrolman thought he was being kidded and became peeved until he learned that the men were really there. "They had taken a ride out on Long Island and were trying to find their way back. They were at that moment looking for the Brooklyn Bridge, who would carry them to Manhattan. They were charged with being intoxicated. Girl Jumps 32 Feet BOSTON Mass.—Enraged because her mother had sent a man to bring her back home, Irene Diggs, 15, runaway, jumped o; fell from the second story window in the rear of the house at 1500 Colonial Street, the ground floor of about 32 feet, early Tuesday morning. In the hospital she was reported badly hurt. CHICAGO—(ANP) — Seventy-two churches in Chicago joined Sunday afternoon of thanks to United States Senators Otis E. Gleen and Charles S. Deneen in appreciation of their vote in the confirmation of Judge John J. Parker. Man Lied Self to Chair COLUMBIA, S. C. — The order of human behaviorism was completely changed by El Trusdel, a skilled slayer who was led unfetteringly to the electric chair and calmly stated: "I am going to die innocent. I told a lie on myself. I told a lie on myself. Confession played an important part in his conviction." The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, May 17, 1930 350 DELEGATES AT PHILLY MASONIC MEET Supreme Council, Northern Jurisdiction, Holds 49th Annual Session DISCUSS JOBS Economic Depression among Topics of Discussion PHILADELPHIA, Pa. — With 375 members present, the 49th annual session of the United Supreme Council of Scottish Rite Masons convened at the new temple, Fitzwater Street, here, Monday. The annual allocation of the sovereign grand commander, Dr. Summer A. Furniss, of Indianapolis, Ind., was delivered at the opening session. Unemployment Discussed Dr. Furriens talked at length upon the seriousness of the unemployment situation and the account of the types of work in which colored met. were engaged they were the first to feel results. He organized effortsefforts looking towards a better distribution of work in industrial fields. "The many fraternal organizations some covered organized said, "could well take up a program of this kind." Get 33rd Degree Thirty-six candidates for the 33rd degree were initiated at the evening session. Those receiving the honorary Masonic degree were: J. M. Anderson of Denver, Colo; John Vincent Keese and John Pringle, Boca Raton, Florida; Conn, Jesse E. Brown, of Tulsa, Okla; D. L. Stewart, of Addison, Kansas; Isaac Burton, George Lockett and Charles C. Quander, of New York City; Alfred Robinson, of Palm Beach, Florida; Wesley Mosey, of Flint, Mich. Dr. William O. Norcom, of Brooklyn, N.Y.; John Thomas Wood and Joseph Jenkins of Cambridge, Mass; Louis Hull Gray, of Chicago; French of Cleveland, Ohio; Ray E. Hughes, of Columbus, Ohio. Walter H. Russell, of Wash. Ind., Forrest W. Littlejoel, of Indianapolis, Indiana Henry, of Indianapolis, Ohio; French of Chambersburg, Pa.; L. A. Travers, of Scranton, Pa.; John C. Magee, of Alcoona, Pa.; W. A. Pettes, of Clairton, Pa.; H. Stewart, of Pittsburg, Pa. J. L. Holmes, of Bellevue, Pa.; St. Elmd Davenport, Charles Randall and Jimmore of Bellevue, Pa.; St. Elmd Williams, of Chicopee, Ill.; Michael Robinson and Samuel Wilson of Cincinnati, Ohio; H. A. Paxon, J. D. Freeman, and Raymond P. Al- Given Smoker Following the inikilation, a smokes premium Council by the local consistency. Council by the local consistency. OMAHA DEFEATS KLAN CANDIDATE OMAHA DEFEATS KLAN CANDIDATE Kluxers Burned Fiey Cross on Lawn of Nebraska Legislator OMAHA, Neb.—Following a heated campaign, in which Bos, Gentiles, Negroes and Polishities joined hands against the Ku Khux Klan, the Invisible Empire went down to defeat when the "Square Seven" was elected to preside at the City Hall, Tuesday. These successful candidates stood out squarely against the klan and were supported by practically every minister, outstanding business and professional man and woman in Omaha. Negro Policeman Target With characteristic Klan tactics in the campaign the hooded order leveled its aim at Lieutenant Ford, the official. They burned a cross on the lawn of Dr. Andrew Singleton, member of the legislature, but none of these demonstrations halted the attack, which snowed them under Tuesday. Simmons Here More than 3000 citizens, white and colored, packed Dreamland Theatre Monday night when Roscoe Simmons, well known orator, spoke at a closing rally of the anti-klan colony, he said, "and now we come to prepare the body and send it home for burial among its loved and lost." A handful of alleged Negro Klan followers, are said to have brought W. K. King, Negro member of Illinois leslature, to Omaha to speak after speaking to about fifty hearers, that he was through with Omaha. For the first time the entire voting strength of the Negro was merged with the white enemies of the Klan, and they won. If Baby ha COLI 'A cry in the night may be the first warning that Baby has colic. No cause for alarm if Castoria is handy! This pure vegetable preparation brings quick comfort, and can never do the slightest harm. Always keep a bottle in the house. It is the safe and sensible thing when children are ailing. Whether it's the stomach, or the little bowels; colic or constipation; or diarrhea. When tiny tongues are coated, or the breath is bad. Whenever there's need of gentle regulation. Children love the ELLIS ISLAND—The question as to how big a 13-year-old Chinese boy should be was a deciding factor in the case of Fong Bing Lien, the United States last week after being detained on the island for several months and threatened with deportation. Fong Bing Len is the son of Fong On, who runs a laundry in the Bronx. The father is a native Caymanian. He returned to China in 1916 and there the son was supposed to have been born. This would have made the boy 13 years old, but upon his arrival he cooked to China. The transportation officials fearing that the laundryman was trying to put something over on them refused to admit the boy. The father then employed James C. Thomas, former assistant unit chief of the habeus corpus blocking deportation and the boy was finally permitted to join his father. NEGRO LABOR ISSUE HALTS WHITE SCHOOL Contention Arises over Employment of Bricklayers from South CONTRACT HELD UP Claim Local Award Can Solve D.C. Unemployment WASHINGTON, (CNS)—Due to the expected employment of Negro labor from the South as one of the grounds of their attack, several white factions are bending every effort to block the award of the contract for the construction of a white single high jig Goldsboro, N. C., who, it is learned, employs bricklayers by a subcontractor. The matter comes under the direction of the commissioners of the District and a public hearing was held on the issue Friday. The first speaker was John B. Colpoy, speaking as a representative of the Central Labor Union, who said that economically it would be cheaper to give the contract to the lowest District of Columbia bidder, whose employer the Rose received because all the money received by a local contractor would go to local mechanics, local supply houses, local stores and local banks. Want Local Labor Another speaker repeating this argument, stated that 5 per cent of the materials bought by Mr. Rose for the $750,000 job he is doing for the St. Elizabeth's Hospital, were bought in Washington. Mr. Colpoy's insisted that 100 per cent of the materials were bought outside of Washington, and that in the District there were not less than 3,000 building trade mechanics out of work. Mr. Rose submitted figures to the commissioners showing that on the St. Elizabeth contract there were 60 men, of whom 20 were their ad-men, and 40 Washington. The men received $140,000 out of the $213,000 paid for labor. The commissioners took the matter under advisement until a meeting. It is customary to award commission contracts to the lowest hidden. White Farmer Gets Six Years RBCADIA La. (ANP)—When Henry Tisdale, 50-year-old, white farmer, here was convicted of a criminal attack on an eight-year-old gin, he was sentenced to six years in the penitentiary, last week. Girl Tried Suicide in Cell WESTMINSTER, Md. — Slashing her arms with a safety razor, Miss Hilda Tolson of Baltimore, attempted to end her life when she was arrested in a jail hard for stealing stores and other goods from local stores. FREE POLICEMAN OF KILLING ASSEMBLY (CNS) — A second convict's jury which was impanelled to investigate the fatal shooting of James Campbell last Sunday in Navy Place, southly, by southeast Sanford, while the Fifth Precinct, returned a firing self-defense in favor of the officer. FIND BODY: MAN DEAD A YEAR ATLANTIC (ANP) — Believed the body of an unidentified man was found on the beach here when a coast guard patrol saw some bones sticking up on the beach. Police have had none have been the victim of an underworld killing. KILLED RETURNING FROM FINERAL WINONA, Miss. (ANP)—Jim Bibbs, 41, farmer residing near here, was killed in an automobile accident after attending the funeral of a friend in Winona. DR. MOTEN PLANS MAUSOLEUM WASHINGTON—Plans for the gravesite of the late Dr. Lucy Moten, Cemetery were announced this week by Dr. Lucy Moten, former principal of Miner Normal School. 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Daughter Finds Mother Dead from Own Hands after Using Strap as Noose WASHINGTON, (CNS)—Despondent and ill for over a year, Mrs. Gertrude Hunter, 45 years old, of 800 Ninth Street, northwest, committed suicide, by hanging herself here last Thursday afternoon. The woman was found by her daughter, Miss Lottie Hunter, a teacher in the local public schools, as she returned home. Her mother, slumped on the floor in a room on the second floor of their home, had a man's belt tightly fastened around her neck, fastened to the arm which was tied to a brass bed in which she usually slept. The girl, terrified called the police. A certificate of suicidal death was issued by the District coroner. Left Note In a note, left to her daughter, with said: in bills enclosed, the woman said: "I am worried to death. I hope you will forgive me. I can only hope you will forgive me all right. I hope you will forgive me if everything is tired of me, and I can't help it. It is what money I have. Bye. bye, and be good. Don't let your father worry you." "MAMA." Aside from her daughter the woman is survived by her husband, Aaron Hunter, and a son, Spencer Hunter. Woman's Knife Cuts off Man's Pants, Misses Him ANNAPOLIS. — A knife in the hands of Matilda Gross slashed the trousers from the person of John W Anderson without cutting flesh fresh in an argument with her son, Saturday night. The Washington Street section gave the police concerned officers were placed under arrest on various charges of disorderly conduct. Mortimer Harris Sued WASHINGTON-A suit, calling for the accounting of $141.882, was filed against Mortimer M. Harris, real estate broker, in the Supreme Court on Friday, last week, by Arthur G. Smith, of Baltimore, and Mrs. Ruth Coleman Walker, of Munice, Ind. The suit also calls for a statement of funds required by the state of Florida Avenue, which represents part of the estate of the late Carlie Milford, who died here in January 1928. MORE LYNCHING (Continued from page one) probably have been great. Only one troop has his rifle. Soldier Heaten, with Plank "He was being beaten in the face with a plank and fired to save his own life. Even when dynamite with lighted fire disused the troops, the troops still fought without firing, and picked up the dynamite, extinguished the fuses before the dynamite exploded. Rain Saturday night out in the open, pillaging the colored section and destroying dwellings and furnishings. With the main body of the lynchers tired out and going home to sleep, machine guns mounted on the walls, pillaging the streets and troops thrown around the building. Sunday brought martial law. No loitering was allowed and passersby were politely but firmly to keep to the business required them to stop. Governor Moody denied he told the militia not to shoot. He issued a vague order that they would not of the mob and those who fired the courthouse could be identified, he would try to have them punished"—fifteen whites who were bandaged or otherwise injured resulted of rioting and prosecution. There will This is Texas at its worst. A jury in criminal court brought in but a little sentence for John Hammond, who hired the police to rob the State and George here and then killed them while they were doing it in order to claim the $5,000 per head reward. White松鼠sodisists in general at Dallas named a resolution deploring all mob influence and termed the Sherman affair "shocking". And days, whites warned colored people to leave or the remaining homes would be burned. Guardsmen, however, declared, colored would be killed. Police officers been threatened unless they discharge, colored workingmen. H.U. Glee Club in Concert The Dunbar Musical Society presented the Howard University Glee Club in a recital last Wednesday at the Dunbar High School in Wash- The selections rendered were "Ave Maria," "To Alma," "Cavalier Song," "The Broken Melody," "The Hundred Pines," "The Daw Grows Old," "Lullaby," "Invtictus," A large number of the student body is Prof. Row W. Tibbs, director, and William D. Allen and Aladdin Redmond accompanists. The Musical Arts Society and the Glee Club of Howard University, under the guidance of Ribbs, heard in a half-hour program in the University Chapel, Wednesday. Va. Elks' Meeting Awaits Court Order NORFOLK, Va.—The meeting of the new origination committee to convene here May 21-23, has been indefinitely post-poned, according to an issued letter from W. W. Shivers. According to President Shriver, the postponement was ordered as a result in a lawsuit by Perry W. Howard, attorney, representing Grand Excaled Ruler J. Finley Wilson, filed a petition for injunction for injunction against the state body from setting up an independent grand lodge of Elks. The motion was argued before Judge Grover in the eastern District of New York, where the jurist has not yet given his ruling. The first court action was brought by President Shriver and the assoc. attorneys of the grand lodges set up by the Grand Lodge were not regular and legal. The state meeting of the lodges, which have remained loyal to Wilson, the national officials, is scheduled for Alexandria, Va. the same week. Washington Church of God Evangelist Goes Becton One Better by Starting Revival over the Air. Navy Bill Discloses U.S. Probe of the Virgin Islands MANISH WOMEN PREACHED BY REV. J.M. GATES Not since Rev. Gates preached "Dead Cat On the Line" has he delivered two such thrilling sermons as » » » "MANISH WOMEN" "You Gonna Need This Man Jesus On Your Bond" No. 8779 75¢ RACE OK&K ELECIRIC 75¢ RECORDS Okah Phonograph Corp., 1819 Broadway, New York, N.Y. 63 GRADUATES FINISH BOWIE STATE NORMAL Principal L. S. James Announces Commencement Week Program FRANCIS WOOD SPEAKER State Supt. Cook to Award Diplomas BOWIE, Md.-Sixty-three candidates for diplomas from the two-year normal course at the Maryland Normal School, Bowie, constitute the largest graduating class to leave the institution from his department as announced recently by Principal Leondis S. James. Commencement week, June 4 to 10, is crowded with events and special activities of interest to parents and friends. The annual musical recital, Monday evening, June 5, the junior class will be host to the senior class at a banquet which will be held in the school dining room. Field Day activities will begin Saturday morning at 10:00 and will be followed by the inter-class debate at 7:30 o'clock the evening of the same day. The Rev. Albert J. Mitchell, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church, Glenburne, will deliver a lecture on Sunday o'clock in the afternoon on Sunday, June 8. Alumni Day will be observed June 9 at which time a large number of graduates are expected to return to their Alma Mater and participate in The senior class drama, "The Path Across the Hill," will be presented in the auditorium, beginning at 8:00 oclock in the evening of the same day. Dr. Frances M. Wood, director of colored schools, Baltimore, will deliver the commencement address at 2:30 oclock. Tuesday, December 13, in Dr. Frances M. Wood, superintendent of public schools in the State of Maryland, will present the diplomas to the members of the graduating class. Texas Tornado Kills 12 DALLAS, Tex. (ANP)—Twelve persons and more than a half million doofers of damage, with a tornado that swept through central inouth Texas last Tuesday afternoon. KILLS MOPHER-IN-LAW TOWSON, Md.—Clarence W. White, 28. slashed his wife Mrs. Alice White, and stabbed his mother-in-law Mrs. Margaret Harding, to death when she was 18 years old, daughter, in a quarrel at Mrs. Harding's home, last week. BY LOUIS R. LAUTIER WASHINGTON. — The report of the House appropriations committee on the naval appropriation bill, which is now under consideration in the House, discloses that an exhaustive and comprehensive survey has been made of the Virgin Islands by Herbert Brown, white, of the Bureau of Efficiency. The naval appropriations bill, which was reported to the House on May 7, carries an appropriation of $327,000 for expenses incident to the occupation of the Virgin Islands and to the execution of the provisions of the act providing a temporary government measure. The appropriations committee requested the inquiry with a view to finding ways and means of making 3 WASHINGTON. — While Elder G. W. Becton, the beau brummel of evangelists, is contenting himself with trying to save the mere quarter million inhabitants of Harlem, Elder L. Michaux has gone him one better by trying to convert the whole world by broadcasting his revival over the air from station WJSV, here. Elder Michaux gives himself the title of the Radio Evangelist of America and is pastor of the Church of God, located at 2030 Georgia Avenue, nw. His broadcasts are made through the station located at Mount Vernon Hills, Va. The city is placarded with bright re- and blue announcements, heralding the fact that war is declared on the devil through the radio, and people of all races, colors, creeds and denominations are invited to meet on the green stage every Sunday evening from six to seven, or come into the church. Bright; Red Satan The placards, which are also distributed in the homes, have a notation at the bottom reading: "Don't ever throw this card away. Frame it and hang it on the wall in your composition. In the center is a bright red likeness of Satan, with a pitchfork, horns and a tail, and he is branded as the devil, the enemy of every nation and is saying to himself, "I must retreat. My kingdom cannot stand, if people will believe that the Bible is the word of God." Another picture shows a group of soldiers in the trenches, who are soldiers of the cross, firing the word of God into Satan's kingdom, sayin'. "We must take him dead or alive; and another group of soldiers mounted on horses saying, "We had better charge him from the rear, for he is Big Bootleger Other objectives of the elder's war are the big bootleger, the church pet and politics. The bootleger is shown at the phone, excitedly giving the message. "Hello, Hell. Elder Michaux has declared war on my business." A messenger is shown doing business, and remarking that business surely has picked up since Elder Michaux declared war on the devil. Revival is staged under the annuities of the Gospel Spreading Association of the Church of God. The ammunition that the elder uses to blow up Satan's kingdom is the word of God, and the war cry is the sage. The preacher is aided in the congregation in singing spirituals. the islands self-supporting. Since the purchase of the islands from Denmark in 1917, it has been necessary each year for the government to appropriate funds for practically half of the expense of their support. The most pressing needs of the islands are said to include cooperation in the provision of modern hotel accommodations, considered of prime importance in the encouragement of commerce and tourists; the establishment of a new educational policy in which vocational and alternative provision for government assistance to homeleaders and for the extension of the work of the experiment station to individuals on the farms and in the homes, as well as making available to the natives modern agricultural implements. An appropriation of $238,000 was made. The House committee declined to recommend this sum urging a more "modest program." Utopia Park is the New $125,000 Church Development on Jersey Shore N.Y. Adventists Started Revolt Against Color Bar Elder J. K. Humphrey, Veteran Leader, Heads Unique Movement to Establish Separate Conference. No matter how many misfit plates you have had, do not be discouraged. Call at our office and let us examine your mouth and explain our methods--we make plates fit where others fall. Our guarantee protects you. Come in and see a sample of this plate. You will be under no obligation. A plate that could justly be priced much higher, Guaranteed to fit and stick in any mouth. We Are Headquarters for Hecolite Plates The Plate Everyone Is Talking About "A national emancipation of Seventh-Day Adventist communicants from a white leadership which believes that the Negro is worthy of Christian parity along with them," is what Elder J. K. Humphrey, for 26 years successful leader in that denomination and paspastor of the First Harlem Church, says is at the bottom of the revolt which has caused the organization of a new conference of that religious body. Last November, this church, comprising more than 700 members, voted to follow their Christian Conference, as a protest against what they called race prejudice in the administration of the affairs of the denomination. Wanted Conference For a number of years representative ministers of the Seventh-Day Adventists have been clamoring for a Negro conference in which their own higher leadership may find expression. The Seventh-Day Adventist denomination is composed of conferences, all of them presided over by white presidents. With the exception of missionary secretaries for colored work, the Negro leadership is for the most past confined to pastoring churches. Since with the appointments and the higher scales are made by these white leaders, many men in the conferences say that sharply marked racial policies have worked to the hardship of the Negro contingent. Last year, due to the incessant appeal of the Negro contingent, the General Conference elected sixteen commissioners, eleven whites and five blacks to the General Council, the ability of a colored conference, and report at the Fall Council in October. According to a statement made by Elder Humphrey, the white members of this body called a meeting with the Negro members, and with the Negro members absent, formulated a recommendation against the establishment of a separate conference on the grounds that it would be financially burdensome. It was following this report, says Elder Humphrey, that his church de- [Picture of a man in a suit and bow tie]. ELDER J. K. HUMPHREY cided on the steps to organize a conference so new sooaii touqim ou suqaim to any office within its jurisdiction. The financial system of the Seventh Division of the Army is a tithing system which makes each member pay from 30 cents to 60 cents each week. All of this money, together with special mission funds, is given to the general officers pay the pastors' salaries out of the general funds. The pastors are graded into first and second classes, and receive salaries accrued S125.000 Project When Elder Humphrey and his followers started in to purchase Utoya Park, a 151-acre tract near Atlantic Hglands, where they propose to develop an industrial school, hotel sanitarium, and a community of 1600 home sites, the executive committee has decided that the pastor and church seceded and, with six other churches, are organizing a new conference. The Utopia Park development was built in 1960. It comprised the former Hosford estate, and for years was one of the most beautiful parks in New York. There are three large lakes on the property and its priceless gardens and trees brought by the multimillionaire section of the globe are in excellent condition. It is the plan of Elder Humphrey to develop a community where people are being sold on small payments. The purchasers are not restricted to the membership of the church but the lots are being sold to people from every section of the globe. The Adventists throughout the country operate, besides schools and colleges, 45, 45, 50,000. According to Elder J. E. Jervis, well known pastor of that denomination, who has thrown his future in with the movement, the church's control discriminate against the entrance of Negroes. The time has come, he says, for Negroes to be discriminate, or establish one of their own which follows the actual precepts and example of Jesus. ATLANTIC CITY ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. A large crowd joined the rectal of the Y.M.C.A. Glee Club staged on the Garden Pier Tuesday night under auspices of the Arctic Avenue Branch Joseph Cohen's deep merit was their singing of Burleigh's "Deep River," Dioetese's "What from Vengeance," the folk song of the late John W. Went Away". Mr. Jacobs, in a musical interlude thrilled his hearers with Kelber Kela's "Hungarian Lustspiel", on the violin, with Jacob Kela singing Murphy's "Murphy's Tenor solos, and Basil Lewis played two selections on the piano. selections on the piano After the concert a reception was held Apex Club The Apex Social Club met Tuesday evening at the residence of Mrs. Sara Spann, a former staff member made for entertaining the case of the "Chocolate Box Reuse," which was presented at the annual meeting of the following officers were elected: Mrs. Clara Wood Le Bee, president; Mrs. Eleanor Hodges, vice-president; Mrs. Gladys Thomas, assistant secretary; Mrs. Lua S. Crankshank, treasurer; Banking Committee; Mrs. Clarice Clarkson; Clarissa Whitlock and Mrs. Annie Brigs. Walter Buzby Speaks Walter J. Buzby, of the Hotel Dennis spoke before the regular weekly meeting of the Athenaeum, now located at the Arcite Avenue Branch Y.M.C.A. The board is composed entirely of colored business and professional men. Buzby was introduced by Corrineil C. Schoff. Dr. Holmes to Sail Dr. and Mrs. H. David Holmes sailed from New York to West Indies, visiting Cubs and other points, including Jamaica. Here the Dr. and Mrs. Holmes will pass some time with their par- Dr. Holmes is not only a prominent physician, but most importantly, he expects to return about the first week in June. T. MONTGOMERY GEROGYD, principal of the Women's Conference on "Race Relations," at the Friday evening session, at the Stacy Center, James E. JOHNSON, Sr. left the resort Friday, for Wellesville, Pa. where he worked with BOYS DAY was observed Sunday, at Mt Zion Baptist Church. Pleasantly, Bartlett Avenue, had as her guests, members of the American Beauty Club. Those present were Mrs. M. Robinson, Mrs. Robinson, Christer Robinson, Irene Booker and Mrs. Cora Plater, of New York City. N. Connecticut Avenue had as their dinner guest Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Ruprecht, of New York City, and as their new home, 210 N. Connecticut Avenue. Women Voterz to Meet The tenth annual conference of the New Jersey Colored Republican Women Voters will be observed Friday, May 16, at the Asbury M.E. Church, Arctic Avenue, with sessions at 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. and 8 p.m. Reports of the scholarship fund committee and from the various counties with short addresses and reports from committees will be the feature of the morning and afternoon sessions. In the evening, Principal W. R. Valentine, of the Bordentown Industrial School, will deliver an address. The officers are: Mrs. Bessie B. Nenton, president; Mrs. Charles B. Johnson, Mrs. Ide Hutton, Mrs. Ida Thomas, Mrs. Bessie Werts, vice-presidents; Mrs. Mary Long, secretary; Mrs. Katie Bond, assistant; Mrs. Mary Darmon, treasurer. NEWARK NEWARK, N.J.—The third annual group get-together conference for Christian Heritage Church, Dickinson Street, Elizabeth, N.J., last Saturday, at 9 o'clock in the morning, with the chairperson, Charles H. Truett, D.D., is pastor of this church, and Harry Hurd, Jr., president of the direction of the Rev. Harvey A. Oque, superintendent of the colored department, New Jersey Church, made by the pastor and the response by Miss Gladys Cannon, Lafayette Presbyterian Church, young Master Walter Smith, of Lafayette, presided over the morning session. The meeting was given by Miss Margaret Neal, president, at St. Luke's A.M.E. Zion Society, of Westfield, on. "The Girl on the Train," by Miss Ruth Hurd, of Siloam, presented a radio demonstration on the blackboard, using for station, LOC, meaning the In the noon Intermission, lunch was served on the Memorial Community Hall of this Church, by the Ladies' Aid. The afternoon session, opened with devotions led by the Rev. J. L. Collins, pastor, the First Baptist Church of Woodbridge. Outstanding figures of this session were "Junior Endeavorer," little Flowers Snell president, Junior Department, Newark Green Cross Nurse Association. Mrs. Louise Pfliner, executive secretary, made a few remarks on the work of this association. The Rev. Woods Higate pastor of Heard's A.M.E.E. Church, Roselle, spoke on, "Service Through Christian Endeavor." A Boys Talk thrilled the conference from Master David Hoggard, of St Mark's A.M.E.E. Zion, of Jersey City. His father, the Rev. Dr. Hoggard, presiding elder Gamden district, spoke also. Mrs. John R. Strome, of Woodbridge, conducted a half-hour sectional conference on the Prayer Meeting. Representatives from the divines into two sections, one for "Play and Fun" discussion, under Miss Helen Squire State Superintendent Social and Recreational Department, the other under the direction of the State Executive Secretary. New Jersey Christian Endeavorer, Ph.D. "Organization Problems." Upon reassembly, P. O. Mitchell, president Long Island District, New York, served as president of the Fellowship State president, Wright E. Thompson, of Arlington, was introduced, also Edgar R. Huguenot, was introduced, and then all gathered for super conference. The devotionals for the evening session were led by Mr. Chase, A. Alfredo Lyons, Clinton Memorial A.M.E. Zion Church, both of Newark, Miss Rose M. Lynch, Clinton Memorial A.M.E. Zion Church, both of Newark, Miss Rose M. Lynch, Clinton Memorial, plained. The closing feature was the all-star concert. President Hurd Hurr, Jr. introduced, Mr. Melvin Halsey, at the bethel court of ceremonies. This society received the first award for the office of New Jersey State C. E. Union, and the Lafayette Society, Jersey City, got the second award, and the Lafayette Society received a special mention, as they had the third largest number present. Miss Gladys Cannon rendered a whistling accompanied by Julius Moseley, of Sloan. The next annual state convention will be held October, 1930, in New Brunswick. Major Jackson Dies NEW YORK, (ANP)—Major William H. Jackson, recently resigned from the 369th Infantry died here, Tuesday, following a short illness of The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, May 17, 1930 BOSTON BY CARROLL NEWS SERVICE 86 Harold St. Phone Garrison 371 BOSTON, Mass.-Jess. Emmia Murray, of Arburn, Maine, arrived here Friday, to visit her daughter, Mrs. Marion Porter, of 27 Paul Street, who is critically ill at the Boston STEVE FERGUSON, of Braddock Park, left the city Sunday, for a farewell party accompanied his brother, John. MR. AND MRS. SAULI WILKERSON, and Mr. SAULI returned home Monday, from a three weeks business trip in New York City, Philadelphia, Washington and JOHN GOMES, of New Bedford, Mass., was a visitor here last week, guest of his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hughes, of Columbus Avenue. MR. AND MRS. J. RUSSELL SPRINGS, of Meade Street, North Cambridge, returned home Tuesday, from a week-end, spent in New Bedford, as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Diggs, former residents of this city. Mrs. Diggs, former secretary of the city, MS of Greenwich Park, left the city Friday, for Montreal, where she plans to spend the summer. She is the manager of Dilworth Street, left the city Saturday for Portland Me., to visit her mother, who is serious. MRS. SAUNDERS JOHNSON, of Westminster Street, returned home from a brief business trip to Springfield. ALBERT SMITH, of Kendall Street, returned from New York to Bochester, accompanied by his uncle, Peter Foster, of Harvickhoff Street. MUSSIE SMITH, of Clarmont Park, left the city Sunday, for Cleveland, to attend the wedding of her sister before returning home she will visit rela- MISS YLISA HENRY, of 32 Wellington Street, returned home Thursday, from a two weeks' vacation, spent with friends in Baltimore and Washington, and spent a week in St. Germain Street, returned home Saturday, from a brief vacation, spent in Richmond, Va. ALEXANDER RICHARDSON, of Bawsey months' stay with his parents, in Mobile, Missouri. MISS ADDILE STEVENS, of West Springfield Street, returned home Friday, from a visit in Raleigh, N.C., with friends in Raleigh, N.C., MELVIN JENKINS, of Bower Street left to visit his father who was struck by an automobile last week. THE INTERVENTION COMMITTEE of the Supreme Lodge, Knights of Pythias, who will have charge of the entertainments during the Supper, will be the host of the event has completed plans for a contest, to be held early in July. Two prizes are to be awarded to the chairman, Dr. Walter S. Brennan, the prize being the amount over $200. The prizes are being donated by the Supreme Lodge, having the mk session of the Supreme Lodge one of the best ever held. THE GOLDEN WHEEL COMMITTEE of the Grand Court of Calantha, will hold a fashion show at L'OVER theater under the direction of Mrs. Rachel Jones. The proceeds will be used for the entertainment of the Supreme Lodge. THE MERRY GIRLS, an organization consisting of the younger members of the Court of Calantha, will be held Shepard House, last week. The affair was under the direction of Margaret Margaret, secretary, and Mrs. Theresa Johnson, treasurer. The hall was beautifully decorated by Miss Hazel Worthington. Arrangements are being made by the lodges of the state of Rhode Island, for the entertaining of guests in the session, which will be held at Providence, the first of July. Three candidates are being mentioned for office in the Garden Springfield, who is filling the unexpired term of the late Grand Chancellor E. B. Baro; A. M. Ballard and Dr. Walter Gorkopehrs Tendered Public Reception MRS. FREEDA GRAY, of Humboldt Ave. Pittsburgh, was born in Ohio, to visit her mother, who is seriously ill. **HARRY FRANKLIN, of West Springfield Street, returned home Thursday, from a visit to Chicago with friends in Chicago and Cleveland. He was accompanied on his return home by Ed MISS SARAH D. WRIGHT and Robert M. Johnson rendered a duet at the Charles Street Christian Endeavor, last Sunday afternoon. MRS. NELLIB PETERS OF Roxbury, retired to her home last week from a two weeks' stay with relatives and friends in New Bedford, Mass. Bishop R. E. Jones to Speak Bishop Robert E. Jones, of New Orleans, La., and former editor of the M.S.S.S. publication by the New Speaker at the Fourth M.E. Church Sunday morning. The popular bishop is attending the Bishops Council, which convened here Monday, composed of all bishops of the M.E. Connection. BISHOP CLAIR, of Washington, D.C. African MIGS and the M.E. Church of the Speaker at the F.C.M.S.M.S., is the first of the bishop's expected to speak at length of his work in Africa. THE ARTIST MUSIC WALL OF THE WELTH Baptist Church, under the choice of the church, Sunday afternoon, May 25th. Among the artists to appear are: Miss Matilda Burch, soprano; Luclen Ayers, reader; Miss Cornella Francis, soprano; Miss Thelma Lewis, pianist; Miss Ina B. Rapier, soprano; Michael Powers, pianist, and the Wotten Spring Orchestra; Mrs. Jesse Shaw, Recording Co., Recording Co., and the Recording Co., Columbia Avenue A.M.E.; Zion Church Dr. Charles C. Williams, pastor of the Columbus Avenue A.M.E. Zion Church, occupied his pulpit at both services. Sunday, at the public services he played a high-quality in-mothers. A public memorial and musical was held at the church Sunday afternoon, in connection with the dedication of Eliza Ann Gassner, and to finance the movement to place a marble memorial font in her honor in the church. Gardner and his wife, workers at Gardner Connection, and was instrumental in establishing the Zion connection in the South. The fourth M.E. Church, Dr. O. B. Church, and the Fourth M.E. Church, was the speaker at both services Sunday. At the morning services the congregation met and at the evening services he spoke on, "Love's Mind." The speaking services mothers were the recipients of much praise from the popular pastor. The male quartet of the church, consisting of James Byars, Messrs. Gosnell, Arbuckle and Thomas, sang, "Mother Husband Slayer Freed WASHINGTON, (CNS)—A jury in the District Supreme Court before Justice Peyton Gordon, Thursday, acquitted Mary Ewerre of a charge of manicurist abuse of her husband in a house on Second Street, northwest, near E Street, last January 30. The woman pleaded self-defense. Choked on False Teeth GRIFFIN, Ga., (ANP) — When Mrs. Kate Gaston, member of the Mount Zion Baptist Church, here, swallowed her false teeth while singing at a service. Sunday, she died from extrapolation. BUTTERMILK The Refreshing Drink For Warm Weather! Healthful-- Recommended by Physicians FAIRFIELD WESTERN MARYLAND DAIRY AT SODA FOUNTAINS HOTELS RESTAURANTS LUNCH ROOMS Or Delivered Direct To Your Home TRENTON TRENTON N.J.-The Flowers That Bloom in the Spring. The Quincy, was the Montgomery Street Branch W.Y.C.A. Friday evening in the New Lincoln School auditorium. The cast consisted of four and an audience of forty four hundred. The play was directed by Mrs. Escalena Corse Rodman with the assistance of the staff of the branch to volunteer a successful event. Henry W. Reynolds, widely known business man, will direct the Annual Campus Camp, which will be held on May 19th to 26th. There will be raise our quota of $950.00 during the period of May 19th to 26th. There each consisting of the teams teamed up of a captain and four workers. A Captains' meeting was held Monday night in the Army held summer School, Campus, N.J. May 10, D.J. John W. Davis, president of the Community, principal speaker, Among the Trenton teachers who attended were: Mild Mildred Dixon, Miss Hallie Q. Brown, Miss Betriella D. Panny, Community "Y" Juniors defeated "Y" Panthers Saturday by 4-2. Cedric D. Frost returned from a short guest of Mr. and Mrs. Brooks and daughter, Mercede, Community HI-Y Club, finishing, N.Y. where he was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Brooks and daughter, Mercede, Community HI-Y Club, holding a chicken dinner Wednesday night at Shiloh Baptist Church. The pastor of the Trenton Church of Christ, spent the week end in New York with friends and relatives. The Red Triangles held by led by the writer, "Petting was." Chance Hilley. That night, the Hilley family gave a birthday party in honor of a daughter. Dancing, cards and games, followed by a delicious supper, attended the guests. Sylvester Moore and Lefone Crossland of the East Trenent Monarchs gave talks at the Sketch Club members are doing splendid work under the instruction of the instructors, met at 7 o'clock to do zone outdoor sketching. The New Jersey Inter-Club Conference of Sketchers met at the Stacy Trent Hotel, this city, May 8, 9, and 10. Many outstanding speakers of both races participated. The track team will meet Monday and Friday at the University of Florida, the supervision of Coach David Graham. An addition to the Community team has been added to the team. Alun Ahmad joins the 100 and 220 dashes. St. Louis Bar Wants More Jurymen Called Attorney Says City Discriminates Against Negro in Assignments ST. LOUIS, Mo.—Pointing out that while St. Louis County and East St. Louis call large numbers of Negroes to serve on juries, St. Louis criminates against them. The Mound population against them. The population has written a letter to all presiding judges asking them to rectify this matter. According to statistics gathered by this organization Kansas, the population of St. Louis, calls 200 Negroes to jury service each year. In 1912 East St. Louis called 1980 and 500 answered Jury service in the county. In St. Louis, the association paid, only seven Negroes were called to Jury duty last year. "We do not need to point out to you," the letter to the judges sign by President John J. Johnson in justice of denying to group the right to exercise one of the most important privileges of citizenship. We have, in the Negroes' grosses in St. Louis and thousands of them are qualified to perform jury duty." NEW JERSEY PLEASANTVILLE PLEASANTVILLE, N.J.—The Rev. H. S. Johnson, pastor, church, church, morning. Paul M.E. Church Sunday morning. The pastor, the Rev. H. S. Van Buren left for the conference, Wednesday morning. ing. The Light Star Lodge met and discussed plans for their work on Monday. The PTA. held a meeting at the Park. The PTA. attended the meeting at the president, Mrs. Rosita Monk, presiding. An election of officers was held, the following: the president, Mrs. Harriet Derr, the president, Mrs. Mabel G. Brown, secretary; Mrs. Barbara Hammond, vice-president; Ciara Green, second president; Mrs. William Williams, third president; Mrs. Jones, assistant secretary; Mrs. Moody presented a program, of programs, of a speaker of the evening. Her subject was, "Theirf." The junior quartet rendered selected selections. Mr. Davis, the principal, responded to Mrs. Wash- in Mrs. Emma Brown an eddaughter, Mrs. Mabel Sorrell, of Douglass, M. their guest, Mrs. E. Chase, and Mrs. Atlantic Avenue. Atlantic City. They meted through the county and spent a delightful day. The event Evans, of Adams Avenue and Loyal, has returned after spending a while with her sons, and she visited the church. S. Perry, former pastor of Albany and the Abyssalia Baptist Church, the Rev. A. Clayton P pastor, pastor in New York. The event attending the conference of the A.M.E. Zion Church in Atlantic City, at Price Memorial Church. The event attending the sessions are the Rev. and Mrs. E. S. Harden, Mrs. Lillah Marshall and grand-son, Mrs. M. Lovis, who are guild members. Mrs. Ads. Van Buren. A missionary meeting was held at the residence of Mrs. Louise Ward on Monday events at Hotel Byrd are: Mrs. Marz Sparks, of Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Randolph and Mrs. Mattle Bowie, and Frank Sparks. The Light Star Lodge will present an entertainment on Tremont Avenue. Thursday. The drive is being planned as a Marian Church, Denon Burwell, moderator. Services were conducted at the Rev. Robert T. Washington in charge. JERSEY CITY, NEW JERSEY MRS. BERT A. B. MECUEN, of Ashville. M.S. BERT A. B. MECUEN, of Ashville. P. Dulzieh, of this city, and her brother S. R. FARKER, of East Orange. NEPTUNE NEPTUNE, N.J.-The Ridge Avenue P.T.A. held its regular meeting meeting of the spring conference after the meeting of the spring conference of the Mouthmouth County Council of the New Jersey Congress of Parents and Teachers, which held April 30, were made with Mrs. Zenbora Wash and Miss Annabelle Eaton. The new committee was formed by the association to carry on a summer round-up program. The association has decided to give a five dollar gouple-tie to the most deserving pupil of the eighth grade. The award will be made at the graduation exercises, by the school. Mrs. Ella P. F. Smith, principal of the school, thanked the members for their cooperation in the preparation of the meeting. Mrs. Marjorie Hussey, teacher of the domestic science department, served as the chair of the meeting. The cookies were made by the girls of the sixth grade, North Side. Christen Ball Park DETROIT, Lich. (ANP) — With sportive and appropriate ceremonies, the "Hamtramck Stadium" home of the N.Y.C. Baseball team dedicated here Sunday afternoon before a crowd of 10,000 rabid baseball fans. With bands playing, flags waving, crowd cheering, players marching, the short ceremony was The Stars christened their new home by winning from Hickock Giants and one the Cuban Stars, a member of the National League. The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly Prisoner, Turns Bootlegger and Bails Himself Out William Rockford, Former Cop, Steals Whiskey, and Sells it to Fifty Inmates. ATLANTIC CITY, (ANP.) William Rockford, a former city patrolman, alleged to be the jail trusty, who turned professional bootlegger in the city jail, Saturday night, is being sought by the police, in nearby cities. The whiskey, stolen from a storage cell and sold to the prisoners from $1 to $a quart, comprised a score of "William Penn" rye and seven bottles of Golde Wickling and quarts of related genuine Scotch whiskey, part of a $10,000 haul seized by the police vice squad Saturday evening, in a raid on a saloon at California and Arctic Avenues. Unable to locate a police official who had a key to the vice squads vaults, the seized liquor was placed for "safe keeping" in a cell in the city jail. the cell, then began his pedaling operations to both male and female inmates. By his activities he earned enough to pay his own bail bond and make his getaway before police officials were aware of the theft. Rockford for the week a warrant charging larceny and perhaps illegal sale of liquor, was dismissed from the police force last fall by Director Cuthbert, when he was found honestly drunk in the police signal tower at Kentucky and Arctic Avenues. ASBURY PARK ASBURY PARK N.J.-Mr. and Mrs. Pearl DeWills, of Williamston, Md., predicted Moore's week-end at the seashore visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Waltz, of Bang Avenue this city, Mr. and Mrs. Ruffs Glen, of New York, and Mrs. Herman West, of New York, were week-end guests of Coronel N.J. The New Jersey Conference adjourned after a week of success. The Rt. Rt. During the night, Rockford, accord- in; to the police, started his boo- legging operations. He had been arre- rested late Saturday on charges of being drunk and disorderly, but was not locked in a cell, because he was once an officer. Made Haul By the aid of two poles, he fished out the loose whiskey bottles from LATE DR. G. W So Successfully In His W Can Be Pro So Successfully In His Wide Range of Practice Can Be Procured At 704 ENSOR STREET For the relief of the various Almanag bago, Neurium for the peritritis, Indigestion Pueraria and Pneumonia, Kidney, LA the Blood Building and Toning of the Human System is Heir To. Manufactured At The Abo Can Be Delivered For the relief of the various Ailments: Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Lumbago, Neuritis, Gastritis, Indigestion and Dyspepsia, Coughs and Colds, Pleurisy and Pneumonia, Kidney, Liver and Bladder and a Specific for the Blood Building and Toning of the System and All Ailments that the Human System is Heir To. Manufactured At The Above Address—Also Orders Can Be Delivered By Appointment At Reasonable Rates Made Haul the cell, then began his pedaling operations to both male and female inmates. By his activities he earned enough to pay his own bail bond and make his getaway before police officials were aware of the theft. The racketeer took the cell and seek a warrant charging larceny and perhaps illegal sale of liquor, was dismissed from the police force last fall by Director Cuthbert when he was found hopelessly drunk and Arctic Avenues. ASBURY PARK ASBURY PARK N.J.—Mr. and Mrs. Park DeWillis, of Williamsbridge, N.J. and Mrs. Julie DeWillis, of Mrs. Predict More, of Mrs. and Mrs. Frank Wallace, of Bang Avenue, this city, and Mr. and Mrs. Bulls Glenn, of Nephew N.J. Mr. and Mrs. Herman West, of New York City, were week-end guests of Cotton Leo Harris. Mrs. Jersey conference adjourned after a week of success. The Rt. Rev. Joshua H. Jones, D.D. president of the Theological Society, the preiding elder rated $10,000 or more. Mrs. Henrietta Williams, of Bolmar, N.J. spent Sunday at Visiting Mina and of Syrian Avenue. The Married Men's Club of this city gave its annual dance at Roseland Garden May 9th. Patrons from all parts of the staged event were K. Stephens A.M.E. Church Sunday, at Mother's Bn. services. NOTICE! To The Public We Wish To Announce That The Original BOTANICAL Preparations D BY THE W. KENNARD Wide Range of Practice Procured At OR STREET Events: Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Lum- on and Dyspepsia, Coughs and Colds, Liver and Bladder and a Specific for the System and All Allments that the Bove Address—Also Orders d By Appointment The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly PHILADELPHIA, Pa.-Ja. 76, and Mrs. James Coleman, 76, of New York, will week-end in Wilmington, Del. where they BORN TO MR. AND MRS. GEORGE A. WOODAIRS DADDY, a daughter, a aunty, and a daughter, Elaine MEE. DR. AND MRS. LAWRENCE CHRISTMAS of North Carolina City, where they spent the weekend, guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Carter, while there they attended the relay MISS IADE BANTON of Detroit, Mich., is in the city, a guest tour stop for the annual Miss Louisiana Male trio, and Miss Louis Banton, 2029 Master Street. A MEDLEY of Southern songs were sung at the third floor, on a male trio, over WIZ on Monday night. FIRMEN are on the third floor near 895 N. Hutchinson Street, occupied by Mrs. Bertha Pervin. MISS MEETING in the Academy if Music Sunday, attended by 2,500 people, a special campaign, held evening at the residence of Deason and Mrs. Rebuen Spears. THE REV. is hit by a taxi in New York City, and placed in Bellevue Hospital there, just is week, impressively being formulated for the coming season of 1930-1931. MR. AND MRS. BANTON, and impressively being formulated for the coming season of 1930-1931. MR. AND MRS. BANTON, and impressively being formulated for the coming season of 1930-1931. THE FIRST QUARTERLY CONFERENCE will be held at the Tindley M.E. Temple, 2029 Master Street. THE REV. LEROY MONTGOMERY, of Salem M.E. Church, New York, city, agent BROAD STREET STATION, opposite City Hall, long a landmark of Central Philadelphia, now housed in the structure will be transferred to the New Bridg Street Station Building, at Pennsylvania Boulevard, M.S. HELEN WALLER, of 1319 N. 18th Street, who has special experience with her experiences before the local branch of the N.A.C. on Tuesday evening, at their hall, and was received the REV. E. D. COWAN, of Asheville, N.C. is in the city. He attended the A.M.E. school he was accompanied by his son, Vernon, who lives in Atlantic City. W. HELEN WALLER police perished freely in their heavy winter uniforms, this week, with no hope of relief. He will be will go to Kansas City, Mo., where he will remain five months. Of 1815 Christian Street, has returned from New York, where she went to visit her mother, Mrs. Rebecca Johnson, who has been ill, but is now better. Mrs. Johnson returned with her daughter. THE YOUNG DUCHESS of Dr. and Mrs. Rebecca Johnson appear with the combined club club and chair of Howard University, in the music festival at the Academy of Music Saturday THE REV. WAVERLY YUILL, evangelist, Mission, was the pastor in charge of the services at the Eastern Pentitentian, Sunday morning. His subject was, "The Power to THE MISSES GRINNAGE, of 2440 N. 17th Street, were hostesses Thursday evening, to a "Holland Tea." The affair was largely attended, and was a brilliant success. Music featured the affair. THE WILLIAM A. JACKSON DENTAL SOCIETY, an organization composed of local dentists, held a smoker at the Baltimore House, Friday night. May 9, at which time a presentation of a dental was made. The Mercy Hospital the presentation being made by the President Dr. William R. Henr. Dr. Henry M. Minton, superintendent of the hospital, made the speech of acceptance. The other officers of this society are: Dr. N. H. Dickens, vice-president; Dr. Charles Anthony Broadus, secretary; Dr. J. W. Blurof, treasurer; Dr. P. Carls Howard, sergeant-at-arms; Dr. Ulysses Thompson, chairman of the executive board; Dr. Mary H. Voltings, program committee, and the following members: Dr. Frank Christmas, Dr. Egbert T. Scott, Dr. S. P. Riley, Dr. W. H. Parker, Dr. J. W. Sullivan, Dr. N. F. Sidney, Dr. R. E. Jones, Dr. S. F. Lewis, Dr. Jesse Mayase, Dr. Edmond W. Dingle, Dr. F. P. Bishop, who is now surgeon-in-chief of the Mercy Hospital Dental staff acted as master of ceremonies. MRS. TUCKER, of N. 18th Street, is quite ill at her home. AUGUSTUS SMITH, well-known in the North end, who has been suffering with a complication, went to the Philadelphia General Hospital, where his absence from home, 2nd and Shararwood Streets, Mrs. Smith's mother, Mrs. L. B. Young, and her sister, Mrs. Thomas Borman, of Wilmington, visited her brother, of Wilmington, who have been separated Since their marriage. MR. AND MRB. SHIELDS, of Ridge Ave molted out to the farm Sunday after- day. JAMES P. PERRIN, proprietor of the Savoy, 205 Ridge Avenue was taken on Saturday, MAY 16, 1917. MITH, of 1529 N. 20th Street, continues to improve. timely to improve. He was born, of 1500 Gilles Street, who is suffering with inflammatory thrombosis, is still confined to her home. BELLE BROWN, of N. 20th Street, has Lucky Boy! They Use PALMER'S "SKIN SUCCESS" Perfect Complexion Put Them Where They Are Lucky Girl! Light, hole, hearty, healthy skin helped him reach the top. DANIEL L. HAYNES says, "The close-up reveals even the slightest mark of a complexion that might be his skin sootily, light and smooth. There's nothing really as good as the Palmer's Skin Success Treatment." Soft, petal-smooth, light, lovely complexion sent her to stardom. MISS McKINNEY says, "A soft, smooth, light and lovely complexion to the firstrequiring secret success. The Palmer's Skin Success Treatment is certainly wonderful." NO matter what kind of success you want—social, business or a place among the movie-stars, a light, bright, smooth and healthy skin is going to help you get there. Look at Daniel Haynes, that hearty handsome boy, Nina Mee McKinney, that beautiful bit of femininity that skin perfection did for them, the Palmer Skin Success" Treatment, what it can do and not just a short time ago, they gained over-night fame—now they're getting the good things in life. "SKIN SUCCESS" OINTMENT Used for over 80 years by those who want a light, lovely, silken smooth complexion. Imimated in name and appearance so many times but never dupli- ing and itching "Bathe with Palmer's 'Skin Success' Soap every day and assure skin perfection. 25c for SOAP or OINTMENT F. T. BROWNE DRUG COMPANY, Inc. (Sole Licensee) 127 WATER STREET, NEW YORK CITY Grundy HOWARD IN CAMPAIGN IN PENNSYLVANIA Nat'l Committeeman Backs Secretary of Labor Davis against Grundy RECALLS PARKER VOTE Grundy Voted for Lily-White in Senate WASHINGTON, D.C. — Perry W. Howard, Republican national committeeman for Mississippi, left the city Monday for Pennsylvania in the interest of the candidacy of Secretary of Labor James J. Davis, who is seeking the Republican nomination for Senator against Senator Joseph R. Grundy, it was learned. The sending of Mr. Howard into Pennsylvania indicates a close race Mr. Howard intakes a close race for the senator's nomination and fort on part of the Davis forces to take advantage of the vote cast by Senator Grundy for confirmation of John J. Parker, whose nomination is an associate justice of the Supreme Court was Senate last week. for the Senate nomination and an effort on the part of the Davis forces to take advantage of the vote cast by Senator Grundy for confirmation of Judge John J. Parker, whose nomination to be an associate justice of the Supreme Court was rejected by Senate last week Perry Howard Mr. Davis is one of the few Cabinet officer: who have used colored employee: in administrative capacities. Early in the Harding administration he appointed the late Phil H. Brown of Kentucky as a conciliator of labor in the Labor Department. Upon the death of Mr. Brown he promoted Karl F. Phillips, who was an assistant to Mr. Brown, to the vacancy. Later, after the death of Henry Lincoln Johnson, he appointed his widow Mrs. Georgia Douglas Johnson to a place in the Labor Department. Senator Grundy is said to be a large employer of colored labor in his manufacturing establishments in Pennsylvania. The primaries will be held in Pennsylvania 0:1 May 20. Candidates for the State House of Representatives, the Governorship and State offices will be named. Francis Shunk Brown, white, candidate for governor on the Vare ticket after a conference with his running mate for senator, James Davls, announced he can see nothing but victory in the primary. On this Vare ticket are a number of colored men who are running for many positions as committeemen and the state legislature. Samuel Lewis, manager of the Grundy faction, by way of reply, declared that he thought Grundy Grundy's vote for Parker in the recent Supreme Court uproar in Washington has surpassed thousands of counties and has him as the candidate. Gifford Pinchot, former governor who made friends with Negroes all over the state by appointing the candidate, is expected to broth by the defection from Grundy. Society Woman Who Eloped is Divorced PHILADELPHIA. Pa.-Local society was shocked this week to learn that Mrs. Ethel Hampton Green, who eloped to Elkton, Ga., after finishing school, was divorced from her husband, Harry A. Green. The wife is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Hampton Green. She charged her husband with cruelty, declaring that he treated her with abuse before her friends at one of the leading social functions. Mrs. Green was also awarded a prize by Rymond Park and Rymond Park Alexander represented the plaintif. "Neighbor" Causes Man's Death PHILADELPHIA—William Bost-wick, 26, is in the Georgetown County school district and is being bing to death, Joseph Hines, 23, Sunday night. The men are said to have fought over the attentions of Bessie Darcy, a neighbor. cated in its salutary effects. So healing and soothing in treatment of eczema, rashes burns bruises, or any skin disfigurement, is the course of action. On the other hand, the Skin Success" on the Beige you're getting the best. PALMER'S "SKIN SUCCESS" SOAP Use Palmer's "Skin Success" Soap always! Watch how light and bright, petal soft and smooth, sainty your skin becomes. It's so cool and soothing to the irritated skin - antiseptic and healing for the burning and itching that come with skin troubles. Bathe with Palmer's "Skin Success" Soap every day and assure skin perfection. Fleming Disappears CLEVELAND—An all night search for ex-Councilman Thomas Fleming by officers armed with capes for arrest was futile. Deputy Sheriff Bailey Fleming bounty and became that neither he nor his wife were there. They visited his attorney, Martin, who said, "Tom has been away for some time. I don't know where he is." The court turned down Fleming's plea Tuesday and the original supreme court mandate ordering him to prison for two years is due here today. Fleming, when found, will be sent to prison for transportation to penitentiary. He was convicted of accepting a $200 bribe from a white policeman. gone to Long Beach, N.J., for his summer. "MRS. ROBERT SAVAGE, of 1427 Fitzwater, has nearly recovered from a severe injury from which she has suffered for years. MRS. LOUISE DICKERSON, of 844 Arch Street, will leave in a week for the Catskill Mountains, where she will remain until the first of October. Kappas' Program The Kappa Alpha Psi Prerity Association stages the Guide-Right Week, at the Tundray Temple, South and Broad Streets, Sunday afternoon, from 10:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. a speech on, "The Education of Negro Youth in Philadelphia," by Dr. E. C. Browne. The program includes responses by responses by leading citizens of the city. Dr. Leslie Pinckney Hill, principal of Choyne Training School for Teachers, responds to other addresses were made by Eugene A. School; William E. Grinch, executive secretary of the Junior Council of the Choyne Training School, palemarch of the fraternity. Musical selections were rendered by the Choyne Singers, under the direction of the band and instrumental selections were given by Miss Marion Turner. Members of the program committee included, besides Drs. Bailey and Hill. Drs. J. Q. MacDougall, C. G. Ball and Hill. Drs. Clarence R. White and R. W. Webb. MRS. GRACE ADAMS. of Boston, reduce nine days here and in Pittsburgh. Philly Licenses Marriage Heciness issued the past week Joseph A. Currie, 25, 2013 Wallace Street, and Jennie M. Burke, 25, 2018 Cambridge Benjamin Balicy, 30, 1910 Durfur Street, and Lillian Slolan, 27, 616 Twenty-fifth John P. Glennan and Anna Corley, 22, John P. Glennan and Anna Corley, 22, Pred Lynch, 28, and Emma Gary, 22, 2130 Montrose Street. 46, and Mee Smith, 30, 864 Perkman Street. 46, and Philip Lewis, 42, York City, and Philip Lewis, 42, N.J. Street. Ray Phillips, 32, 1590 Flifwater Street, and Alice Turner, 23, 1523 Catherine St. Samuel Mills, 21, 117 Lombard Street, and Miles Chase, 21, 117 Lombard Street, H. Turner, 23, 119 N. Paxon Street, and Ruth J. Hassell, 23, 1423 N. Eljub Mitchell, 26, 4006 Ludlow Street, and Edna Flagden, 25, 1021 Pine Street, Francis M. Dulian, 27, Cyrwyd, Pa. Arthur Lewis, 28, 2623 N. 11th Street, and Aurora Broadway, 30, 1923 N. Wood Richard Robinson, 40, 18,41 Oapal Street and Alice Queen, 30, 24,41 Oxford Street. Arthur White, Jr., and Onetta A. Dunlap 145 N. 57th Street. Man Had Boys Steal PHILADELPHIA, Pa.—Claiming that they were forced to steal, stone, and burn the books if they did not, two small laddes confessed to a series of thefts of bread, rolls and cakes from the Parkside Bakery Company. The names their names as Altin Sullivan, 12, of 1238 North Street, and Fred Junior Daniels, 12, of No. 1, rear 1100 Meion Street. TYLER GARNER DEAR NEW YORK-Tyler Carver, eldest son of Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Garner, died last week. A wife and child survive. UCCESS" TREATMENT Lucky Girl! Soft, petal-smooth, light, lovely complexion sent her to stardom. MISS McKINNEY says, "A soft, petal-smooth, light and lovely complexion is the first requisite for screen success. The Salaryy Skin Beauty Treatment is certainly wonderful." TY TREATMENT TIMENT ATER STREET, NEW YORK CITY The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, May 17, 1930 (PAID POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT) Negroes Revolt Against Judge Parker Advocate Correspondent Predicts Race Will Knife Senator Joe Grundy in Pennsylvania Primary. PITTSBURGH FITTSBURGH. Pa.-The Rev. C. C. Adams, pastor of the Mr. Olive Baptist Church, Delphin, where he will pastor the Bethel Baptist Church, Reverend Adams was accompanied by the co-founder of Fifth Avenue, was hostess to a five-course dinner Monday evening, honoring the Adamess. THE HORSEMAN AMATIC CLUB presents an annual performance Wednesday evening, at the name of W. T. Poole, two center players, which were marvelously acted by the players, who were: Mrs. Murray Moss, Mrs. Marjorie Lloyd, John Moseley, Miss Allen Eckstein, Mabel Page and Mr. Granwood Woodson, Mrs. H. K. Craft was mastress of ceremony. G. A. NEVILLE, Jr., entertained a few friends in their home at 534 Corey Avenue. Thursday the occasion was the home for the occasion. A delicious lunch was served at mid-night. The guests were: Mrs. C. C. Adams, who was the honored guest; Mr. and Mrs. Ira Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dodson, Misses Willette and Mrs. Marianne Fischer, Mrs. Simpson, Simpson Candanay, Burke Manson, Jack Myers, Duden Cornellus Baker, Charles Long and THE CARDWELL STUDIO was beautifully decorated in gold and lavender, Monday evening, when the Voodoo Social Club entered their many friends. A miniature doll bearing the club in Ing�ia and Volvo's group of young young guests. Among the guests were: Dr. and Mrs. Holland, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dawson, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Miles, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smith, Dr. and Mrs. B. G. Ross, Miss Ella White, Mr. Clyde Williams, Miss Mae Cardwell, Mr. Onie Cardwell, Mrs. Izora Phillips, Mrs. Essie Southeastman, Miss Nell's Maze Miss Marlow Powell, Mr. Ralph Woods, Mr. George Fisher and Mr. Carl Brown. THE TRAVATORE CLUB, of Washington, Pa., was the scene of a brilliant party, given in honor of Russell H. Carter, popular young musician of that district. The guests included Misses Gladys Brown, Mary Brown, Joan G�, Van Gogh, W.S. Brown, G.L. L. Shortorg, Ruby and Brent, Messrs. Harold Banks, James M. Clarke, Ralph Moore, John Marks, Attorney C. M. Holston, Dr. Frank S. Jackson and Frank S. Patterson. THE LOCAL NEGRO BUSINESS LEAGUE was in charge of the men's forum last Sunday afternoon, in the public area near the Main Street, in Claybourn, George, a member of the City Council of Cleveland, Ohio, was the guest speaker. Remarks were made by Assistant City Solicitor W. M. Randolph and H. A. Lett. The officers of the league are: W. S. Pitts, Sr. president; Dr. John T. Crampton, vice-president; W. Pocle, treasurer; P. J. Attoney; J. Luther H. Johnson and J. Robinson, secretary. PITTSBURGH, Pa.—The first gun in the war which is to be made on senators who voted for the confirmation of judge John G. McCarthy, the United States Supreme Court will be fired in the State of Pennsylvania, on Tuesday, May 20, when Negroes go to booths throughout the state and meet with Senator R. Grundy, who faired with Senator Phipps of Colorado, and voted to confirm a man who Negroes say is the most insistent enemy of the race since emancipation. Negroes Charge Grundy Ignored Protests Negroes in Pittsburgh, Altoona, Johnstown, Philadelphia and Harrisburg and other large centers, and in small hamlets of the state, are in revolt against Senator Grundy, and are holding mass meetings in every In an interview with Dr. Charles H. Crampton and his colleagues, who held a meeting Tuesday night at Old Fellows' Hall, in Harrisonburg, the doctor declared, that he thought the colored man or woman would cast his vote for Senator Grundy, in view of the fact that he voted to confirm a man who ten years ago, in Greensboro, N.C. stood out in open revolt against the Fifteenth Amendment to the Constitution, which located a lily white Republican party. Secretary Davis Pralsed by Leaders and Workingmen The Pennsylvania primary, to be held next Tuesday, it will, is said, will draw more colored voters ever held in the state. Colored workingmen in every village are openly declaring that if it becomes necessary to lay down a candidate, Davis the man they say is the best friend of labor in the state, they are going to do it. The voters argue that Senator Grundy and all other senators who voted for Judge Perker must be retired to private life and that Pennsylvania colored voters are going to set the precedent. Ernie Rumpers against Davis. Charge False Rumors Against Davis-Brown Ticket In an interview with Morris Cowen and Dr. Charles H. Crampon, of the University of Pennsylvania, standing leaders, the rumor "that the Honorable Francis Shunk Brown, who is running in the primary for governor, made the statement he did not want colored votes and would not speak from the same platform with a Negro, was a bare falsehood. Harrisburg and Philadelphia colleges have been seen," and that the report was put out to hurt both Secretary Davis and Mr. Brown, who are growing stronger in the state momentarily. Money Won't Pull Vote for Senator Grundy That Negroes must be influenced to any great extent by the Grundy millions is a practical certainty. At Steelton, Pa., where large numbers of colored laborers are employed, among colored workmen, who it is said, are keeping silent, but are bent on helping to dethrone Senator Grundy. It looks as if Pennsylvania's colored constituents mean what they te-peepers The senate the senate several years ago between ex-Senator George Wharton Pepper, and ex-Congressman "Bill" Carey, were in a campaign campaign. Pew race leaders have dared to advocate Mr. Grundy as he is one of the senators who have been elected to the National Association, for the Advancement of er, Harold Black, Edward King, Harry Ender, Peter West and Earl Ross. MRS. JAMES H. GILLIAM, of Trenton, N.J., was a recent visitor here. Mrs. Gillam, who was the guest of her party at the public Library, was honored at many social affairs during her visit. Mrs. Sarah Anderson, of Elizabeth Street, was hostess to a bridge-lunchoon, given for the visitor. Wednesday afternoon. A account for her new and another visit was a fair given for the Gilliam Thursday evening. With Mrs. Gillam, the group was host. On Friday evening Mrs. Gillam was the guest of the Sewickley Bridge Club. Mrs. William Curtis was hostess. Mrs. Gilliam was turned to the home after spending two weeks in Sewickley. THE KEYSTONE HARMONY CLUB has announced that Miss Dorothy Smith, of Jackson Street, North Side, was the holder of the lucky number ticket in connection with their olds. The prize was a white-old wrist-watch. MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM BUCKNER, of Mahon Street, had as their guest, their daughter. Miss Margaret Buckner, over the week-end. Miss Buckner is a teacher in Maryland. AND MRS. CHARLES JONES, of Buffalo, N.Y. were guests of their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Thomas, of Susquehanna Street. Mrs. Jones is the former Miss Zeim Morton, of Toronto, Canada. MRS. LaRUE PAXTON, of Monticello Street, was hostess to the Metoka Club. Wednesday afternoon. MRS. PAUL SPENCE has returned to her home in Cleveland, Ohio, after spending a week with the guests of relatives and friends, of this city. WILLIAM N. JONES, managing editor of the Baltimore AFRO-AMERICAN, and the city users were recent visitors in the city users of Mr. and Mrs. L. Maurice Moss. MESSRS MOSS DAULT, Henry Bellinger of the THEODORO MOSS, formerly of this city, in Wheeling, WI., over the week-end. THEODORO MOSS, formerly of this city, in Wheeling, WI., visited here. Mr. Moss was the guests of relatives and friends. THEODORO MOSS BRAY VARIOGRUO, of Morgan Street, and their guests, their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Pickepack of Jersey City, N.J., and Mrs. Pickenck of Chicago, N.J., and Mrs. W. S. J. PATTerson of Wikers-Bar, Pa., is the guest of her son and daughter, and deanette Washington, of this city. THE REV. JAMES C. NAYLOR, of Rochester, N.Y., and the recent guests of George Cochran Ashton. The visitors were the honored guests of Tuesday evening, in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cheree Reed, of Frankstown Avenue, in Parkersburg, WI., were guests of the latter's sister, Miss Jessie Hopkins, of the East End. Mrs. Wells is the former Miss MRS. MARY JEFFERSON-REYNOLDS of Columbus, Ohio, spent ten days there as a teacher. She was accompanied by her small daughter, Naney Ann. Several social affairs were given to the honor of Mrs. Reynolds during her visit. THE PRINCIPAL SPEAKER at a meeting, held Sunday afternoon, on Wednesday, 10am, Young Women Christian Association was, Mrs. George E. Haynes. A special program of music was given to the girls. Girl Work committee were "at home" to the mothers and daughters after the meeting. Alma Thompson was general choreographer. MISS EUNICE WRIGHT, of Center Avenue, is visiting friends in York, S.C. PITTSBURGH, Pa.-Charles Rose, 0, of 158 Montview Street, North Side, is in the Presbyterian Hospital, with a fractured skull, received when he fell 20 feet from a building. Colored People, as well as Negroes throughout the nation. ATTORNEY ASBURY DENIES RUMOR PUT OUT BY HIS WORK PHILADELPHIA, Pa. In a recent interview with Attorney J. C. Asbury, the statement made by Rev. Hephur, candidate for governor, to the effect that the Honorable Francis Shunk Brown, candidate for governor, to speak from the same platform with him, was declared an absolute lie. Mr. Asburay said that Mr. Brown is the most friendly man in Pennsylvania towards colored people, and stated that when Mr. Brown was attorney-general of the state, and the Governor of South Carolina wanted to extradite a colored man charged with murder in Pennsylvania, he was Pennsylvania noraly two years, and would not surrender him to the authorities of South Carolina until the Governor of South Carolina wrote a personal guarantee that he would re-arrest and there would be no lynching. The attorney-general of South Carolina was compelled to come to Pennsylvania personally, and add his assurance to the governor's guidance. South Carolina, the multiaction out, and be was given an orderly trial. COLORED LABOR FOR DAVIS PITTSBURGH, Pa.—Colored men from the State of West Virginia, Mr. Grunby, a member of the federates, are scouring the state of Pennsylvania, appealing to their group to vote for Secretary James J. Davis, in the primary next Tuesday, in appreciation of his friendship for laurel. The other argument made is that Senator Grundy must be defeated because he voted to confirm Judge John J. Parker, who died labor day before the "yellow dog" contract in Logan County, W.Va. Labor leaders say the "yellow dog" contract decision was the worst in the history of the working conditions of the laborer. MINISTERS AGAINST GRUNDY HARRIBURGH, Pa.—What is said to be the most concerted effort to defeat a candidate, is being made against Senator Joseph A. Grundy, who is a candidate against Secretary of Labor James J. Davis, in the primary, for the United States Senate. Ministers throughout the state are quoted as having told their congregations to "defeat" Senator Grundy's labor record shows that as a state lobbyist, he opposed for many years, the Workman's Compensation Act, which he opposed, all manne legislation ever presented in the interest of labor. PHILADELPHIA, Pa. — Senator Joe Rosso, R Grundy, junior senator from the State of Pennsylvania, and appointee of Governor Fisher, has the whole weight of the National Association of Teachers against him in the primary, which is to be held Tuesday, May 20. Senator Grundy, with sixteen other Republican senators, has also consigned Parker, as associate justice of the United States Supreme Court over the protest of the association, labor leaders, ministers and laymen throughout the country. Members of the association are actively engaged in returning Senator Grundy to private office, disqualifying disloyalty to his colored constituents and labor. HARRISBURG HARRISBURG, Pa.—The name of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Lee, of 125 Balm Street, Missouri, will be presented Sunday afternoon, from 3 to 7 o'clock. The house was beautifully decorated with spring flowers, a large table of wreaths. The color scheme was yellow and white. Those presiding at the tea table were the小姐, of Washington, Mrs. Robert Albert, of Baltimore, Mrs. Anna Lee Hill. The tea was given for the spring rally of Second Grade and Mrs. Minnie Taylor Young, of Brooklyn, N.Y. is visiting at the home of Mrs. Matilda Murry, of Briggs Street, Missouri, and Mrs. Charles Altenhouser of Philadelphia motored to Harburg to show her her 32rd birthday. If her 32rd birthday, Mr. and Mrs. Altenhouser are sailing for France, Tuesday. Mrs. Dorothy Gavin in honor of her mother, Mrs. M. A. Gavin, of 308 Daisy Street, Missouri, and Mrs. James George Chase, James Houston, Addison Brown, Calvin Roots, Mrs. and Mr. Rogers, Mrs. James George Chase, James Houston, Addison Brown, Calvin Roots, Mrs. and Mr. Rogers, Mrs. James George Moore, and Mr. and Mrs. Gavins. Mrs. Gavins received many beautiful presents and a pleasant evening a play. "Their Bhusand," will be pres- ented at Second Baptist Church, Misses Elizabeth Allen, Helen McClellan, Bess Hunter Robinson, Mrs. Eva Braxton, Mrs. Prof. C. S. H. Howard, principal of the Hygienic School of Steele University, Charles H. Davis, superintendent of Steele schools, were the speakers at the Mothers and Sons' Lunchroom, which was held last Monday night, two weeks. Thirty bys have already signed for the Greater Steele School. The probability that the number will be limited according to the number of leaders available. The branch is anxious for the number to sign early so that leaders may be secured. SCRANTON SCRANTON, Pa.—Salzczyk night was the scene of a very merry party at the center, in honor of the Progressive Swift Six Basketball team, as an expression of appreciation for having won the city championship for 1929-30. The highly-known, unofficially decated in Progressive colors, purple and white. Thirty-eight guests were seated at the tables. In the absence of the president, Charles Surles, E. R. Johnson made a brief talk, inspiring the girls to greater achievements. Fitting verses composed by Lois Ruth Bray were a sum of 100. After starting of the dainty luncheon, which was served by the board members, dancing was enjoyed by all. Sam Randolph's Club, Bagdad orches—trailed the music. Mrs. King and Mrs. Bray sponsored the party. Enthusiasm is being exhibited because of the young of the revue given by the girls' basketball club, Friday, May 16, at Weston Field. At the Y.W.C.A. and the Progressive Center, a group of girls under the supervision of the executive secretary, danced in the play, "Grandma'sIrwin" in Hundred Years," last Thursday afternoon and night. Those dancing were, "Cidonia Mitchell, Lois Ruth Bray, Dwellam Mitchell, and Betty Menton. As a result, the girls have been asked to dance at the Hotel Casey for the Rotary Club. Lois Bray, dauthors of the executive secretary, is the author of the delightful Rev. Brandon preached Sunday morning at Pine Street Baptist Church, Sunday evening at Mother's Day program in Pine Street Church. The program consisted of vocal lessons from the M. H. Mine, Mrs. Collec, Mrs. Louy Akers, Mrs. Billock and Mr. J. W. Thomas. Rev. Portlock had charge all day in his church, M. M. Church, which included preaching the annual sermon of Sosthene Lodge. No. 1778, G.U.O. of O.P. and M. J. Jones House. PICTURE YOURS Pluko WHITE improved HAIR DRESSING Price 50¢ PREPARED ONLY BY The Pluko Company MEMPHIS, TENN. AND NEW YORK, N.Y. U.S.A. PICTURE YOURSELF Pluko WHITE improved HAIR DRESSING Price 50¢ PREPARED ONLY BY The Pluko Company MEMPHIS, TENN. AND NEW YORK, N.Y. U.S.A. Pluko WHITE Improved HAIR DRESSING Price 50¢ PREPARED ONLY BY The Pluko Company MEMPHIS, TENN. AND NEW YORK, N.Y. U.S.A. The magic of Pluko's effectiveness is its special hair oils. These fine oils, scientifically combined, soften and straighten each strand and beautify your hair—naturally. No wonder thousands of women and men use it regularly! AMBER 304 WHITE 504 PLUK FIVE MINUTE WAY PLUK VE MINUTE WAY PLUKO HAIR DRESSING FIVE MINUTE WAY TO SOFT, STRAIGHT HAIR Mrs. Nellie Weaver Greene, of Musk Vienna, Austria, where she will be Council of the Women of the Wet held May 26 to June 7. She was daughter-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. V motor to New York whence she w THE WEEKLY NEWS Mrs. Nellie Weaver Greene, of Muskgoose, Okla., who sails Thursday for Vienna, Austria, where she will be a representative of the International Council of the Women of the World in its quinquennial meeting to be held in New York, where she was awarded reception and daughter-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Heine Greene, with them will motor to New York whence she will sail on the S. S. Ile de France. and representatives of all auxiliary of Pine Street Church enjoyed a banquet. Phila. Gets 5 Detectives PHILADELPHIA—Five detectives were given first grade classifications after they had been put through grillings and examinations, in which they came out triumphant this week. The five are Chas, Belgues, Wm. T. Ashler, Hillary W. Johnson, Richard H. Anderson and Milton S. Smith. Men in County Home Fight PARIS, Teen—"U ncle" Melvin Heger was seriously injured Sunday evening when he was struck on the head with a chair by "Uncle" Albert Baldwin County Home, following an argument. Philly War Mothers Won't Go Jim-Crow PHILADELPHIA—This city's colored widows and mothers, who are entitled to make the pilgrimage to France this summer, have declared that they will not go on a Jim-Crow ship. The mother, who lives in Bryn Mawr, Pa., said likewise. They are, Mrs. Mabel Johnson widow of Russell Johnson, of the 812 Pioneer Regiment, Mrs. Emma Houston, mother of Leopold Houston. SHOOTS SELF IN SCHOOL PITTISBURG-H shot while playing with a revolver in a classroom at Oliver High School. Bridget Street, 15, 1238 Warner Street, is in the St. John's Hospital suffering a wound in the right side. He told police he had found the gun while on his way to school. Artistes Art Symposium Club The Artists Art Symposium Club was organized of activities for welfare and community improvement. This club is presenting its annual "Music and Flowers" exhibition, which includes a group of children. "An All Nations" May Queen pageant, with the Omega Concert Orchestra, accompaniment, will be RE SELF with L SO STR HAI It's easy beautiful hair able prepara —brings you Tonight fumed hair ing to direct into the scalp KO D WAY TO SOFT, Sails for Vienna, Austria Veaver Greene, of Muskogee, Okla., who sails Austria, where she will be a representative of the of the Women of the World in its quinquennial 26 to June 7. She was tendered a reception by in-law, Dr. and Mrs. W. Henry Greene, and w New York whence she will sail on the S. S. Ile de --- F with SOFT STRAIGHT HAIR..... It's easy to make your dream of beautiful hair come true. A remarkable preparation—Pluko Hair Dressing—brings you quick, sure results. Tonight—apply this delicately-perfumed hair dressing to your hair according to directions and massage it well into the scalp. Do this for several nights and then note the results. You will be amazed! For Pluko works wonders with coarse, stubborn, unattractive hair. It changes it to soft, smooth, straight hair and brings out all its natural lustre and beauty. Give Pluko a trial. It will banish dandruff and itching scalp. It will enable you to arrange your hair in any style and keep it that way-always looking smooth, glossy and appealing. ogee, Okla., who sails Thursday for a representative of the International World in its quinquennial meeting to be interested a reception by her son and I, Henry Greene, and with them will sail on the S. S. He de France. Philly War Mothers Won't Go Jim-Crow PHILADELPHIA—This city's colorful widows and mothers, who are entitled to make the pilgrimage to France this summer, have declared that they will not go on a Jim-Crow ship. The mother, who lives in Bryn Mawr, Pa., said likewise. They are, Mrs. Mabel Johnson widow of Russell Johnson, of the 812 Pioneer Regiment, Mrs. Emma Houston, mother of Leopold Houston, Private. First Class, and Mrs Rosa Reed, mother of Sergeant Reed. DePriest Gets His Ban on Mexican Labor WASHINGTON-Immigration of Mexican laborers into the U.S. has been cut from a permissible 58,000 to 1,000 by the Harris bill, which passed the Senate, Tuesday. Oscar DePriest interested himself in the bill, declaring it meant more jobs for Negro Americans. Vote THE AFRO-AMERICAN An Independent Weekly Newspaper A Champion of Civic Welfare and the Square Deal Published every Saturday in The Afro-American Bullet # 828 N. Eutaw Street, Baltimore, Md., by THE AFRO- AMERICAN COMPANY. RLJ L. MURPHY, Pres. D. ARNETT MURPHY, Treas. Subscription Price: $2.50 per Month, $1.50 for Six Months @ Three Months—Payable in Advance. Foreign Subscription Price: $4.06, Canada, Panama and U.S. Forgiving Possessions, One Year. $3.54. What The "AFRO" Stands For Publicly发布每星期在 The Afore-American Building, Baltimore, Md., by THE AFORE-AMERICAN COMPANY. CARL K. MURPHY, Pres. - D. ARNESTE MURPHY, Treas. Subscriptions Month. Payable to S. KIRKSON Six Months. Subscriptions Month. Payable in Advance. Foreign Subscription Price. $4.06. Canada, Panama and all U.S. Foreign Possessions, One Year. $3.54. 1. Colored policemen, policewomen and clerks. 2. Colored teachers on city, county and State boards. 8. The organization of labor unions among all groups of colored workers. 9. The organization of agricultural college for colored people supported by the State. 10. Closer cooperation among farmers and the State. THOUGHTS OF THE FOUNDER (May, 1906) I have been impressed with the printed account of the address of one of our young men who act as a teacher of the English to the General Conference in Colored Methodist Episcopal Church, temphis, Tenn. He is the Rev. A. L. Gaines, graduate of A. M. University and Gammon Theological Society, and at present, pastor of Bettel A.M. Church, Baltimore. The Rev. Mr. Gaines is spok of as a candidate for editor of the Christian accord at Norfolk, Va., May, 1908. One sentence of his address is especially not worthy. He says: "Our country in reality must become a tempelth God as its summit and a people who a cualit as its base. education, labor, the franchise and the pu it of happiness are the pillars of the American" I have been impressed with the printed accounts of the address of one of our young churchmen who acted as fraternal delegate of the A.M.E. Church to the General Conference of the Colored Methodist Episcopal Church, in Memphis, Tenn. In the Rev. A. L. Gaines, graduate of Atlanta University, and Gammon Theological Seminary, and at present, pastor of Bethel A.M.E. Church, Baltimore. The Rev. Mr. Gaines is spoken of as a candidate editor of the Christian Record of the A.M.E. General Conference to be held in Norfolk, Va., May, 1908. One sentence of his address is especially noteworthy. He says: "Our country in reality must become a temple, with God as its summit and a people who are equal as its base. "Education, labor, the franchise and the pursuit of happiness are the pillars of the American nation." Editor and Publisher, 1892-1922. State Campaign Opens Those who felt that Mr. Wilhard W. Aller might have been embarrassed by the warm air and/or with a testimonial banquet to his turn turned into a political rally for Mayor Broenel W., who has the gubernatorial bee in his bonnet, received a second shock last week, when the assessments" put on at the banquet in honor of newly Council Walter S. Emerson appeared designed to lead the mayor than to fend Emerson. On the back of the AFRO-AMERICAN who requested not to publish a flashlight photograph the mayor seated at the table with Emerson because this photograph might be led by the mayor's enemies on the Eastern side of the State to turn votes to the Democrat. To cap the climax, last Thursday a group of tenemen — 26 out of 100 invited — met the civilian Fishermen's Hall and adopted a preparation of the Mr. Broening and urged his announcement his candidacy for governor. Consulting the list of those present, this latter mother is it noticeable the selected leaders of the city are not noticeable absent. Not only are the war committeemen and committeewomen are inconvenient in a group in which Masonic leaders learn way and hold the money, while local clergy make up the bulk of the committee membership. Seeking about the reason for all this pro-promotion activity, the AFRO last week made the discovery that Mayor Broening had opened the booklet and placed several gentlemen upon G.O.P. pay. The Baltimore know that the mayor does nothing to warrant the enthusiastic support of colored people. Later, the AFRO was accusing his administration and his appointment with the naming of Mr. Allen on the temporary zoning board and ending with the timing of Mr. Arthur Briscoe to a jim crew and assistant solicitorship, which does not permit him to the courthouse for desk room. We also purpose as the campaign develops further with the amplifications of the Broening among colored folk and analytes, whether they be of public welfare or private weal. It's important after all to know whether the clause and endorsement of the mayor are spontaneous and genuine, or of the bought and paid variety. The AFRO-AMERICAN is not opposed to Mayor Broening for governor, nor are we for him at we wonder why we should get him up in a dance, when Mr. Broening has not made any pro-promotion statement or even announced his canc might have been embarrassed by the warmth and vigor with which a testimonial banquet to him was turned into a political rally for Mayor Broening, who has the gubernatorial bee in his bonnet, received a second shock last week, when the "roussements" put on at the banquet in honor of City Councilman Walter S. Emerson appeared to be designed more to laud the mayor than to fete Mr. Broening. On the back of this, the AFRO-AMERICAN was requested not to publish a flashlight photograph which showed the mayor seated at the table with Mr. Emerson because this photograph might be used by the mayor's enemies on the Eastern Shore of the State to turn votes to the Democrat. To cap the climax, a group of gentlemen with 100 invited — met at Fishermen's Hall and adopted a prepared endorsement of Mr. Broening and urged him to announce his candidacy for governor. Consulting the list of those present at this last gathering it is noted that the elected leaders of the city are noticeable absent. Not only are the city councilmen not of the group but the ward committeemen and committeewomen are spacious in a group in the heads lead the way and hold the money, while local clergymen make up the bulk of the committee mem- Seeking about for a reason for all this pre-campaign activity, the AFRO last week made the discovery that Mayor Broening had opened his pocketbook and placed several gentlemen upon the G.O.P. payroll. The citizens of Baltimore know that the mayor has done nothing to warrant the enthusiastic support and placed people. Later, the AFRO will discuss his administration and his appointments, beginning with the naming of Mr. Allen on the temporary zoning board and ending with the naming of Mr. Arthur Briscoe to a jim crow assistant solicitorship, which doesn't permit him inside the courthouse for desk room. We also purpose as the campaign develops to go further into the role of the Broening leadership among colored folk and analyze whether they be of public welfare or private weat. It's important after all to know whether the applause and endorsement of the mayor are spontaneous and genuine, or of the bought and paid for variety. The AFRO-AHBICAN is not opposed to Mayor Broening to the governor, nor are we for him. But we wonder why we should get het up in action, when Mr. Broening has not made any pre-election statement or even announced his candidacy. Bishop John Hurst Bishop John Hurst Strangely enough, Bishop John Hurst, who last week was commonly regarded as Baltimore's most citizen, although his episcopal areas center in North Carolina and his church in South Carolina in many hundreds of miles of away. This course was due in part to the fact that he maintained an episcopal residence here, and frequently during the year he occupied it. Through his mother, a native of the Eastern Mound, Bishop Hurst sprang from Maryland and the church here claimed him as its own. He fellow-townsman recognized his work and supported his eleventh son, the bishop of the bishop to recall all the lines in which his influence operated. Wherever he presided as bishop, the chapel now in numbers and in power; it supported church schools and colleges and sent its pasture summer schools and Chautauquas. He did not have two views on race relations; he or the North, and for the South. He spoke boldly for manhood rights in Florida as he found the time to serve as a director of the National association for the Advancement of Colored People and as an honorary member of the Ropes of Union Station, Washington. Dr. Mordecail Johnson, president of Howard University, and as a director of the National association for the Advancement of Colored People of Bishop Hurst was still young people to see him and sought a counsel, because years opened his mind instead of closing it. Normally a Republican, Bishop Hurst opposed Mayor Broening, a Republican, and voted for Howard W. Jackson, a Democrat. In the Maryland election he selected William Cabell Bruce, a Democrat, over the present Phillips Lee Goldborow Republican. He approved "Ai" Smith for President instead of Mr. Hoover. In common with the young people of tomb Bishop Hurst saw through the hypocrisy and conservatism of the Republican party. He knew practice of buying up the purchasable Negro levers and he turned his back upon it. He was a man of character better, war, and happier because of his presence. He only preached, but he lived, the life of a Christian bishop, whose elevation left him still with the common touch. He died as he lived, and it is significant that chose as his burial garment the habilitation of simple gospel minister. Strangely enough, Bishop John Hurst, who died last week was commonly regarded as Baltimore's first citizen, although his episcopal areas centered in Florida and more recently in South Carolina, many hundreds of miles of away. This of course was due in part to the fact that he maintained an episcopal residence here, and frequently during the year he occupied it. Through his mother, a native of the Eastern Shore, Bishop Hurst sprang from Maryland soil, and the church here organized his worth and sponsored the tenement to the bench of bishops. The death of the bishop served to recall the many lines in which his influence operated. Wherever he presided as bishop, the church grew in numbers and in power; it supported its church schools and colleges and sent its pastors to summer schools and Chautauquas. He did not have two views on race relations; one for the North, and one for the South. He spoke as boldly for manhood rights in Florida as in Maryland. He found the time to serve as a trustee of Howard University, and as a director of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People and as an honorary member of the Red Caps of Union Station. Washington. Dr. Mordecal Johnson, president of Howard, was correct when he said it was impossible for any man, to predict one year in advance the politics of Bishop Hurst. At sixty-six Bishop Hurst was still young. Young people flocked to see him and sought his counsel, because years opened his mind instead of closing it. Von Worland, a Republican, Bishop Hurst opposed Mayor Broening, a Republican, and voted for Mr. Howard W. Jackson, a Democrat. In the Maryland senatorial election he supported ex-Senator William Cabell Bruce, a Democrat, over the present Phillips Lee Goldsborough, a Republican. He approved "Al" Smith for President instead of Mr. Hoover. In common with many of today Bishop Hurst, through the hypocrisy and conservation the Republican party. He knew its practice of buying up the purchasable Negro leaders and he turned his back upon it. Wherever he went, the people were better, wiser, and happier because of his presence. He not only preached, but he lived, the life of a Christian bishop, whose elevation left him still with the common people. He lived, and it is significant that he chose as his burial garment the habilitation of a simple gospel minister. YOUR LOVER By GERALDINE O. HELMS Never trust him wholly. Never believe him truly. Never love him souli For no heart has he. The Parker Vote One additional word ought to be spoken about the case of Lily-White Judge John J. Parker of North Carolina, whom the Senate refused to confirm for Associate Justice of the Supreme Court. Judge Parker was defeated by a combination of twenty-two Republicans and twenty-six Democrats. For the most part these Democrats and Republicans constitute the liberal, progressive element of the Upper House, referred to by Secretary of Agriculture Hyde in a recent public address as "those wild men of the Senate." The language — indecous and inelephant, but nevertheless descriptive — was probably suggested by President Hoover, although Mr. Hoover was politician enough not to give voice to it himself. Their wildness undoubtedly consisted in their breaking away from the Presidential leading strings and voting down an candidate for the Supreme Court. By so doing, they gave Mr. Hoover the worst defeat of his administration; and, unless he is slow to learn, the President will not play politics any further with Supreme Court judges. The Parker vote was not due to deference to the Negro vote alone, nor to the labor vote alone, but to the combination of these influences, aided by Democrats like Senators Sheppard, Trammell, Heffin and George, whose main interest was to prevent what they feared would result in the strengthening of the Republican party in the strengthening of the Republican party in the South. It was to be expected that liberal Republican Senators from northern and western States like, Norris, Nye, Blaire, Borah, Frazier, Howell, Sellah, Laforte and Johnson, would stand for the rights It was also to be expected that Republican Senators like Deneen (III), Glenn (III), Robinson (Ind.), Capper (Kans.), Robbion (Ky.), and Pine (Okla.), would stand firm for the rights of the Negro. But to these must be added Democratic Senators like Tydings (Id.), Wagner (N.Y.), Brock (Tenn.), Barkley (Ky.), Copeland (N.Y.), McKellan (N.Y.) and Walsh (Mass.) who, though Democrats, have a consequential number of Negro constituents. To the AFRO-AMERICAN, this seems to be the most striking feature of the Parker defeat; namely, the willingness of Democrats in northern and border States to speak out for Negro suffrage as did Senator Wagner, and when the time comes to back up their talk with their votes. Another surprising feature is that Senate vote was the inability of colored voters in Ohio, Virginia, Delaware, New Jersey and West Virginia to get either one of their two Senators to vote against Parker. These gentlemen, doubtless value the favor of the White House more than the good will of their colored constituents, a subject or which they very probably hear move at the next primary We have with us again this week Judge Robert Moss, white, of the circuit court of Annapolis Maryland, clared that nearly eighty-five per cent of the colored witnesses who appeared before him were perjurers. This time, Judge Moss had before him two men accused of malicious destruction of twenty tombstones at St. Anne's Cemetery, valued at $1,000. Judge Moss, when preparing to pass sentence is quoted as saying: "I believe you were drunk because I do not believe a sober Negro would go into a graveyard at night." The inference here is that the average Negro is a believer in graveyard superstitions and ghosts and therefore is afraid of a graveyard at night, Judge Moss's friends should inform him that such beliefs prevail mainly among the illiterate, and that superstitions of all sorts as widely among ignorant whites as illiterate Negroes. Moreover, since in the main, only those persons visit graveyards who have loved ones buried there, and since these visits are for the purpose of caring for the grave or musing upon the life of the departed, deliberation might convince Judge Moss, that no one, drunk or sober, black or white, would ordinarily visit graveyards at night, unless it were for some sinister purpose. We have with us again this week Judge Robert Moss, white, of the circuit court of Annapolis, Maryland, clared that nearly eighty-five per cent of the colored witnesses who appeared before him were perjurers. This time, Judge Moss had before him two men accused of malicious destruction of twenty tomstones in St. Anne's Cemetery, valued at $1,000. Judge Moss, when preparing to pass sentence, is quoted as saying: "I believe you were drunk, because I do not believe a sober Negro would go into a graveyard at night. If the Negro is believer in graveyard superstitions and ghosts and therefore is afraid of a graveyard at night, Judge Moss's friends should inform him that such beliefs prevail mainly among the illiterate, and that superstitions of all sorts prevail as widely among ignorant whites as among illiterate Negroes. Moreover, since, in the main, only those persons visit graveyards who have loved ones buried there, and since these visitors are for the purpose of caring for the graveyard during upon the life of the graveyard, deliberation might convince Judge Moss, that no drunk, or sober, black or white, would ordinarily visit graveyards at night, unless it were for some sinister purpose. AfroReadersSay: Readers may write on any subject they like. Usually 100 words are enough. Please that expect the answer itself. "Reading makes a ready man, writing an exact man." Sign name as evidence of good faith. It will not be published if you so desire. Is Not a Church Member and Proud of the Fact. Wound Not Stand for Present Day Church System. To the Editor: Please allow me a little space in your paper to tell your readers of a statement made by the Rev. Simon Williamson, at the Faith Bapist Church, last Sunday. Please allow me tell your reader Rev. Simon Wish Church, last Sun Among other that picture of a man but who don't I can not see make such a show acute the has been for him to see he as messiah as he preachers to cage, to ask for tion. I have been cander, and it is in my circumstance the Reverend I some of the wow Of course, the men can get w and he enough in luxury while Preachers are golden slippers robe you will w on Sunday the day and hattest he These church proud to say to join a church I would tern they have 1623 Abbott 1 Please allow me a little space in your paper to tell your readers of a statement made by the Rev. Simon Williamson, for the Faith Bapisia Church, last Sunday. Among other things, Rev. Williamson stated that plenty of work is available for men who are walking around pretending to look for work but who don't want work. I can not see how the Rev. Mr. Williamson can make such a statement, unless he does not know how acute the unemployment situation is, and has been for the past four months. But it is not a small one that has not seen how I have been this situation of much as he was one of the delegation of preachers to call on Mayor Broening a few weeks ago, to ask for relief for the unemployment situation. I have been out of work since the 11th of De Cember, and it isn't because I haven't tried hard to get the new circumstances of others to the my circumstances, who would certainly than the Reverend if he would tell us where to find some of the work he speaks of as being available. Of course, the Rev. Mr. Williamson thinks that men can get work simply because he has a job and draws it out. I am a fat salary. The people are in a good place to keep these sky pilots living in luxury while they are living in poverty. Preachers are continually harping about the golden slippers, starry crown and long white robe you will wear when you get to heaven, and on Sunday they will drain every penny out of you. You will be a good-footed, ragged and hatless here on earth. These church systems are rotten, and I am proud to say that I am not a member. If I do join a church they would soon put me out, because I would not stand for the kind of system they have. ROBERT T. RIOCKS, 1823 Abbott-st., Baltimore, Md. Among other things, Rev. Williamson stated that plenty of work is available for men who are walking around pretending to look for work, but who don't want work. I can not see how the Rev. Mr. Williamson can make such a statement, unless he does not know how acute the unemployment situation and how hard he can work. And I do not see how he can fail to know this situation, inasmuch as he was one of the delegation of preachers to call on Mayor Broening a few weeks ago, to ask for relief for the unemployment situation. I have been out of work since the 11th of December, and it isn't because I haven't tried hard to find work. There are numbers of other men in my circumstances, who would certainly thank the Reverend if he would tell us where to find some of the work he speaks of as being available. Of course, the Rev. Mr. Williamson thinks that men can get work simply because they are in circumstances where the people are just dumb enough to keep these sky pilots living in luxury while they are living in poverty. Preachers are continually harping about the golden slippers, starry crown and long white robe you will wear when you get to heaven, and on Sunday you will wear in every penny robe you will wear to have no bare-foot, ragged and bathed here on earth. These church systems are rotten, and I am proud to say that I am not a member. If I did join a church they would soon be, because we do not stand the kind of system they have. ROBERT T. RICKS, 1623 Abbott-st., Baltimore, MD. Thanks for Reader Crawford's Testimony. To the Editor: I may say that we are very glad to have the AFRO-AMERICAN CAMP, and each of us would wish sometimes that certain types of news were played up in a less sensational manner. I am very glad to testify to the fine piece of work we are doing. New Haven, Conn. GEO. W. CRAWFORD. Of 22 Persons Burned at the Stake in the U.S. in 1915, Nine Were in Texas, Which is the World's Champion. To the Editor: The following record of Negroes burned to death in the United States by mobs since 1915, may be of some interest to you with your article on the burning and riot in Sherman, Texas, last week (in the Athens of Texas). The following death in the U.S. may be of some on the burning week (in the A NEGROES B 1915—William 1916—Jesse Wes 1916—Moses C 1916—Datton 1917—Wilson 1917—Unknown 1919—Henry R 1920—Hill Cooper 1920—Two Neg 1922—Two Neg 1922—Negro B 1922—Two Neg 1922—John C 1922—Neg 1922—One Neg 1928—George T total of the Texas. The following record of Negroes burned to death in the United States by mobs since 1911 may be of some interest to you with your article on the burning and riot in Sherman, Texas, last week (in the Athens of Texas). NEGROES BURNED TO DEATH BY MOBS 1915—William Stanley, Temple, Texas. 1916—Jesse Washington, Waco, Arizona. 1916—Moses Cunningham, Pritchard, Arizona. 1916—Lation Scott, Dyersburg, Tenn. 1918—Unknown Negro, Hillsboro, Texas. 1918—Henry Richards, Warentown, Ga. 1918—El Coyote, El Paso, Texas. 1918—Lation Negro, Washington, Ga. 1920—Two Negroes, Paris, Texas. 1922—Two Negroes, Kervin, Texas. 1924—Negro boy (17 years) as Super, Fla. 1924—Negro woman (neet) Houston, Texas. 1927—John Carter, Little Rock, Ark. 1927—Two Negroes, in Mississippi. 1928—One Negro, in Mississippi. 1928—George Hughes, Sherman, Texas. *total of twenty-two nhee of whom were Texas.* A. J. SMITH. A total of twenty-two; nine of whom were in Texas. A. J. SMITH. Moss Back "He Met the Test of Greatness" —Dr. Johnson. Address (in part) of Dr. Mordecai Johnson, president of Howard University, at funeral of Bishop John Hurst, at Bethel A.M.E. Church, Baltimore, May 9. (Bz AERO-AMERICAN Staff Reporter) At present Howard University is concerned with the training of young men, and the life of Bishop John Hurst is an example of an educated man. He was intelligent and well informed. He had also a great love for P I was impressed by the statement here that Bishop Hurst walked 17 miles every Sunday in order to visit three charges committed to his care. So women will not do the best when there is no one to look at them. But Bishop Hurst was untrying in his efforts for the people where there were no men to see him. He carried on because of the conviction that the people needed him. Mordecal Johnson The test of a great man is what grows under his influence. Bishop Hurst, the churches that doles threw them off, and the churches with small memberships increase in number. People thought that they influence, they found that they did not want to get rid of suffering, but wanted something to suffer for. They clapped their hands and joined that they had a man who did things. I rejoice that Bishop Hurst had the interest in the people who only an intelligent man with a spirit of religion can have. There was uncertainty about him. One did not know whether he would vote Republican or Democratic or Progressive His interest in politics was secondary to his interest in human beings. He always sought to find out whether the leaders would deal fairly with the people, and offer a program for their emancipation. There is nothing more worthy than a group of leaders glorying in their spirit of loyalty to no party except that party which is loyal to the people. He belonged to the N.A.A.C.P. because he felt that he needed to keep up a continual program of emancipation. He was a man who would suffer on account of public interest. He recognized that the people were first. The real test of character is the exercise of power, give me power and watch which man I love. I do advance those who fawn over me and say those things to hear. Do I advance them on their worth, or when they may have a difference of opinion with me? In exercising my power, do I try to build up my power in my position, or do I select those who will carry on the work? When Bishop Hurst was approached by persons seeking favors for their friends, he would want me, not here to give him, but what he gave me. He was not afraid because of his convictions and beliefs. Bishop Hurst could look into the face of man and say, "I have been made clean by practicing integrity, and have been obedient to God in my life." I think there is no greater virtue, that we can pay than the carrying on of the soul of the man. There is no man who reaches a high position, of the people and fails that does not carry their hopes and ambitions with him. They would like to believe that God but their hopes have given them a fearlessly building up a machine for their advancement, we want to believe that the world is true. is how things grow under his influence. Under Bishop Hurst, the churches with debts threw them off, and the churches with small membership increased. The people thought they could suffer no more. But Bishop Hurst's influence, the power that they did not want to suffer, but wanted something to suffer for. They clapped their hands and rejoiced that they had a man who could do things. I rejoice that Bishop Hurst had the interest in public affairs which the intelligent man can have. There was uncertainty about him. One did not know whether he would vote Republican or not, whether would vote for the Democratic Party. Progressive tichet on his politics was secondary to his interest in human beings. He always sought to find out whether the leaders would deal fairly with the people, and offer them a program for their emancipation. There is nothing more worthy than a group of leaders glorying in their spirit of charity no party except that party which is loyal to the He belonged to the N.A.A.A.C.P., because he felt that he needed to keep up a continual program of encantation. He was a man who would suffer on account of public interests. He recognized that the people should be the first. The real test of character is the exercise of power. Give me power to watch which man can make those those who fawn over and in say those things I like to hear? Or, do I advance them on their worth, even when they have a difference of opinion with me? In exercising my power, do I try to build up a machine to keep me in my position? When Bishop Hurst was approached by persons seeking favors for their friends, he would say I am not here to give you advice, but what he had to have. He was not afraid because of his convictions and beliefs. Bishop Hurst could look into the face of man and say, I have been made a man, I have been made and have been carried to God in my dealings.* I think there is no greater !tub! that we can pay than the carrying on of the soul of the man. There is no great man who reaches a high position in the hop; of the people and animals who not carry a hammer would like to believe that God lives, but their hopes have been shattered. But when we see a strong man fearlessly building up a machine for their advancement, we want to believe that the world is true. Wherever a great man ever lived, the people of a long run, thanked God for him. The people of Florida, South Carolina, Maryland, are going to thank God because of John Hurst. JOHN HURST Remarks by Walter White at the funeral of Bishop John Hurst, held at the Bethel A.M.E. Church, Baltimore, Maryland, Friday, May 9, at 11 a.m. Never have I been faced with a more difficult task than of complying with the ving request of Bishop Hurst, to say a few words at his funeral. I think of Bishop Hurst this morning in three different characters. There is first the John Hurst who was a Bishop of the Episcopal Church. There is second the Episcopal Church. I have never known a man who so nearly approximated in his life the high ethical standards of the Bishop of Gallilee. Never did Bishop Hurst parade his religious beliefs nor, being the wisely tolerant man that I have those who was a Bishop of the great African Methodist Church. I have never known a man who personally approximated his life the high ethical standards of Christianity and of the Man of Gallilee. Never did Bishop Hurst parade his religious beliefs nor, being the wisely tolerant man that he was did he ever seek to imitate those beliefs upon him. His was a simple, beautiful, moving body which was content to rest upon a whole rather than precept. beliefs upon others. His was a simple, beautiful, moving faith which was content to rest upon example rather than precept. I think, too, of Bishop Hurst as one of the founders and as a director of organization of which I, at the moment, am acting secretary of the Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Unlike many other men, both within and without the church, he did not have one doctrine for the South and one for the North. His was the more anguished, ambitious, and even tough might be the reward for brave championship of the rights of his people, he was willing to risk that fate rather than yield his principles and beliefs. Year in and year out he stood sturally by the association, everware and to worry or to question a moment where John Hurst stood we knew that we could rely always upon his integrity, his wise counsel. His place can never be filled end his loss is one from which we shall never recover. Finally, I think of John Hurst as my friend—tender, considerate, ever fearful of self. He was no more than that. I knew always that I could turn to him for comfort when life seemed harsh and hopeless. I could always turn to him for counsel when in doubt, him the one care of happiness he came to our home and we were proud of the fact that he was the godfather of our daughter. It is probably a selfish thought but I can not help the feeling that I personally have lost him who was one of the trust and best beloved friends I have ever known. LIBERTY I think, too, of Bishop Hurst as one of the founders and as a director of that organization of which I, at the moment, am acting solely — the National Association of the Brunetone within and without the church, he 'd not have one doctrine for the South and one for the North. His was the courageous man, the positive man, the South and even though might be the reward for brave championship of the rights of his people, he was willing to risk that fate rather than yield his principles and beliefs. Year in and year out he stood staunely by the association. He never had to worry or to —we knew in the moment John Hurst stood —we knew that we could rely always upon his courage, his integrity, his wise counsel. His place can never be filled and his loss is one from which we shall never recover. Finally, John Hurst as my friend —as dear to me as my own father and I can say no more than that. I knew always that I could turn to him for comfort when life seemed hard for me and I could not find comfort in doubt. With him there came an air of happiness whenever he came to our home and we were proud of the fact that he was the godfather of our daughter. It is probably a selfish thought that I can not help the feeling that he loved him lost, friends of the truest and best beloved LIBERTY When I shall die, for mercy sake, don't cry! Don't shed a tear. I shall be standing nigh. I shall be there and look upon my bier, And all the things you say I, too, shall hear. When I shall die, when I shall say farewell, And mourning, you will stand around this shell, Folding these arms in peace across this breast, And telling others I have gone to rest. I shall be looking at you, at you there, I may be seated in your chair, Marie chair, I may be smiling at the fuss you make, I shall not be in any haste to take My flight to other worlds, for at last, free, I'll do whatever I think please me. I'll take some interest in the obsequies. And see how long they'll hold the services. Of course, they'll say the things they never said When I hiked the hill, the things the dead Don't need at all; remember, if I shout, You'll know full well just what it is about. And when they have consigned this shell to Of course, they'll say the things they never said When I had need for them, the things the dead Don't need at all; remember. If I shout, You'll know full well just what it is about. And when they have consigned this shell to earth, Don't mourn, but dike yourself in grabs of mirth. Rejoice, I say, rejoice, rejoice with me! For I, I shall have gained my liberty! R. E. FORD. WEEK'S POEM A COUNTRY CHURCH BY VIOLET ALLEYN STOREY I think God seeks this House, serenely white, Upon this hushed, elm-bordered street, as one With many mansions seeks, in calm delight, A boyhood cottage intimate with sun. I think God feels Himself the Owner here, Not just rich Host to some self-seeking throng, Eut Friend of village folk who want Him near And offer Him simplicity and song. No stained glass windows hide the world from view, And it is well—The world is lovely there Beyond clear planes where branch-scrolled skies through I think God seeks this House, serenely white, Upon this hushed, elm-bordered street, as one With many mansions sees, in calm delight, A boyhood cottage intimate with sun. I think God feels Himself the 'Owner here. Not just rich Host to some self-seeking throng, Eut Friend of village folk who want Him near And offer Him simplicity and song. No stained glass windows hide the world from view, And it is well.—The world is lovely there Beyond clear panes where branch-scrolled skies look through, And shes and hills, in morning hours of prayer. The Laughs Behind The News Last Sunday was Mothers' Day, and everybody wore a carnation to commemorate the occasion. Sending a bag of flour to mother's kitchen would have been a better way to show appreciation than wearing a dozen flowers on the coat. Mothers' Day does bring out the best in one, however, because one wealthy citizen was so full of gratitude for what his mother had done for him that he jumped in his expensive car and drove fifty miles out to visit her at the poor house just to show her a photograph of his new eighteen-room house. Mothers are like collar buttons. The average man only has one. One guy was wearing only half a carnation in his hand and explained that his brother had the other half because they were twins. Of course, this wasn't half as bad as the fellow who carried a bunch of poison ivy because he thought it was Mother-in-law's Day. They claim that mothers like boys better than fathers do, but it is noticeable that only a father will cut down his own half of pants and many a pants who follow in his father's footsteps, so does he because he is wearing his dad's cast off shoes. Mother used to sit a lamp in the window to guard her wandering boy but in these days of inactive prohibition, the boy does not need a light, because he is apt to be lit up himself. Votes for women gave an opportunity for the mothers of this country to write the Eighteenth Amendment on the law books of the land, and bootleggers are giving fathers and ones an opportunity to wipe it off. President Hoover says that prohibition is only an experiment, and everybody is going along with his own particular brand of home brew. Mothers played a great part in the history of our nation. It was the mothers who forced their children to take care of the children by bringing what is known today as the first oil scandal. Nothing, however, has helped to promote education in America like castor oil. Many of the children have his disaster for the old home remedy kept him from playing hookey from school. That is why many of them can sing, "Oil I am, mother dear, I owe to you." It was mothers who forced their husbands and sons to change their white shirts when they became soiled, which prevented the Black Shirt Party of Italy from getting a hold in America. It was mothers who forced their barefoot boys to wash their feet before going to bed because The was the term that started the great concentration of Foot-Wash Baptists. Commemorating these noble deeds, churches all over the country celebrated Mothers Day by chanting "Mamma Song," and preachers spoke from the text. "And after Adam and Eve had partaken of the fruit in the Garden of Eden they threw the apple away to rot and after nine days it became the mother of vinegar." The Bible Up-to-Date Egypt Stricken as Moses Leads Hebrews on Strike Bolshevik Agitator Thought to be a Bottom of Labor Problem; Pharaoh Appealed to LAND OF EGYPT, (By wire)—What is thought to be the first nation-wide strike of union labor ever witnessed here-took place when the Hebrew children dropped their tools and prepared to leave the country in defiance of Pharaoh and the capitalists, this week. The exodus was the outgrowth of agitation that was been carried on past several weeks by two members of the Communist Party known as Moses and Aaron who stirred up the laboring classes by demanding higher wages and shorter It is thought that the brick-making industry will be completely crippled, causing contractors and builders to lose considerable sums. Pharaoh will be asked to appoint a commission to study the situation and employ the engineers to restore law and that the economic stability of the country may be maintained. English Word Often Misused Do not say, "I am not apt to go." Say, "I am not likely to go." Word Often Mispronounced Capsule: u as in "use," not as in "pull." Word Often Misspelled Convalesc: note the alcese. Synonyms Vain, futile, nugatory, ineffectual, fruitless, useless, unvailing. Word Study Use a word three times and it is yours. Let us increase our vocabulary by mastering one word a week. PALATIAL: of, pertaining to, or befitting a palace: magnificent. "He lives in a palatial Park Avenue apartment." Etiquette 1. What is the best way to avoid a husband or wife accepting an invitation that is displeasing to the other? 2. What should a woman speak at an evening affair wear? 3. What is the best way to announce an engagement? 4. What is the correct size for a wedding? ANSWERS 1. The only way is to consult each other before accepting it. 2. She should wear a simple eve- Chips From the Quarry The Proofreader Talks When beginning the discussion of the possessive case, several weeks ago in these talks, I stated that it might be regarded as the pons asinorum of English grammar. Much that I have noted since, then convinces me that interrogation is justified. The fact that the matter seems so difficult is an illustration of the slipphness and shallowness of the methods of work in the present-day primary schools; for the matter belongs this relatively to the matter belonged to the generation ago was accomplished there, in the little red schoolhouses, at least. The high schools and the colleges accept the present situation, perhaps on the theory that grammar and punctuation, and the use of their level, and it may be that it is just as well that they let these alone since the instructors usually have traversed only the same roads as the students. It's just like that, so long ago I used to college graduate lamenting the difficulty of percentage. Said he: "I never could understand pe centeage. Some of the rules said to multiply and some said divide. No matter which we did we were wrong half the time. Exactly. And with so the pesky apostrophe: "Sometimes they say to put it before the s. next thing you know they say to put it after the n. Now which is right?" The facts, that in percentage reason must determine the procedure, and in the placing of the apostrophe the varying conditions are the determiner factor selected, the "matter" or "present-day pupil" in such cases, whether mathematical or grammatical, are permitted to detour around the obstruction and "go ahead()". As stated in a previous talk, there are two rules, rules governing the use of the apostrophe in the possessive case of NOUNS (rather, there are two rules, one having two cases under it); these have been given. For PRONOUNS there is one rule. Don't use the apostrophe in any case. The reluctance to buckle down and learn these and similar rules and the conditions governing their application seems to be the most matters. I know a dozen persons who have mastered the fifteen or twenty rules and the complicated procedure of auction bridge who fall down here. In the phrase "in the Elks hall," we should place the apostrophe before the s or after it or (as I have done here) leave it out altogether. Yet, it is the business of some of these simple rules of grammar. And in a manuscript, which I have just laid down, written by one of our literary lights—who conducts a double column in one of the leading weblists and who has contributed to American literature—there is an apostrophe, “their” each time the word while the word “wont” (will not) has none. P.S.-This last information may be chosen so to use it. Hampton's Regusted There have been several disturbances in chapel lately that have been even more annoying than usual. Certain speakers have been known to have assumed mannersisms which though characteristic of the individuals, as we know, yet continually give rise to mish- and even rude remarks. Some of them have been interested in Radio Conventions, and decidedly uncomplimentary to a respectable student body participating in vesper services. Won't we ever learn how to respect people, and not interact with them? What interest as funny? Can't we be gentlemen and ladies, even if the speakers do lose their temper over our exasperating manners. We would like to have a little care on this score is in order. Somebody is going to embarrass us badly some of these days and it may be more calling than dismissing chapel or suspending them. We must do our toolfulness and we must stop it. Hampton Script. An Annual Conference Fable From the Young Allenite- From the Young Allentice- SCENE-A. A.M.E. Church Buildar. CHARACTERS - The Bishop and Confer- ence Minister - Stella Sweet and Bye. TIME IN THE SETTLE Reporting Pastor Bison, in making this report, hate to say that it has been as last year. I have had many difficulties— Bishop: Read your report. Brother. (The brother reads.) Bishop: Brother. you are Forty Dollars behind in Dollar Money and your other claims are also behind. Reporting Pastor: Yes. Bishop. I Bishop: How much support did you receive for your family and yourself. Reporting Pastor: $210.00. Bishop. Bishop (rise s from his chair and looks full in the face of the Brother who stands trembling before him): My Brother.. I am sorry for you; really you have my sympathy. I believe you DID your very best to bring up your claims. But how can I expect of you any more than our Heavenly Father expects of me. Now don't worry about your Conference shortage. I worry about the meagre support you received last year. but your church is poor and I feel it did all for you which it could do. The law allows me $100.00 to hold this Conference and I shall give you half of it for your family. And I shall do everything I can to appoint you to a charge which can do better by you and yours. God bless you, my Brother. You have been a faithful pastor over a few sheep: I shall send you where your pasture will be larger. (Pause) Now I instruct the Finance Committee to mark our Brother "Paid-up" on all of his roll-calls. Take your seat. Comrade-in-Service, and may God bless you and yours. (Consternation) The Conference appears stunned. The Brother who unconscious to the floor. Others of the passars begin to weep and the Conference is in the excitement the section runs to the street-corner and pulls the switch to the door. The police runs to the drug store and phones for the police ambulance. A few moments later, as the ambulance is elongating to the church, the Bishop also succeeds to the prealing excitement and he hands the hand. The ambulance-stretchers are brought in and the Bishop and the reporting p-ster are laid upon them with tender hands. Fire Chief (who is a Methodist): Captain, send your apparatus away. You cannot help here. The Spirit of Christ and water can't put that out. The Ambulance Doctors (who had been examining the different ters complexes on the floor); Say, Chief, no use to send these pastors to the hospital. They will be all be right in a few months. The disease never before heard of in a Negro Methodist Conference. The Bishop has infected all of them with M.O.H.K. which in similar means means the "Milk of Human Kind." The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly The Negro Defeats Judge Parker, Says Kelly Miller The Negro Defeats Judge Parker, Says Kelly Miller Hoover Committed to a Lily-white Program, Since the West is Out of the G.O.P. Column and the South Comprises the Only Field for Expansion. By KELLY MILLER I sat in the Senate gallery for a week of afternoons and watched the ebb and flow of the tide for and against the confirmation of Judge Parker. I was keenly anxious to trace the effect of the Negro's protest upon the outcome. The chief opponents of the nominee had no interest in the racial aspect of the question. Senator Borah, leader of the Progressives, had the tranxness to say so. Usually the Negro's protest against discrimination a n d proscription makes little or no impression on the executive or legislative branch of the government. The race, all but unanimously joined in violent protest against President Hoover's all white Haitian Commission and his segregation policy as concerns the Cold Star Mothers. But such presentations passed by as many as 100 winds which heeded nor respected. But at this particular juncture the political pyramid stood on apex. The slightest impressment of force might easily turn it one way or the other. The situation was sensitive. The Vote The Republican Senators from Oklahoma, West Virginia, Missouri, Maryland, and Delaware, where the Republican party is wholly at the mercy of the Negro, voted for confirmation. In the states of New Jersey, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, Colorado, Rhode Island, and New York, where the Negro vote may turn the tide in a close contest, there was no breach among the Republican regulars. In Indiana and Illinois, Senatorial vote was split. But it required strained reasoning to attribute the vote of Deneen or Robinson to Negro persuasion. Neither of them is standing for re-election. It is far easier to attribute their alignment to labor and other influences. But in all of these instances, while the Negro protest did not change the vote it caused deep commotion in their ranks, and put the disconcerted Senators on the apologetic defensive. Tammany Purrs Over Harley Their general attitude was expressed by Senator Herbert of Rhode Island, and Gillette of Massachusetts, to the effect that while they retreated the indiscreet utterance of Judge Parker, yet they felt convinced that his campaign utterance was infiltrating him. His judicial attitude and would therefore cast their vote for him. This might be called a moral victory. There was but one man, on either side of the chamber, who made a frontal attack on Parker because of his avowed racial attitude. Senator Wagner, a New York Democrat, openly declared that he deemed any man unfit to interpret the Constitution, such as an unfriendly attitude against the legal rights of fellow citizens on account of race or color. Tammany with folded claws, purrs over Harlem tenderly. There is left a single vote which was decisive of the issue whose casting can be attributed directly to the Negro's protest, and that is the vote of Senator Robbion of Kentucky. On the morning after the ballot, he is announced as candidate for self-sucession for both the short and long terms. He could have no help in human hopes without the Negro's support. Had Senator Robbion voted with the administration, Judge Parker would have been confirmed, and Mr. Hoover's lily white policy sustained. So that Mr. Hoover may trace his chagrin and humiliation, not only indirectly, but directly to Negro influence. Lincoln Johnson Aided Taft This is the second time in our political history that the Negro's assertive influence has decisively arraigned the role of the great Republican party. Lincoln Johnson, in 1912, threw the National Republican Convention from Roosevelt to Taft, and thereby wrote a bad chapter in the history of American politics. Mr. Hoover has staked his political future and fortune on his lily white program. He will rise or fail with it. He feels duty bound to perpetuate the economic policies of Republican party. He is a hopeful hope of holding the great trans-Mississippi states to that hoary doctrine. If the Grand Old Party is to hold its preeminent boundary Southward. North Carolina is a more hopeful Northern state than Nebraska. The Negro's constitution must be sacrificed. Mr. Hoover recurs, but is helpless, once he has taken hold of the lily white plow handle. The vancement of Judge Carter and others of his lily white persuasions are inevitable parts of the unfolding of his great plan of Southward ex- When the Negro voted for Mr. Hoover last fall, he thereby gave potential support to Mr. Huston as head of the National Republican Committee and to Judge Parker as instructor of the Supreme Court. From the first, I have supported Mr. Hoover, but understood him. I support him now, barring his illly white program. Birthdays The AFRO takes off its hat this week to the following persons who are seen on behalf of the Negro. Mr. Happy New Year for them, and they'll appreciate a line of cheer or a word of greetings from their friends. Mrs. A. Lewis, 1121 Madison Avenue. Hene Lewis, 1121 Madison Avenue. Charles Holland, 814 Edmondson Avenue. Sophie Simpson, 1234 Duvid Hill Avenue. Robert J. Nelson, Washington, D.C. Bernie Stokes, 2807 Madison Avenue. G. Marilyn Caution, 2834 Oak Street. MAY 23 S. W. Keys, 1655 Pennsylvania Avenue Maceo Thomas, New York City. Alfred Scott, Washington, D.C. Lynn Young, 1342 Droid Hill Avenue. Day by Day BY WILLIAM N. JONES A Church Looks Toward Utopia You should be interested in Elder J. K. Humphrey, director general of Utopia Park, a 216-acre development one and one-half miles from Atlantic Highlands, New Jersey. The Rev. Mr. Humphrey may some day take a place in church history similar to the great Rich- ard of the A.M.E. Church, for he is leading, another Protestant movement which is meant to establish another Seventh Day Adventist denomination in America The Elder with an unusually young and active face, alert eyes, and hair picturesquely gray, will tell you that his faction of the church, seeking to destroy racial prejudice in the denomination, has succeeded to establish a church into which can come any and every race. Of course most of us know that even 2000 years after Jesus Christ came to this world to set up all that we know, there are still only a few of them in which every race is welcomed. But back to the Rev. Mr. Humphrey, and the great Seventh Day Adventist denomination. For a number of years 600 members of his church have been required to contribute 60 cents each per week to the conferences, but the white leaders of the denomination still bar the church from encouraging their attendance and educational institutions and saintlums partly supported by that money. Conference presidents, he says, with power to make pastoral assignments and fix salaries, are all white, and mingle with this authority their natural feelings on the race question. Whenever a Negro pastor, he says, shows any critical attitude, he is shunted to some place in the denomination designed as punishment. "The Negro will never again be satisfied with religious crumbs thrown from the white man's table, nor will he always continue to make his entrance through the back door," schematically declared Elder Humphrey. So they have set out to establish another conference and have purchased Utopia Park, where they plan to build a hotel, school and sanitarium, as well as a community to the 1600 building lots in the subdivision. The project is a big one. the site alone costing $125,000; but many churches have spent $125,000 for a hundred times less than the Utopa Park group is getting in addition to a real religion without race prejudice. Let us hope that they succeed. What it Costs to be a Good Friend "Next to the love of mothers for the children they bring into this world, comes the love in friendship," writes a man in a column, telling of the painfulness of giving to get him behind penitentiary bars. "This man has lost a home and has willingly sacrificed all the money he could spare over a period of two years in his effort to free me," the letter of the writer says. Few of us have ever been called upon to exercise the more sacrificing requirements of real friendship. The fact of being so could be real friends even if the call came. It would cost us too Likewise, few of us have any real friends. There are relations, of course, which thrive in the times when everything goes right and the world is roseate, but generally these relations fade under the burning sun of adversity or are blown away in the storms of war. One of the Maryland penitentiary, for instance, there are many forgotten human beings, who once had boon companions and who once called many persons their friends in whose minds their names are by occasional memories now. A mother never forgets her child, though she might be on the crest of good fortune or sink into piles of adversity, neither does a real friend forget another in fair or cloudy weather. Are you a friend to anyone? Have you a real friend? Daylight Saving and Working People Daylight saving time, put on a 100 per cent basis, and distributes this benefit 100 per cent to all citizens, would be both economically as well as socially a benefit. But daylight saving time, with its confusion and hardness, some may not be a benefit. Who works in a moment family here told this writer this week that daylight saving has meant two hours added to her already long working hours. She gets up one hour earlier and stays one hour later, on account of it, though the family she works for gets one hour of added play time out. Most workers complain that on hot nights they get to sleep to a addition lose the most restful hour of the early and cool morning. People who attend night affairs are also finding that most of the churches, lodges and other organizations run on standard time, while they must get up on daylight saving time. WHAT THIS CONFUSION MAY MEAN TO THE HEALTH, TOTAL EFFICIENCY AND HAPPINESS OF THE WORKING MASSES SHOULD BE OF SERIOUS CONCERN. There is no doubt but that if everybody in Baltimore would turn his clock up one hour and forget about it, it would be good thing, but as it now works with one-third of the people in our hour ahead of their appointments, another third hour behind, and the other third about to lose their minds, trying to figure out whether they are ahead or behind the right time, the darn thing is at this stage of the game is a nuisance. Africans Say: "Africans have much in common with us as wit and wisdom, and we are in need of them. It is time for us to get away from the notion that they are in an inferior and less educated man. In many cases we Americans have civilized and more barbarian than they." -C. J. BENDER A turtle is not solid in a bag. The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly Why suffer with Pyorrhoea, when there's a remedy which brings relief and helps to prevent this dreaded disease? ... use Pyoarrester FOR SOUND TEETH & GOOD HEALTH for a Clean, Healthy Mouth If you are suffering with Pyorrhoea or have bleeding gums, you need this remarkable, new medicinal preparation. Pyoarrester. Get a bottle TODAY at any Drug or Department Store, or two bottles will be mailed upon receipt of $1. Made in Baltimore By The Pyoarrester Company 111 North Charles Street ECZEMA? BANISH IT TODAY! BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT FOR EXTERNAL USE ONLY COMMONER SKIN DISSE MES CLEAR THE COMPLEX BLACK AND WHITE SKIN SOAP Don't endure torment or ter! Bar White C A singl your s Th ered text sive me re Make this bathe y Skin So Ointm morre to fin and BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENTand SKIN SOAP Elder ADD AGRICULTURE TO HARMON AWARDS Exceptional Developments in Farming to be Encouraged through Medals SEEK NOMINATIONS Public to Submit Names of Possible Winners Exceptional Developments in Farming and Rural Life are to be given recognition during 1930 through the William E. Harmon awards for Distinguished Achievement among Negroes, it was announced this week. These awards, which are now in their fifth year, are granted by the Harmon Foundation and administered through the Commission on Racial Relations of the Federal Council of Churches. As in previous years, the series covers the accomplishments of colored people in Art, Literature, Education, Religious Service, and the Arts. Relations, and this new field offers opportunity for recognition in another line of endeavor in which the Negro is generally represented. Its scope includes work in farm economics, productivity, improvement of home life as well as in the advancement of agricultural science and methods, and leadership in the cultivation and enrichment of rural Change in Number There has been a change in the number and amount of awards for 1930. There is to be a gold medal accompanied by five hundred dollars in cash in each of the previous program consisting of a gold medal and four hundred dollars and a bronze medal and one hundred dollars in each field. The administering organization states that information is now being received from all parts of the country regarding the creative work of colored men and women, and invites nominations from the general public to submit the basis of material submitted. These may be made until September 2, 1930. Brooklyn Grocers Plan to Eat Way to Wealth Part of Earnings of Cooperative Store to be Returned to the Consumers. That it is possible for a group of people to eat their way to wealth is the theory of Cleveland Neville, president of the Fairservice Cooperative Company, Incorporated, a grocery concern which plans to put stores all over Brooklyn. The corporation, which is now composed of more than 65 Negro grocery men of Brooklyn, with offices at 25 Chaucey Street, is formulating an organization of distributors to operate on the cooperative buying and selling plant. Mr. Neville declares that one hundred families in any given community spending ten dollars or more a week, will support any grocery store. There are 18,500 Negro families in Brooklyn, spending approximately $20,000 a day for food and other commodities. By his plan the 100 families in the vicinity of the store by buying stock will be part owners of their neighborhood store and their own distributors. The stores, which are members of the corporation, will be able to buy their produce in larger quantities, thereby obtaining cheaper rates and permitting a great reduction to their patrons. Dividends will be declared at regular intervals whereby the regular patrons of the store will get back part of the money that they spend for their own food. In this manner, he claims that the patrons of the store will be able to buy the money they would naturally spend for their own subsistence will be saving money that would otherwise go to the other. 24 GOLD STAR MODEL DECLINE 24 GOLD STAR MOTHERS DECLINE JIM CROW TRIP 24 GOLD STAR MOTHERS DECLINE JIM CROW TRIP Twenty New York Families Ejected from Homes NEW YORK (ANP)—The furniture and belongings of 20 families living in Freeport, Nassau County, were thrown into the street here last week when housewreckers began to demolish the ramshackled buildings of a prosperous Long Island Community. Jacob Post, wealthy owner of the houses, had allowed occupants to stav until a fashionable club event in the cities and caused houses to be demolished because of their unintelligence. HICKSVILLE HICKSVILLE, N.Y.—The First Baptist Church held its regular Sunday school, of which the pastor, Dr. Michael obtained Charles Leaks, Poster Wimbish, BenJ. Crenx, and Dristol Doughton. At night at 11 p.m., the children and Mammie Hatchett is now back from visiting her sick brother in Cleveland, Ohio. Ed Taylor is on the sick list. Ed Taylor is on the AFRO, call at Mrs. Lynch Leaks. Pyorrhoea, when which brings relief this dreaded disease? USE HER HEALTH Youth You are sufferer with Pyorrhoea, acute bleeding you need this final preparer. Pyorrheaster. Get a bottle at any Drug or Department or two bottles will be upon receipt of St. Made in Baltimore By Pyoarrester Company North Charles Street EMA? H IT TODA Don't endure the burning, itching torment of eczema, rashes or tetter! Banish them with Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap. A single treatment will benefit your skin. Then, too, if your skin is covered with pimples, is coarse-textured and dark or even excessively oily, this combination treatment will bring almost magical results. It will clear away blemishes, brighten your skin and refine its texture, and give you an appealingly fair and smooth complexion. Make this overnight bathe your skin Skin Soap. The Ointment acco Be sure to ask for the combination treatment-Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap. The 50c package of Ointment contains three times the quantity of the 30c size. Make this overnight test tonight. First bathe your skin with Black and White Skin Soap. Then apply Black and White Ointment according to directions. Tomorrow morning you will be delighted to find that your skin is clearer, fairer and smoother. are 18,500 Negro families in Brooklyn, spending approximately $20,000 a day for food and other commodities. By his plan the 100 families in the vicinity of the store buy stock in the store, thereby obtaining a good food store and their own distributors. The stores, which are members of the corporation, will be able to buy their produce in larger quantities, thereby obtaining cheaper rates and permitting a great reduction to their patrons. Dividends will be declared and the store will pay part of the patrons of the store will get back part of the money that they spend for their own food. In this manner, he claims that the patrons of the store by spending the same amount that they would naturally spend for their own subsistence will be saving money who would otherwise go to the other race. NEW YORK—Twenty-four colored Gold Star Mothers to date have written to the N.A.A.C.P. in response to its request, enclosing signed petitions to President Hoover as commander-in-chief of the armies of the United States, asking that he order the embalming of the corps on the pilgrimage of mothers to graves on European battlefields, and failing that, declining to go on a趴 crow pilgrimage. The N.A.A.C.P. as also protested to President Hoover the War Department's decision that there be separate but equal accommodations for colored mothers, urging him to overrule this disposition of the matter. In the letter to President Hoover the N.A.A.C.P. says in part: "It was our hope that it would not be necessary for us to take up this matter with you; but repeated protest, from white and colored members of mankind of great prominence, including Governors and members of Congress, and from organizations among them the N.A.A.C.P. have resulted in unequivocal statements that the War Department will segregate Negro Gold Star Mothers. SYRACUSE SYRACUSE, N.Y.-The Bud Billen Club during the summer months, will hold its meetings the first and fourth Mondays of the month. At each meeting will be held at the Jasper, Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Vunderpool, of East Payette Street, are now the proud parents of the second annual grand star concert, under the auspices of St. Philips Episcopal School. Miss Helen Holt, accompanist, was Nid Tuesday evening, May 6, at Calthorp Hall. Donnie and Martin are back, and the time age, are back again and are stopping at the Savoy Hotel. LANDSDOWNE LANDSDAWNE Pa.—The Perland A.C. to trim for the playoff game of basketball. The Interurban League, to which they had their opening game Saturday, May 3. The league held its Monday night at the residence of Mrs. Winn, Brown, Mrs. B. Lee and Mrs. A. Smith. Mr. and Ms. Stanford have returned home after being away for over six months. >>>> The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, May 17, 1930 THANK FRIENDS, REMEMBER YOUR FOES, N.A.A.C.P, Walter White Says Support Senators who Voted "No" on Parker FUNDS NEEDED Lack of $1,500 Nearly NEW YORK. — "Thank your friends by supporting them at the polls and remember your enemies" is the advice given by the N.A.A.C.P. to colored voters in connection with the defeat of Judge John J. Parker, for associate justice of the United States Supreme Court in the Senate, last week. Walter White, executive secretary, issued a statement for the organization in which he said: "We are elated and grateful to colored editors, and to all those organizations and persons who so tirelessly and faithfully uphold our hands throughout this gruelling contest. But the victory, decisive thought it is, leaves much to be done. In reality this victory is only a beginning. First of all, colored citizens have before them the task of thankfulness and denling with their opponents. "Negroes have already shown Southern demagogues with national ambitions that it no longer pays to bait the Negro for political purposes. They have also shown the nation that the Negro can carry on a successful, sustained, uncompromising and unstoppable effort in the highest ethical plane, in defense of citizenship and human rights. "It remains to demonstrate that colored people have a political memory." In this connection, and for the information of all colored editors and their readers the N.A.A.C.P. declared the following lists should be kept in sight and in mind until after the next elections: Approved List Of those senators who voted for Parker, the following are to stand for re-election during the coming fall and should be uncompromisingly opposed by all colored voters: Phipps of Colorado; Hastings of Delaware; Gilles of Louisiana; Ransdall of Louisiana; Gould of Maine; Galine; Millet of Massachusetts; Harrison, of Mississippi; Keyes of New Hampshire; Baird of New Jersey; Simmons of New Jersey; McCulley of Pennsylvania; Motcail of Rhode Island; Blease, of South Cimarra; Glass, of Virginia; Goff, of We Virginia; and Sullivan, of Wyoming. The terms of the other senators who support Parker as follows, and colored voters should carefully bear in mind the names and the dates: Bingham of Connecticut, 1933; Dale, of Vermont, 1933; Pess, of Ohio, 1935; Goldbush of Vermont, 1935; Vermont, 1935; Hale, of Maine, 1935; Hatfield, of West Va, 1935; Herbert, of Rhode Island, 1935; Joues, of Washington, 1933; Kean, of New Jersey, 1935; Moser, of Missouri, 1935; Reed, of Pennsylvania, 1935; Stridge, of California, 1933. Smoot, of Utah. 1933; Thomas, John, of Idaho. 1933; Townsend, of Delaware. 1933; Walton, of Wisconsin. 1935; Waterson, of Colorado. 1935; Watson, of Indiana. 1933; Broussard, of Louisiana. 1933; Owerman, of North Carolina. 1934; Patterson, of Virginia. 1935; Wanson, of Virginia. 1935; Norbeck, of South Dakota. 1933; Moses, of New Hampshire. 1933; Fletcher, of Florida. 1933; Utah, of Illinois, of S.C. 1933. "Any Negro is a traitor to the race who votes for any senator who voted for Parker" declared Mr. White. Let us not forget the role of the senator in the action at the next election and at the elections which follow it, depend the effectiveness of the American Negro's future emancipation as an American citizen." Spent $2,000 The N.A.A.C.P. estimates that the cost of the Parker fight, which was carried on day and night, will be upwards of $2,000. Telegraph expenses of $20,311 and long distance telephone calls approximated $100 during that month. "We have spent more money than we had in this fight," declared Mr. White, whoring up the papers of the members upon the bills. It was not a time when we could stop to figure the cost of telephone or telegraph. Even as it was, we were gravely hampered by lack of funds, say it deliberately, the cause of the attack, and the fact, sacrificed for want of a few dollars. "If we had had the patry sum of $1,500 to spend for advertising at a time when the motives of the N.A.A.C.P. were being publics in the newspaper. In the Parker fight were being distorted. we could have made a tremendous impression upon the American public through the newspapers. But we did not have the $1,500. To we could and would, sorely as such action was needed. "Remember, the N.A.A.C.P., whose staff worked day and night, and who won what is perhaps the major political victory ever won by American Negroes, did not have the necessary $1,500 to advertise, and the association is now in debt because of its expenditures during the summer." SHEERMILD N. SHEERMILD JAMAICA JAMICA, N.Y.-Services in honor of Mothers at the day at St. John's Baptist Church, where were very interesting. At the morning service the Rev. Roberts gave a key for the letters in "motherhood," T for truthfulness; E for honesty; E for earnest-everlasting, and R for restoring when the child goes wrong. The church held a rally there is a population of 12,000 colored people- here with only one church of any note, the Allen A.M.E. Church. The Jamica branch of the N.A.A.C.P. has a membership drive to close the president of this branch. J. W. Lipscomb, of Washington, D.C., J. W. Lipscomb, of Washington, D.C., to preside Day to see his father, sister and brother, of Jamica. NEW YORK Omega Alumnae Dance Continuing the brilliant success of the preceding article, the Orchestra Pal Phi Fraternity, the spectacular annual dance at the Henriassance Casino, the glamorous crush of fashionables one has learned to expect from these popular hosts. The decorations, notelley, of the Orchestra Pal Phi Fraternity song were all added attractions which served largely toward the completion Seen "Punit" on the Rikz" were the Paul Collins, the Arthur Donnelly, the Bass, the Oscar Carpools, of Phily, Mackel Lock of Baltimore, the Chauney Club, the Marte Curtles of Paterson, the Hudson Lice, the Eddie deLouis, the Peter M. Murrays, the Edward Pests, the Ferdinand Reids, Lucille Adkins, the Peter M. Murrays, the Thornton, Kelly Miller, Jr., the Ernest Alexander, Simeon Pottinger, Bruneau Brancher, his younger set, and on so infinitum. Bride and Groom at Home The G. Robert Perrys, who were recently married in Darham in 2008, 29th Seventh Avenue. The bride will be remembered as the flower girl and the groom as the groom of our popular dentists. De La Marge Club Neither the unreasonable heat nor the myriad of other social activities interfaced with Hirlems' social set thriving, showing guests of the elite De Lau Marge Bridge Club at their fourth annual reception. Showing guests of their favorite bobbies, and this lovely dance was true to form. Giving to the stained stream stews, the Dr. Prull, Ann Venle, Eva Smith, Stella Johnstone, Minner Tanner, the Tom Morrises, the Charlie Brown, the Tom Morrises, the Edward Eardley, the George Whitmores, the Howard Bearden, the Will Bollings, Virginia Delny, Arcelor Dainney, the Joseph Sweeney, the Chief Wilhames. Thehelma Berack, Mayme White, the Semi-Colony, Arcelor Dainney, the Clayton Helen, Delen Pell, the Ellis Rivers, the Resamnd Johnson, the Sol Johnson, the Cecil Mpheerson, the Free Wilhima镍, Jesse Binga of Chicago. Dr. H. Binga Dismond, Evelyn L. Lewis, Gouveia Gant, Matt Hunter, Elizabeth Lounge, Roberta Mantle Anderson Pratt, and of course others, but my pen ran dry. Presents Dancing Pupils Friday evening brought a large crowd of interested and eager guests. The occasion happened to be the annual exhibition of dances, presented by the club. The event was attended by Robinson. The affair was well received by parents and friends, after which the evening's program was a delightful finish. Benefit for Imprisoned Workers To raise funds for the defense of H. M. Powers and Joe Carr, two workers who held the Negro and white workers together into the same union on a basis of full equality, a dramatic and musical entertainment Opera House, under the auspices of the International Labor Defense and the John Reed Club. The special feature of the program was the first act of Upton Sinclair's play, "The Kid in the Box," which Enzo Basshe who produced it at the New Playwrights Theatre two seasons ago. This stirring play was designed for better conditions, was one of the most successful presentations at the New Playwrights Theatre for this meeting in behalf of workers who are now behind prison bars, facing a sentence of death because of their struggle in being held in the South. The program included solo dancing by the programmers, young Negro丹ancer; a skit by Otto Slowow and Frank Hanley, and cartoons drawn on the stage by the artists of the John Reed Club. Entertain Bishop and Waddy Andrew Bishop and Henry Waddy have turned Inarm every day from Week. And have the mutines made a fuss over him! In Bartender Rowl, It's Bishop and Waddy, and on the back to last him a life time. And does he enjoy it! He keeps saying, Friday night, accompanied by Evelyn Iancy and Lady Loe! they made the difference for the first time. Andrew saw the Duke, whose music he has always raved over. And the end of things which are strictly nobody's business and double check, but all in all they, the mutines in Kisel, stepped high, happening. Unshare Perfect Host The Theodore Upshure is still the King of the Village and the palace, the night before he died, after sleeping En La Galliennane as "Juliet." we dropped by to say we could see him on Wednesday. En La Galliennane was there and Theodore played several of his work compositions. We hated him. En Korter was there and Theodore played several of his work compositions. We hated him. As for the Wednesday affair, Dr. Pye tells me that he was really love-petry, a kind of love-petry. N.Y. Personals ALPHONSE TRIBBIE has returned from Port-Ann-Prince, Haiti, the "Isle of Champagne." Do he make whoopee! An-dent-care. MAYE WHITE with a few more bracelets, is back in Harlem, and he is, mostly, much prepared to carry 'em around. JOY IS RAMPANT in Harlem over the Mountains, near New York, one of our popular and favorite physicians, whose illness has given his many friends much concern. LAFAYETTE M. HEBSHAW has returned to Washington, after an interesting full two month visit with the Granite Mountain Jeanne BROWN, energetic, versatile and ultra-modern wife of Mardo Brown, has gone dramatic. Not in an amateur setting, but in one of the dramatic sketches given by the Allied Art Players of Boston, attending the Emersdorf School of Oratory. MAJOR WILLIAM HUBERT JACKSON has returned army officer. After an internet was in the National Cemetery at Cypress Hill, L.I. wife, Louse and Hubert, his son, survive him. MASSE MASSENBURG has returned to this city after visiting his brother, P. M. Massenburg, of Atlantic City, Mr. Massenburg, of Atlantic City, M.C., and is making his home here. Ubah League Celebrates On Thursday evening, May 8, 150 white and colored leaders of public thought gathered in City, to honor the founders of the Urban League Movement. The speakers were: Prof. E. R. A. Seligman, Ph.D., Columbia University; John W. Dauw, president of West Virginia College Institute, and Dr. Paul Pask and present, including Miss Elizabeth Walt, the Rev William Adams Brown, the Rev William Joseph Fred P. Moore, Colonel William Jay Schiebell, Dr. Abraham Letowitz, the Rev William New York City's high school; Dr. E. P. Roberts, Mrs. Sade T. M. Alexander, an attorney of her sister, Mrs. C. M. Anderson, Department of education as Columbia University. MRS. EDITH GRAVES returned to her home Monday, after spending three weeks in Boston, accompanied by her sister, Mrs. C. M. Anderson, Department of education as Columbia University. MRS. EDITH GRAVES returned to her home Monday, after spending three weeks in Boston, accompanied by her sister, Mrs. C. M. Anderson, Department of education as Columbia University. ALEXANDER RICHARDSON, of Boston, returned to other homes, Thursday, after visiting relatives and friends here. ALEXANDER RICHARDSON, of Boston, returned to other homes, Thursday, after visiting relatives and friends here. MISS WILLIAM A. GALE, graduate nurse, spent the past two years in this city, is spending the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jackson, of MRS. WILHELMIA THOMSON, of Boston, arrived here Wednesday, to take a photo. NRS. ESTELLE WASHINGTON, of Boston, returned home Monday from vacation. NRS. LUCLELL THOMAS, of Boston, returned home Tuesday from vacation. DATE, pbr. in Philadelphia, ac- "Sacrifice Dollars Becton Resorts to Opera to Save Harlem "Dicties" The Elder's Plea for "Sacrifice Dollars" Brings Last Cent for Rent and Grocery Bills. Heaven will Repay Threefold in Fourteen Days. NEW YORK. — The soul-stirring hymns of bondage, which have been associated with revivals since the days of slavery, may be all right for corraling the ordinary sinner, but it takes high class music to call the "dicties" of Harlem to repentance, according to Elder G. W. Becton, who announced the staging of an "Operatic Gospel Feast" for the benefit of the "Four Hundred" before he completes his eight weeks' evangelical engagement at Salem M.E. Church. and erect, aided by the heart-tugging staircase of music, began his plaintive call for aid. "Come, My Lambs." he pleaded. "The money you give is not for me. It goes for the unspent, the great amount that is saving the message of the Kingdom into hearts that knew not the glory of the Lord. It pays for the burning of the midnight fire, that is saving the generalation of all church, calling sinners from the paths of inquity and starting them on the road to Paradise, yanking their troubled minds from the nightly evil path, revealing to them the peace and joy to be found in the Lord. Jesus Christ. Come, My Lambs. Come! They came. Brooklyn Y.W.C.A. At this festival of music and scriptures, the Elder's augmented group of talented musicians will play only se- less from ground opera. Elder Becton is rejoicing in the fact that during his stay at Salem, he has started five hundred souls heavenbound, but lamenteds the fact that Harlem is not yet full of its people, and still work to be done so much work, in fact, that he will not vacate New York at all, but will carry his Satan-chasing campaign into another church which has already made a bid for his services. "Sacrifice Dollars" While the hosts of heaven are five hundred souls to the good by virtue of his drive for righteousness, the elder, himself, is slightly in a hole, a survey of his books revealed. The evangelist announced that he was $525 called for "sacrifice dollars" to help the cause of the Lord along. "By sacrifice dollar. I mean the one you have been laying aside for the rent, or the grocer. The very first day you have the need, and within fourteen days it will come back to you three-fold." Many responded to the urgent call for cash, but others held tight to what they had, refusing to take a chance on heaven's paying dividends so promptly. Others reasoned that investing one dollar to make two in fourteen days was not sufficient inducement to gamble. Lambs to the Slaughter Elder Becton, tall, well groomed NEW YORK CITY-Guests registered at Baltimore: Mr. and Mrs. James Davis, Baltimore: Mr. and Mrs. James Davis, G, Washington, D.C. Mr. and Mrs. William Andres, Bari W. C. Swain, C. H. Madison, Philadelphia: Samuel Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas White, Mr. and Mrs. Walter New Jersey: Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Chambers, Mr. and Mrs. M. Gill, Atlantic City, Jr. and Mrs. J. H. Gilbert, Jersey City, Chicago: Jay Thomas; Indianapolis, Beach, Quinn; Pittsburgh, Mr. and Mrs. H. Francis; Hartford, Conn., Jetty Parks; Dayton, Ohio, Harvey Prayer; Scarsdale, N.Y., Mr. and Mrs. James Moore; Bridgeport, Conn. TOURISTS STOP n KANSAS CITY at the LINCOLN HOTEL 1201 Woodland. Modern transient rooms reasonable rates. Also furnished apartments. WHEN AWAY Hotel R 3 to 13 West 136th St Hot and Cold Water in Each COURTEOUS TREATMENT CPEO TILLINGHAST 9622 TER, smooth this o easie May 2nd, the church gave the name, First Baptist Church. May 4th, services came to an end in the Elks of 302 of Flushing and Decca presenting services. The pastor, the S. T. Thomas, preached the sermon, sitting friends from adjoining towns, present. 3 to 13 West 136th Street, New York City Hot and Cold Water in Each Room—Immaculately Clean COURTEOUS TREATMENT SPECIAL RATES DAILY OR WEEKLY TILLINGHAST 9622 CHAS. J. JONES, Prop. WHITER, smoother skin this quickest, easiest way! A New Nadine Face Powder in a New and Fascinating Shade Here is just the face powder you have wanted for years. Nedine—long a favorite for purity and quality—now made a wonderful new way. And Coral Rose is a rich, fascinating new shade that gives a lovely finish to light-toned skins. Gorgeous effect. A new process of manufacture has given Nedine new fineness and richness. It clings, hours longer than other powders. And Nedine goes on evenly and smoothly, adding into the skin as she shades hidesighter. Keeps your face fresh as a flower—all day. Try Nedine at once. At drug or toilet goods counters, in four wonderful shades, Coral-Rose, flesh, white; and brunette, fifty cents. Gr, send your order to Dent, N, National Toul Co., Paris, Tenn. nola Bleachin's most popular complexion be Nadinola Bleaching Cream America's most popular complexion beautifier companied by Miss Sutie Dixon. returned home Friday, Jan. 22nd, returned home Friday, Jan. 22nd, with friends here and in Brooklyn. returned EVA RANDOLPH, of Oklahoma, from a two-week stay here and in Philadelphia. returned M. Ed. Robertson of Boston. NEWBURGH NEWBURGH, N.Y.-W. H. Juanita Jones, of New York City is visiting Miss Marie Miller. Allen, of 103 Smith Street. M. and H. Holiday, of 103 Smith Street. is leaving for Atlantic City soon, to spend weeks with Mr. and Mrs. David Greene. Mrs. Lucille Eggleton and son, W. Warrington, Jr. are back home again, after spending weeks with her parents in Baitumore, Md. Miss Helen Ford, daughter of Mr. and Mr. Warrington, is visiting Dr. and Mrs. Hall, of Baitumore, Mr. and Mrs. George Ford, of Clark Street, have returned home after spending weeks with Mrs. Harriet Freeman, of 189 Chambers Street, who has been confined to her bed for several weeks, is reported to be doing The Boy Troop Troot, No. 1. of Ebenezer Baptist Church is doing fine under a new director and cooutmaster, Parris Smith. Mrs. Estes Greenwood, of Osmun, Missouri, died by an unkno-relative, who died recently. Mr. and Mrs. James Vandervort, of Waterloo, Missouri, died of Ebenezer Baptist Church, last Sunday afternoon. At 100 of 160 Chamber Street, is convalescing after a brief illness. Arthur Hicks of W. Permanent Street, who was called away suddenly on account of a broken neck in Virginia, has returned home again. HIGHLAND FALLS Mothers' Day Program at A.M.E. Zion School HIGHLAND FALLS, N.Y.—A special featured program was the climber Miss Elizabeth Dean and Harry E. Bell, Sunday afternoon.—The Rev. J. A. S. Cole pastor, spoke on the sunrise and the morning, afternoon and evening services. The program was an aslunar. Opening and closing of the Mother of Mother; Miss Jackson; reclamation; I Miss Lerkin Larkins; solemn "Little Mother of Mine"; Harry E. Bell; Recitation, Miss Louise Foster; reading, Robert Gwalaint; reclamation, Miss Julia Tosser; solemn "Wonderful Mother of Mine"; Amy Capone; Recitation, Mrs. Elenon Morton; reading, Dorothy Johnson; remarks and benediction; Mrs. Luck Pulley Hostess; Miss Pannie Farrier and Aubrey J. Carrion; Mrs. Luck Pulley, 10 Muster Avenue, last week. Bergant Pulley, cavalry police, and excellent fisherman, he returned well rewarded. After a delicious repast, the fourteen show whist, and these mothers be Best Mountain Spring, with the hottest. WEST POINT DOUBLE SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs Olive Dean and daughter, Elizabeth. Mrs Olive Dean and daughter, Elizabeth. birthday party given in their home, Quarter No. 157. Friday evening, May 30, by Mrs Olive Dean and father, I. Breger麦当娜, where they were met by a host of friends. The guests present were: Sergeant and Mrs. I. Breger麦当娜, Jackson, Corporal and Mrs. George P. FIELDS, Mrs. Iver Swindler, Mrs. Armadell, Mr. MEIRS, Samuel Finlayson, Olyta Phillips. Miss Elizabeth entertained the guests or rendered a speech. The guests played whist and an enjoyable time was by all. The Calvary Delachment had as its guest last week, the Rev. J. D. Blunt, pastor of the A.M.E. Zlon Church, Newbury, N.Y. The Rev. J. D. Blunt, pastor of the discussion was, "The Building of M. T. Dean," after introducing the speaker, counselor and 220 men in the detachment could not make one man as the making of the man depended on the responsibility for himself. The Rev. J. A. S. Cole, pastor of A.M.E. Zlon Church of Highland Falls, N.Y. The Zlon Church of Highland Falls, N.Y. Cavalry Barracks, Sunday, May 4; Mr. and Mrs. I. Breger麦当娜, Mrs. I. Breger麦当娜, Mrs. Pernandez Erisco, Baltimore, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Scott, Dwinston, Peina, and Mrs. Blanche White, New York FARMINGDALE PARMINGALE, L.I., N.Y.-The Union Baptist Mission began its organization April 21th and continued until July 1st. The church was organized and given the name, First Baptist Church, Sunday, May 4th. services came to an end on Friday, May 16th. The church mica rendering services. The pastor, the Rev. S. T. Thomas, preached the sermon. Visited friends from adjoining towns, NEW and alluring beauty is yours—if you let Nadinola whiten, refine and purify your skin. This marvelous bleach will lighten your skin many shades and gently clear away eruptions, oiliness, enlarged pores, moth patches, and roughness. Then with your new, creamy, light-toned skin, clear and satin-smooth, you will discover what a joy perfect complexion is—how it adds to your charm and rouses admiration. Sure results. No tiresome waiting. No disappointments. Nadinola Bleaching Cream will make and keep your skin lovely. Though it contains the most powerful and rapid skin-bleaching properties known, Nadinola is harmless—will not injure the most delicate skin. Easy to use. All you need do is to spread Nadinola on your face, neck and arms at night. Then watch your skin grow lighter, smoother, lovelier, day by day. Begin tonight with this famous, wonderworking cake. Get Nadinola at your drug or toilet goods counter—only fifty cents. Extra large, money-saving size $1. The fifty cent size contains as much as most dollar sizes, while the dollar size is more than twice as large. Or, send us your order, and with Nadinola receive, free, sample of Nadine Coral-Rose Face Powder and beauty booklet. Address Dept. Z, National Toilet Co, Paris, Tenn. "Sacerifice Dollars" Hotel Olga and erect, aided by the heart-tugging strains of soft music, began his plaintive call for aid. "Come," the musician he "pleased." "The enemy you give is not for me. It goes for the upkeep of this great organization that is carrying the message of the Kingdom into hearts that have been burned by the fire, pass for the burning of the midnight oil that I burn every night in this church, calling singers from the paths of the Lord, showing them the road to Paradise, vanking their troubled souls from the jaws of eternal damnation and revealing to them the peace and joy to be found in the Lord, Jesus Christ. Come, My Laws. Came. Brooklyn Y.W.C.A. A bus will leave Ashleigh Place at 0 a.m. next Saturday, May 17, for a free trip through the Reids Ice Cream Company, tablismen Hall, or Miss Carroll, in advance under the auspices of the Excelclub Club. Miss Grace V. Posties will give her second lecture or. Negro literature, this Friday evening, May 16, at 8 o'clock, in the Board Miss Bastie Dickey will present a veper hour music session on ockles. Among those appearing on the program will be, Miss Juanna Holmstrom, Miss Claire Duckett, Miss Mia Carson Bannister, soprano; Mr. Oyster Glynn, baritone; Mr. Howard J. Dangherf, violinist; and Miss Ruth Dickett, Miss Dorothy Tubbs, presidee of the Blue Women's Club of Ashland Place, who was the guest of the Business and Professional Women's Club of Ashland Place, and Miss Frances Gunner, general secretary, was speaker at a mass meeting, held by the Presbyterian Church, 1111 Street Presbyterian Church, May 18. Mother of 20 is 110 NEW ORLEANS, La., (ANP) *Mrs. Louisa Evans, mother of* twenty children, died here, at the age of 110. *She* is here, at Mrs. Evans was a Virginian by birth. When In New York Stop At The Hotel Olga E. H. WILSON, Proprietor A Select Transient and Family Hotel Lenox Avenue at 145th Street Telephone Audubon 3796 Safe and Sure! SEE THE BEST PICTURES HEAR THE CLEAREST TALKIES DUNBAR J. DIGGS, Owner W. CARR, Manager Monday, May 19th—Tuesday, May 20th 3 Moores Brothers in ```markdown ``` A statue indicating strong strength —HERBERT WARD, Sculptor. D.C. THEATRES # LEGACY May 17-20, "Party Girl"; May 21, "Laugh Ing Lady." # BOOKER T. The entire week beginning May 17, "Cap tain of the Guards." # BROADWAY May 14-15, "Feet Pods"; May 16-17, "Footlights and Poets"; May 18-19, "Condened"; May 20, "Evangeline." # ROSALIA May 14, "Charming Sinners"; May 15-18, "Mother Mary"; May 15-18, "West"; May 18-19, "Anna Christie"; May 20-21, "Darkened Rooms." # REPUBLIC May 14-18, "Dance Hall"; May 17-20, "Second Wife." AND PLAYFOLK PLAYHOUSES AND PLAYFOLK PLAYHOUSES New Stage Styles Out in a certain section of the west, the boys have gone in for green derby hats, but as usual, the east comes on with street and Broadway, and upward near 131st Street and 7th Avenue. The haberdashers are displaying the theatrical underwear for men in red, blue, green and yellow colors, fairly reminiscent of the flimsy things found in female boudoufs. Near Amsterdam, in the Netherlands, there is a thriving "whopee" colony called Harlem. "Snakehips" for Warner Current gossip along the Street of Jazz to the effect that the "Snake-hips" are being built for freight for Hollywood where he will wriggle for Warner folks. Bill Coming East Bill (Bojangles) Robinson has completed his hoolock on the roof, and he will soon be walking up and down Seventh Avenue or bowing to the "Tree of Hope." New Sound Films The Bilmore Sound Film Studios through Chappy Gardner, the new business manager, has announced the release of Negra News Roll, on or about the fifteenth of the month. Some of the late "shots" to be included in the first release are the parade jumper, only colored parachute jumper of the American Aviation School and pictures of the Charles James flight at Curtiss-Wright McNamee, the Universal News Reel reporter, will serve as announcer. More About Robeson It is common gossip around the Jed Harris offices that Paul Robeson will play opposite Lillian Gish in "Othello" when that production comes to Beauregard. It is London showing of the Savoy under the guidance of Maurice Browne. **New "Blackbirds" Composers** Down in Tin Pan Alley they say that De Sylva, Henderson and Brown will paint out the new McFugh and Dorothy Fields are scheduled to remain out at the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Hollywood lots indefinitely. What Ho! London Buck and Bubbles were the sensations of the Palladium when they made their London debut Tuesday evening, which is something to write home about. The only other act on the program that gave them the best hit of comedies was the English "jolly fines" and "clever, don't cher knows" were the Glazeroffs, a troupe of Russian singers and dancers. Theatres Use "Names" The managers of two all-colored theatre houses, the Lafayette of New York and the Renal of Chicago, have discovered that it pays to run both pictures and stage productions boasting the names of colored performers who are well known along the Main Street. Since "Halleujah" has gone on record as one of the biggest drawing cards of the year for these two UNBA WEEK OF MAY 19TH Tuesday, May 20th 3 Moores Brothers in DE STREET All-Talking Crooks Melodram ington and His Jung "LILY - WHITE," MIXED PLAY. HAS PREMIERE New Haven Theatre Houses Shubert Drama in Opening Performance CAST IS LARGE Helen Menken, White Dramatic Star, has Lead BY FLOYD G. SNELSON JR NEW HAVEN, Conn.-Again the dramatic world is astounded with another surprise in the presentation of the latest Shubert production "Lily-White," by adam Parks with premiere at Shubert Theatre, here. The eminent success of the Marc Connelly piece "Pastures" is probably influenced that urged Shubert interests to respond to such an elaborate program, by which nearly a hundred colored performers are benefited with lucrative employment. The Immense Thespian Agency cast the piece. Helen Menken (white) late of the "Infinite Sheebah" Broadway play, considered the world's greatest dramatic star, portrays the leading role, assisted by a score of other whites, in a production predicted to elucide all such dramas ever attempted, and is scheduled to open at the Maxine Elliot Theatre, 39th and Broadway, New York, the week of May 16, with presentations in Atlantic City and Brooklyn. Piece Is Praised Many New York critics journeyed to the Nummer city for the opening, and returned with glowing accounts of its success. It went over great, and the cast displayed unique, and extraordinary talent. Several theatrical shows the saw the play that the colored artists were of exceptional brilliance. The Cast The cast includes Sam Davis, Trikle Smith, Joe Byrd, Mike Jackson, Union Jeffers, Mike McCarthy, Michael McCarthy, R. H. Thomas, Doreby Murray, Plioe Miller, Frank Lloyd, Hesketh Jenkins, Josephine Heathman, Katherine Hightower, Watson, Gesae Zickel, Meggie Catter, Cole Grant, Charles Highower, Abe Brooks, Bertha Brown, Stamper, Joseph Hazel, J. F. Staples, Cora Parks, Marjorie Woods. houses, motion picture interviews are reported, many considering new colored feature productions because of their great box-office appeal in all Metropolitan districts. More Minstrels Kilpatrick's "Minstrels" closed at the Royale Theatre after a week's engagement, and Ted Riely's "Hash," a male and female minstrel aggregation, scheduled to open at Wallack's and the President Theatre, respectively, has disappointed a handful of waiting customers on each night by 10:30 p.m. In Dallas, Texas, is organizing a minstrel troupe. He may have a trifle more success than the others, because he has been under orders in the old time way. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, May 17, 1930 By RALPH MATTHEWS One of the dark mysteries of New York is why people live there at all. They curse the day they first set foot in Harlem, but will listen to no proposition that would drag them away. The Hatlemite without a dime looks with pity upon the inhabitant of any other city, town, or hamlet regardless of what his circumstances may be. The Hatlemite loves and hates Harlem to the same degree. Harlemians NEW YORK.—Some of the best bargains in silk underwear can be obtained in hairdressing parlors. Hecoods merchants, knowing that he is frequent the street, pass out quickly, getting rid of expensive underthings for a song. Women know that these goods are sometimes of very high quality, with which they could not hope to buy or ordinarily, and they seize the opportunity. Death of the Emperor Jones EDITOR'S NOTE: Charles G. Glippe, in Sugeen G. O'Neill's play, "The Emperor Jones" died at his New Jersey home last Tuesday night. He was easily America's most outstanding Negro actor. BY HAITES J. WASHINGTON in The New York World COME down, Charlot. And carry me home. Silverware, watches, and jewelry can be picked up in a similar manne. in barber shops and lunch rooms, the innocent looking patron beside you, after sounding you out, offer you almost any sort of value at a greatly reduced price. **Prett' girls, who once aspired to the stage, have forsaken it for the Harlem lunch counters since the advent of the vitaphone has greatly enhanced the footlights. A smile and a pleasant line bring more tips from the pocket of the male patrons than the lass could hone to earn doing the bottom under the calcium lights. Different lunch rooms have their following. Johnnie Jackson has for years catered to the better class of diners, who enjoy the sandwich. The Sandwich Shoppe on the same thoroughfare is frequented by those who make a three-decker sandwich and a cup of coffee serve as a meal. Joe's Place in the town where you can still get a hearty meal—from soup to nuts—for the small sum of forty cents. The "D" Coffee Pot on Lenox Avenue is famous for its crisp, baked breads, which are piled high and greasy and served with a mountain of rice to appease the appetites of those from Jamaica and the far South. The establishment, catering to different classes and frequently you find a dusky shell seated with dauis damels, with the damels incidentally paying the check. That there are few undertakers in Jamaica who sell coffins, because the family of the deceased has the casket built to fit the individual at a cabinet maker's, the undertaker furnishing only the hearse. That when an East Indian coolie dies, perfect strangers are willing to take his body, because many have been known to have large sums of money secreted on their persons, even though they are thought to be paupers. That sometimes in Cuba a prisoner may be sentenced to a year and one dark day in jail, during which time all Sundays and holidays are deducted from his term, and he is not let out until the first rainy day after his term has expired. That a Cuban will quit a good job and travel several hundred miles to take another that he has merely heard about. That in New York one Cuban seldom trusts another, and his suspicions are generally well founded. **Believe it or not.** A sad-eyed young man had fredrened his night club on Lenox Avenue many evenings, drinking alone, apparently trying to drown some deep sorrow which was gnawing at his heart, and left him with his own devices, knowing that such cases are best left alone. About the fifth night, someone appeared to conversation. With a quivering voice, the young man said: "I don't care what becomes of me now. I'm just clowning, wasting my life away. I am not the one I loved more than anyone else in the world." Another drink gulped recklessly and the rambled on. "I had a pretty apartment, everything that one could wish for. I worked hard and did everything to make a person happy, but, we began to quarrel and come between us. Finally parted, and I have been trying to forget." "Don't take it so hard, old man," said the listener sympathetically, "you can't put any dependence in women nowadays anyway." "Women!" snapped the young man, burying it in his arms and handing over a photograph, upon which he had planted a kiss and sobbed bitterly. He had been a racketeer. All over Harlem he had been known as one of the best dressed numbers runners in the game. Women. He had a hail fellow, well met. Among all of the night clubs his bank roll, which never seemed to be exhausted, gave him open seas to the most exclusive club. He met a girl and, hardened creeper though he was, thought by his friends to be moll-proof, married hard. Not wanting his wife to be an emotional happiness, he deserted the numbers game and took a job as an elevator boy. This did not do so well. He lost all his another ward. He was diminishing as lapses between jobs became taxing. He held off. The wife, upon whom he had lavished expensive presents during his courtship, found her golden eggs One day he was stopped by a policeman and was surprised to know that he was going to shoot his wife. His denials that he did not possess a resolver were of no avail. When officer carrier was in the house, he found a weapon in the bottom of his trunk. In his cell in Sing Sing, he is still wondering how the whom he and he went straight, doesn't visit him. Statue for Amos 'n' Andy? Peoria. Ill., insists on erecting a statue for Amos 'n' Andy, because one \*portion of that comedy, learn made his initial body in the world in those years back. Instead of wondering whether or not they'll go through with it, some are concerned with the birth places of Miller and Lyles. Has anyone else thought, then why not? Don't they speak dialogue, too? The cast of "Up and At 'Em," a revue out Los Angeles way, is "up and out" with the cast, with claims for $765 in unpaid salaries. According to members of the troupe, the show was playing in the theater, the play was closed, the play was closed, without notice, leaving the cast out of work and with parts of salaries overdue. Reid is being represented by the law, firm of Coyan and Pollack. Things I Never Knew 'Til Now— Believe It or Not— Love and Marriage— Another Walkout as of New York is why people the day they first set foot in proposition that would drag without a dime looks with pity their city, town, or hamlet reances may be. The Harlemite same degree. **Death of the Emperor Jones** EDITOR'S NOTE: Charles S. Gilpin, writer of the title in Eugene O'Neill's play, "The Emperor Jones," died at his New Jersey home last Tuesday night. He was easily America's most outstanding Nigger actor. BY HAYES J. WASHINGTON in The New York World **COME down, Charist.** And carry me home. Home from nortering. Home from barbeting. Home from Jim Crow. And home from the best Of white intentions. I'm tired. Weary from drums My ears from my ears. Banging in m. head. Drumming in my heart. Drums—white drums Bursting fear Into my brain. Sweating from my body. Drums, drums driving. Driving to madness. Madness in the forest. Forest gnawed With white prejudices. Forest filled With shrieking dogs Foaming with fury. Seeking for my throat And yet— How can It be different A Nigger's throat A Nigger's throat Dogs, rope, fire— All, all love A Nigger's throat. And even Old Man Jehavah Elohim. Oh his razor Sparkling with blood Is now At my throat. Even God Loves a Nigger's throat. All, all— Tis all finished. This living This resting. This real and unreal. Both so alike That one May take the place With another And still be The truthful one. The play is finished. The play is finished. Ring down With a curtain. That silly divider Of face and heart. Emperor Jones. The Nigger Gone mad White drums. Has finished His last song. His last spiritual. No more shall drums Beat in the morning With bloody sweat No more shall drums Bang down the night With a fear Worse than a fear Of death and diving. Bang down damming drums. Emperor. Your Emperor Jones Is finished. Take, you white drums, My throat Once burdened With fire of fantasies Murdered in my mind's womb. Here, you white drums Is my throat Filled with burning dreams, Plead yourselves. You white drums, With my songs Searing my throat. Destroyed before the singing. O World of White Drums— I. Emperor Jones, Bequeath to you The throat of a Nigger. Cut open And see What made it sing, What magic Made it speak, What noise Made it act. Come down, Chariot, Come down, Swell like and proud, Come down bursting With jazz and singing, With hot spirits And dancing, Come down deeked In purple and splendor. Fit and blazing For an Emperor's dying. Come down, Sweet Charlet. Of Niggers dying. To carry home. Your poor Emperor Jones. Safety Playlet at School 112 Pupils of Platoon School 112, entertained the assembly with a safety playlet entitled "Partizans of Precaution." Safety devices and slopes were drawn out. The characters were: Miss Carefulness—Annie May Mitchell; Safety—Elizabeth Morse; Remorse—Helen Baker; Helpers—James Finnegan gene Alen, Mary Peters, Strickland, Elizabeth Vaughn and Doris Shumper. Pupils in Miss Key's class presented a dialogue reading in the assembly, subject, "The Vegetable Men." Through the reading the necessity and value of vegetables as a part of our diet were brought to life. Health Fair The Ch-Clu — Noiette; Neighbor Apple Tree—Edin Baker; Cho Cho—Estelle White; Mr. Beet; Janie Naylor; Miss Witch-Lael Face; Jamie Spur; Am- nun; Bunton; Mr. Bean-George McKen- y; Mr. Carrot-Laurence Wade. "Jazzlips" $800 Contract Void as Old Boss Objects NEW YORK, (ANP)—With fame come trouble, says "Jazz-zip's" Richardson, who sky-rocked to stardom under the auspices of the Inman Theater. After co-incubates with his clever performances, Richardson, deserted Immerman for the Publix Theaters Corporation, which his pay was set at $800 per week for a fifteen week appearance beginning in a New England house. Immerman claimed Richardson contract to him at $400 per week and that the star had not fulfilled his part of the document. As a result, the court kissing case Immerman, the Inman Theater, and Mr. Richardson must forego his nice, fat juju contract with Publix. NEW YORK APPLAUDS MORGAN DRAMA GROUP College Players Score Hit in Midnight Benefit Performance MISS KELLAM STARS Osborne Dixon Finds Favor with Comedy Relief (Staff Correspondence) NEW YORK—More laurels, to an already good store, were added by the Morgan College Players of Baltimore, when they appeared in three one-act plays at the Alhambra Theatre, here Thursday at midnight. On two previous occasions the Maryland collegians had appeared here, both times with highly credible performances, but their appearance marked a new high level in amateur dramatics. The players directed by Professor Ralph Edmond, scored a nineteen triumph in their interpretations of "The Broken Bando," Willis Richardson; "Byrnest Culbertson, white; and "The House of Sham," another play by Mr. Richardson. Audience Only Fair While the audience did not fill the Alhambra, it was a highly enthusiastic one, made up of leaders and lovers of drama and the patrons' list included Carl Van Vachen. Mary White Ovington, Mrs. James Weldon son, Sonson, Elisabeth, and a host of others interested in the drama movement. Ernest Gulbertson, author of "Rackey" occupied one of the boxes with a party "THE BROKEN BANJO" Matt Turner ..... Chester Talferroe Emma ..... Agnes Sam ..... Grace Dixon Ahn ..... John Prazer An Officer ..... Jerry Williams Thin. ..... the present. Scene: a peasant's living "The Broken Banjo" was the first of the plays to be presented, having its basis in life in the 18th century, slitless husband, who thinks more of sitting idly, plunking on his banjo, than of providing the necessities of life. He killed an old man, and believes that the crime is a secret. Sam, Matt's wife's brother, and Adam, a friend of the latter, are heartily disliked by him, the his wife knowles. He is tired of their house and his house and eating his food. One day while Matt is out Sam and Adam break his banjo in a friendly scuffle. When he out, Matt threatens to both of them, when Sam tells him that he knows who killed the old man some After swearing that they won't expose him. Sam and Adam leave the house, and Mary and Adam leave the house, and Enrique entrusted to him prepares to make his escape. But the arrival of a policeman with Sam and Adam prepares to enter Chester Tallafero as Matt Turner and Agnes Watson as Emma were particularly effective in the reintroduction that they brought to their parts in clothing and scenery were very appropriate. "RACKEF" BY ERNEST CULBERTSON A Play of Negro Peasant Life THE CURST CAST Mame Prisbee ..... Bernice Cutter Jim Prisbee ..... Thomas Hawkins Mix Hall ..... Othorne Buck Hacke ..... John Fraser Super-Time, 1919. Scene: A Northern town, the cottage of the Prisbees, recent migrants from the South. Laid in a northern town in 1919, the home of recent migrants, the South, "Rackey," and play presented "Rackey," a story of a World War Warrior, who after going through the hell of war, returns to his woman living with another man. The bitter realization of this fact, and the anger to the meagre reward, black soldier received from him, return from "Rackey," as the curtain falls. John Frazier as "Rackey," Osborne Dixon as Minx Hall: Thomas Hawkins and Bernice Carter; Mame Frisee, gaveScene portraits of their parts, a path of comedy being established by Dixon as a sarcastic outcast. "THE HOUSE OF SHAM" John Cooper Jerry Williams Mrs. Cooper Irma Kellman Enid Cooper Coopership Dryland Coridine Tongue Dryland Chester Talianter Hal Ferd Erik Cooper Tape Walter Smith Tape: The present. Scene: A parlor. The superficial "front" which is put on by so many people today, was punctured in "The House" of Enid Cooper. daughter of John Cooper, marry Haliford, a chance to marry Haliford, an enterprising young man who works for her father, to accept the proposal of Dr. Holland, a young physician. When Dorsey, the Cooper, who insists that he swindled of $500 by Cooper, comes to the Cooper residence for a settlement, then, and only then, is it revealed that the Cooper hires, mortgaged and buys a property protector in reality has no funds. This calls for a breaking of the engagement of Dr. Holland and Enid Cooper, as the former, believing that his prospective father had money, planned to live with the Joyce Adams, a cousin of the Coopers, who became engaged to young Ford when Eleanor Ford himself the only lucky relative. Edward Carroll as Hail Ford; Walt Smith as Dorsey; and Irma Kellam as Mrs. Carroll played the manner of motivationalists. Smith and Williams being markedly impressive in several emotional outbursts, and Miss Kellam with his intelligent delineation of having ambitious mother- Georgeanna McMechen as End Cooper and Cooper's tongue as their cow companion for their parts. This play was the best of the three. Handy Plays Solo Dean John Haywood of Morgan College outlined the purpose of dramatic movement and the play, played a cornet solo, "I Promise," a number written by Mrs. Shirley Mansn of the Morgan music museum, published. Beail T. McNair, soloist with "The Green Pastures," sang a bass solo. The en ire production was under the direction of F. Carlton Moss, former member of the Morgan Players, who was assisted by Samuel Owens, business manager, and Joseph Bostic, another former Morganite. "Hallelujah" Flops The natives of South America do not care for Negro drama if the fate of "Hallelujah," the motion picture of Plantation life, is to be taken as a criterion. Movie fans walked out on the presentation in Buenos Aires and is closed in only one week. The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly Being the Lord, No Rosebed Richard B. Harrison Finds Sixty-Six Year-Old Star of the Green Pastures" Prepares Himself Emotionally for Each of Sixteen Scenes in which he Appears. Greatest Ambition is to Play Shylock in "The Merchant of Venice." BENNIE MOTEN | JELLY ROLL MORTON | MCKINNEYS Victoria Spivey BLUES DIRTY I.B. BLUES Victor Records Your Favorite SINGER PREACHER DANCE ORCHESTRA Rev. F. W. McGee PREACHING HOLES IN YOUR POCKETS BLOODHOUND BLUES sung by VICIORIA SPIVEY Nº V-38570 DON'T PUT THAT THING ON ME. JIVE ME BLUES sung by CLIFFORD GIBSON Nº V-38572 IVE SEEN THE DEVIL REV.F.W. McGEE Nº V-38583 JESUS in the FIRE SHINE DRINKING REV.F.W. McGEE Nº V-38574 HOLES IN YOUR POCKETS DANCE RECORDS PROHIBITION BLUES STOPPIN' THE TRAFFIC by the MISSOURIANS Nº V-38120 SHES GOT WHAT I NEED KEEP YOUR BUSINESS TO YOURSELF WILTON CRAWLEY Nº V-38116 A NEW DEAD CAT on the LINE TESTIFYIN' MEETIN' REV.F.W. McGEE Nº V-38579 DIVING DUCK BLUES THE GIRL I LOVE. She got Long Curly Hair. sung by JOHN ESTES - Nº V-38549 all the music you want when you want it on VICTOR RECORDS VICTOR DIV. RCA VICTOR CO. inc. CAMDEN, N.J. CANNON JUG BAND | MEMPHIS JUG BAND | FRANK STOKES We Have All the Latest Hits in Spirituals and Blues on VICTOR RACE RECORDS WE SELL ALL MAKES OF TUBES Pennsylvania Avenue Cut Rate Tobacco and Music Store 827 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE ONE WEEK ONLY! Portable Talking Machines, $25 Values, Special $6.95 BY WILLIAM I. GIBSON NEW YORK. — "Being the Lord isn't no bed of roses," is one of the lines spoken by Richard B. Harrison, the 66-year-old star of "The Green Pastures," the sensational play at the Mansfield Theatre, and that comment might well apply off-stage, when one considers the difficulty of the role. Just how it feels to play the part of the Lord was told to the AFRO-AMERICAN by the man, who in the twilight of his life for the first time is hearing the plaudits of Broadway ring in his ears. But don't believe that Mr. Harrison feels that he has attained the zenith of his histrionic career for his greatest astonishment one that is still upperhand with him, is to give his own interpretation of Shylock in "The Merchant of Venice." Has Been "Good" in Life Mr. Harrison was selected for the part of the Lord because it was not only felt that he possessed the dramatic ability, but because these moral know him better. He knew more than he led make him equally well- fitted to enact the divine role. "I appear in sixteen different scenes," Mr. Harrison informed, "and in each one I find it necessary to make a separate and distinct preparation, that I may interpret the properly, play the part most must include in the emotional mood that the author would portray, and that is quite a difficult thing to do." Draws Crowd On the streets and in the subway Mr. Harrison always draws a crowd, but his sudden popularity finds him still wearing the same size shirt from his school across from his home on W. 139th street have come to know him almost as one of their own number. Interviews, photographers, artists, autograph seekers, and the plain curious, keep him alive, but he has very little time to himself. Is Kent Very Busy One day he posed for ten photographers and gave interviews to more than a dozen newspapermen. Stories of acting have been carried not only in the dailies, but in such publications as Vogue, Vanity Fair, The New Yorker, and the Times, and more are to follow with stories. At the Lawrence River's offices there is a big scrap book, more than eight inches thick, telling of "The Green Pastures," and all giving much space to the great stories. At Boston, London, Ontario, the son of refugee slaves who fled North to seek freedom in Canada, Mr. Harrison got his first taste of the city, and where he took up the study of drama. Whether he bell-hopped, or served as a porter, or undertook another of the few jobs open to him, he always seemed enough money to continue his studies. Was Dunbar's Friend In 1891 he became a pioneer in dramatic work touring the South, ap- pearing in churches and schools, racing later into Mexico and Canada. He acquired an impressive repertoire of numbers, his readings including such works as "The Devil and Veil," and "Macheth." Always numbers were the poems of Paul Laurence Dunbar, who was Harris's warm friend and who admired his interrelations. Fond of teaching, Mr. Harrison gave a summer course at A. and T. College in New York, such an impression that he organized and headed their dramatic department, serving for seven consecutive years. "It is with greatest regret," he said feeling, "that I must give my work up this summer, as my contract calls for the run of the show." Appeared in Harlem While he has been much of a success as a dramatic reader. Mr. Harrison always had stage ambitions, and he was a great fan of the Lafayette Theatre, some ago, in Frank Wilson's melodrama "Pa Wilson's Gal." In the churches and schools of Harlem he is well known. He was one of the lecture staff of the Greater New York Federation of Churches. Mr. Harrison's family—wife, children and grandchild—is now living in Chicago, Mrs. Harrison having the function of the Negro women in the South to graduate from a musical college. Hesitated About Part "Some day," he said thoughtfully, "I may get to play my life's ambition, Shylock in "The Merchant, of Venice." Whether he does or not, Mr. Harrison has furnished definite proof of his ability in interpreting a character that even he hesitated to take. He has taken his success modestly—in much of the manner of the character which he portrays. Pagcant in New York The New Negro Art Theatre will be presented in an ultra production, "De Promis 'Lan'" by the National Negro Pageant Association of Chicago, at Carnegie Hall, New York, Tuesday, May 27. Hampshire Winfield will head a great cast of 15 Negro actors, dancers, singers and musicians and will be supported by such well known artists as Minnie Brown, Brenda Whitney, trude Cannon and Brid Whitney, Alen Allen and Olivia Moore. Charles Elgar has been secured to direct: the music. Winfield will stage and costume the elaborate production. This performer will present the Nursery and the Jun-Art Scholarship Fund. Flying High Johnny Hudgins the original Wah Wah; nan, is being featured three times nightly at Ye Olde Nest, New York. He is also the entertainer in the nite club circles. Johnny's portion of the week-end gravis is quoted at $400 per seven days, almost enough to feed at least six days in this neck of the woods. Miner Co-Eds in Operetta "The Lost Necklace," an operetta by Charles Vincent, was presented by the girls' Glee Club of Myrtle Miner Normal School, Thursday and Saturday at the school auditorium. Miss Marie C. James, sponsored and directed the attraction The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly MOVIE STAR MAKES RECORD And now Nina Mae McKinney can be found on phonograph records along on the silver screen. When passing through Chicago recently Miss McKinney was asked to assist at the Brunswick recording laboratory in the recording of the "Black Magnolie Express" which the Reverend Nix and his congregation were taking as a Vocational record. Through her familiarity with the "Black Diamond Express," as used in the revival scene from her recent picture "Hallelujah," Miss McKinney was able to inject into the recording a degree of realism which, according to Jarry Kruse, Vocation sales manager, is going to make of it the out THE REVEREND NIX, creator of the "Black Diamond Express," presents Nina Mac McKinney with a Bible on her recent visit to the Brunwick Recording Laboratory in Chicago. THE REVEREND NIX, creator of the "Black Diamond Express," presents Nina Mac McKinney with a Bible on her recent visit to the Brunwick Recording Laboratory in Chicago. MOVIE GOSSIP By HARRY LEVETTE for A.N.P. (Al Hollywood) Rosalee Lincoln Fearence is our "hidden talent" exhibit this issue, though a space does not permit a full description of this beautiful story. It is presented young matron (she is only twenty-five) this issue. It talent housed in beautiful body means everything, she should be very good with the proper opportunity reach the heights. When it comes to the project's position, she has a good voice, perfect figure, bright, flashing eyes, and nearly teeth, lighting up a beautiful face surrounded by a halo of naturally wavy hair. She is getting her big chance now as the cigarette girl in her poison's "Big Boy", but for many people, "The Region of the Conclined" ("Shop-Worn Angel," "Golden Dawn," etc. At Warner's, the white players "whisper," "don't see cute?" "What, personulity!" "A little brown doll" "Big Boy" being filmed at Warner's Studio by Ailian Crossland, director, with Al Jolson star, is using a larger number of colored singers, actors, and extras than any picture recently filmed except "Diliana." In an elaborate show, the film gave all a good look to the Storytall, Charlie Moore, Floyd Shaelleford, Louise Cole, Ernest Wilson, Robert Fraser and Rosalee Lincoln, a the cigarette girl, worked several ways. Mr. Coleman made a dignified doorwork and "Yours Truly" was among those present. Meantime, the large chorus was rehearsing the songs and spiritualized in the studio, and the chorus passed in interview for a member of the chorus, but through some alleged inside work called on the const "coat pulling," he was switched off over night and replaced by another. "Trader Horn" Some two hundred extras were said to be NE at news-s "THE WITHOUT Hit-of-the-Week Music Jury ```markdown ``` Awarded first place among dance numbers by the Hit-of-the-Week Music Jury in a tense allnight session. This piece also won N. Y. Graphic's big music contest. Played by Phil Spitalny's Orchestra, the favorite of New York's "400". Hit- of-the-Week Phonograph Records 15¢ Buy Hit-of-the-Week phonograph needles at your news-stand —only 5¢ for FIFTY wanted by M-G-M Studio for "Trader Horn," the present week. "Up-an-'at-Em" "Up-an-'at-Em" and sound seventy preset appearances in the Figuresa Pl房屋 gassed and died in two weeks. Now the unpaid performers are looking for movie work again. The Four Corans, Lassesse Brown, and Stompy Mitchell and Redman, are among those left in the well-known turch. Stephen Fetchik, like the chickens, came home to roost. In other words, he is in charge of the Regal, appearing before his own people. Duke Entertained Danny Small, who recently opened his uplown club on 145th street, entertained Duke Ellington and his orchestra last Saturday with a breakfast party, following the midnight show at the Lafayette Theatre, New York. Among the guests were: Grace Cordell, Washington, Mrs. Danny Small, Angelina Rivera, Santa Rivera, Clarence Robinson, Hyacinth Curtis, Sonny Green, Millie Cooke, Mildred Dixon, Leonard Ruffin, Bobbie Sawyer, Pay Osselle, Jane Reed, Christine Durham, Davi Peterson, Fred Jonking, Columbus Williams, James Fields, Arthur Bryson, Lill Johnson, Lil Brown, Eden Ellington, Gladys Cross, James Walter, Mae Carlton, Erma Miles, Elizabeth Waters, Jerome Rhea and others. Hayes in New England Roland Hayes is to be the guest artist at the Keene N. H. Chorus Club spring festival to be held in Friday evening of the current week. W! all stands! SONG A NAME" ```markdown ``` THEATER NOTES HISTORICAL PAGEANT STIRS BIG AUDIENCE HISTORICAL PAGEANT STIRS BIG AUDIENCE "When Truth Gets a Hearing" Roundly Applauded at Bethel Church SINGING IS MOVING Native African Girl among Those in Cast "When Truth Gets A Hearing," spectacular pageant of Negro history, presented by students of the National Training School for Women and Girls, Inc., thrilled a large and appreciative audience with its beauty of production and challenging appeal for justice for the Negro, at the Bethel A.M.E. Church, here, Monday evening. The play, written and directed by Miss Nannie H. Burroughs, president of the National Training School, located at Lincoln Heights, Washington, D. C., is a spectacular unfolding of Negro history from the birth of civilization to the present day, and gave the accomplishments of the Negro as no pageant or drama offered to Baltimoreans recently has portrayed. Tuesday Miss Burroughs said she was pleased with the enthusiasm and support of Baltimoreans at her first appearance here. The drama, in brief, protrayed a private representative of the Negro race on trial before the bar of Justice, who was accused of sedition as bitter foes presenting a case against her. An array of witnesses for the defense, among whom were History, Truth, Fairplay, Womanhood, Public Opinion, Christianity, Blackness, Justice and Prophecy, distributed evidence which won the case, for the race. Costumes Beautiful Appropriate costumes from the purple and gold robes of Justice to the bandannaed slave, the clear, full voices and a quiet dignity of hearing of the young ladies of the cast, did much to overcome the lack of a proper stage setting to effectively produce the colorful pageant. Spirituals Heard The pageant was beautifully carried forward by the melody of Negro spirituals, the most outstanding of which were "Go Down Moses," "Witness For Mv Lord," and "Climbing Jacob's Ladder." Several clever poenphrases, including the charming Black Joe" added to the attractiveness of the musical offerings Miss L. D. Hopkins served as pianist. Misa Rilev Stars Miss Eula, Belle Riley, possessor of a most thrillingly clear mezzo-soprano voice, drew encore upon encore from the enthusiastic audience in her lead of the spirituals. Miss Riley hails from Georgia, and puts the true southern interpretation into her renditions of these folk songs. She was supported by a chorus of well trained voices. Miss Riley also portrayed a double speaking role in the pageant. Miss Wood in Role Miss M. V. Wood, niece of F. M. Wood, director of schools of this city, was a member of the cast, who together with Miss Ethel Miller of New York, Miss Alma Roberts of Georgia, Miss Gerlute Hewitt of Georgia, Paulette Penhale of Helen King, both of Pennsylvania took outstanding roles. Native Represents Africa The role of representative of Liberia was portrayed by a native African girl, Miss Rebecca Butler. Other members of the cast included Misses Lucy Spelman Louise Banks, Winfred Davis, Gladys A. McGaffey, Alice Smith, Edna Smith, Geraldine Edith Stums, Edith Stums, Carrie Cairie, Gibbs, Martha Tolliver, Irene Wiley, Erma Gough and Corran Palmer. Harlem Episode A certain Broadway actress was noted for her dislike and general intolerance of colored folk— quite natural for her, however, since the lady "halled" from Georgia. Several months later of her hometown Greenwich Village friends wanted her to come to Harlem. She flatly refused. Sepia-tinted humans did not interest her; she had known them well, and remarkably stupid; she knew them "like a book," she said. In the end, however, she came. In order to please her friends. Like the majority of ofay pleasure-seekers in the uptown metropolis, they nightclubbed, frequent coffee pots, and followed religiously the usual novices scheduled. Anna, she call her, met a man—a Harlem gambler and petty racketeer. She fell for him. No one could understand it. They were as different as caviar and plum, but she didn't care. He had found that she hadn't found in her men. "Even though he is colored," she explained, "there's something about him that's 'different.'" He treated her as the average coffee-complexioned male treats a southern woman who woman fails for him; made her life miserable; humiliated in order to the world know that he was "boss." Her friends tried reasoning with her, but it was time wasted. Three months ago she broke her contract with a show that is now on the road because she couldn't bear the ita of leaving. Since that time she been living in Harlem (anupporting him). Her savings, incidentally, are getting quite low. She has sacrificed a lot for him; he, in turn, has beaten her consistently, as a definite proof of his affection. A few nights ago, public humiliated and asked in an all night gin and in her unconscious, the floor. When she came to she began to cry. He had all the money out of her workbook. A young Park Avenue sight-seer, unschooled in the ways of Harlem, begged her not to cry any more and offered her a generous check if she would leave Harlem. She looked him with a tolerant (young child) expression and winked away. "Where did my daddy go?" she asked one of the waiters. He repeated the names of a well known speakeasy. "Thank!" she said, "Td better know where there found some of those blues-singing females put bad patrons in his head." Students in Festival The Herrisburg (Pa.) third annual Mozart Music Festival was held May 8, 9, and 10. Friday afternoon, the Festival Chorus was assisted by a chorus of 625 students from a junior high school. For the first time in the history of the festival, the nihyo students appeared in the chorus. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, May 17, 1930 "Green Pastures" Author Awarded Pulitzer Prize NEW YORK—Marc Connelly, white, author of "The Green Pastures," the all-Negro drama based on the old testament, which is enjoying a record run at the Mansfield Theatre here, has been named to receive the $1,000 Pulitzer award for the best drama of the year. The day the most unusual of kings ever to be presented on any stage, was suggested to Connelly by Roark Bradford's book, "Ol Man Adam and His Chillun." Listening HARLEM STUDIO PRESENTS 655-655-6555 "THE RISE TO CULTURE" The evolution of Negro music, from slammy to the by the Artists Bureau of the Harlem Broadcasting Corporation in a presentation at the Union auditorium, Friday, p.m. by Amelia K. Brown, presented by Amelia K. Brown, an African rain song interpreted by the Salem M.E. Church choir of fifty voices: the "Juba Band," of Deacon Johnson; "The Auction Block," by the Northern Vocal Art "Group," and contributions by Mrs. Frances Grant, G. Handy and Mrs. Kenneth G. Handy and Mrs. Kenneth G. Handy, Kenneth Uphur. Oratorio Society Presents "The Atonement" "The Atonement." a sacred cantata in five parts by Samuel Coleridge Taylor, will be presented by the National Oratoria Society over WJZ, Sunday night. at 10:15 o'clock for his indl- Sunday mnt. 10. 10. 10. The composer is noted for his indie The five parts to be heard are: Prelude, Gethsemane, Prayer of the Holy Women and Apostles, Pontius Pilate, and Calvary. WEAF (National Broadcasting Company, Inc.) Sunday, May 18th A.M.— 8:00—Melody Hour—Alma Kitchell, contralto. 9:00—The Balladers—Marley R. Sherris, bass. 9:30—The Recitalists—Stella Wrenn, contralto. P.M.— 12:30—American Pro-Art String Quartet —Dorothy Berliner—Jazzist. 1:00—The Flippers—Mixed sexet. 1:25—Summary of N.B.C. Prigram. 1:30—Spanish Dreams—Julian Oliver, tenor. 1:45—Calligraphy and Mist Katherine—Katherine Tiff-Jones, disease. 1:45—Calligraphy and Mist Katherine—Katherine Tiff-Jones, disease. 2:30—N.B.C. Artist's Service Program —Metropolitan Echoes—Robert Branle, composer, guest artist. 2:30—N.B.C. Artist's Service Program —Metropolitan Echoes—Robert Branle, composer, guest artist. 3:00—The Jewish Hour—The Renaissance of Jewish Womanhood," Dr. Leo Jung; Fredom for Oppressed: A By-product of the Great War," Morris D. Waidman. man. 4:00—B. S. Parkes Cadman—"The Uses of 5:00—Davey Hour—Martin L. Davey. 5:00—Davey Hour—The Rev. Dr. George Johnson. 7:00 - Iodent, Big Brother Club, with Bob Emery, "Daniel Boone," dramatic sketch. 7:30 - United Press Baseball Scores. 7:30 - Patty Bower, Family. 8:30 - Chase and Sanborn Choral Orchestra. 9:00 - "Our Government," David Lawrence. 9:10 - Awtower Kent Hour. 9:45 - In the Time of Roses - Woman's Octet. 10:15 - Studebaker Champions. 10:48 - Sunday Parkers. 10:48 - Quentin Cathedral Choir. 10:54 - Ram Herman, xylophorist. W.JZ (National Broadcasting Company, Inc.) Sunday, May 18th A.M.— 8:00—Tone Pictures—Lew White, organ recital. 9:00—N.B.C. Children's Hour. P.M.— 12:30—Works of Great Composers—Alma Peterson, soprano. 1:30—Neapolitan Nights. 1:55—Summas of N.B.C. Programs. 1:55—Symphony Concert. 3:00—National Youth Conference—"Conservation of Desire," Dr. Daniel A. Polling. 3:00—Court of Congress Musician. 4:00—Don Carlos and His Marimba Band. 5:00—National Religious Service—"The Secret of the Charm Indian Organ," Dr. Henry Eisenberg Posnick. 6:00—Echoes of the Orient—Instrumental ensemble. 6:15—The Wandering Bard— Joe White. 6:15—Lew White Organ Recital— Genila Fonvalor, soprano. 6:55—Associated Musical Baseball Scores. 7:00—Longtime Correct Time. 7:00—Travelogue—Descriptive monologue. 7:30—Williams Ollomales. 8:00—Enna Jettick Melodies—Mixed quar 8:15—Collier F. Rhoads Ham E. Borah, guest speaker. 9:15—Cannadian Pacific Ballad Operas— "Jolly Beggars." 9:45—The Nominees 16:18—Ostratio Society—"The A- lonement." 11:15 - Longine's Correct Time. 11:15 - South Sea Islanders - Native string orchestra. 11:30—Reminiscences—Keith McLeod, pl- 11:30 WABC A.M. 8:00-Heroes of the Church-Sermon by Rev. B, J. Kelley. 9:00-Morning Musicale — Vincent Sorey's Orchestra. 10:00-Iland 'O Make Believe-Children's Hour. 10:50-Columbia Educational Features. 11:00-West Presbyterian Church-Sermon by Dr. A. Edwin Kelgwin. P.M. 12:30-London Broadcast. 12:30-William "Day" Program-Muscle and Popular Folk Songs. 1:30-Littman's Orchestra. 1:30 The Aztecs — Latin-American and Spanish Music. 2:30 Three Little Sachs. 2:30 Ballad Hour—Freddie Rich's Orchestra. 3:00 Ann Leaf at the Organ. 3:00 Conclave of Nations. 4:00 Cathedral Hour—Symphony Orchestra. 7:30-Ethiopia 7:30-Complex Twins-Songs and patter. 7:45-The World's Business-Address by Dr. Julius Klein, secretary of com- merce. 8:00-Palina Rhazopidorsen-Senator Brown and Major Newfelyn, in music and chatter. 8:30-Jesse Crawford-Post of the organ. 8:30-Liberty Bell Filling Station-Chic Gale. 9:00-Majestic Theatre of the Air-Variety program. 11:15 - Back Home Hour from Buffalo-Ra- ligious service, with symphony orchestra. Sermon by Rev. Clinton H. Churchill. 12:00 -Coral Islanders -Hawaiian Music. 12:00 -Midnight Melodies -Ann Leaf at the New Plays Readying "Mr. Mammy Man," a musical by Garland Howard and J. C. Johnson, and "Black Magic," a revue by Flournoy Miller and Leon Croix, are both in rehearsal in New York. The first vehicle, which is scheduled to go on tour May 19, opening in New York in June. Hamtree Harrington and the Black Washington in the cast: "Black Magic" will begin the week's tryst tour on May 26, the cast including Shelton Brooks, Tim Moore and Billy Higgins. ROYAL THEATRE WEEK OF MAY 19th IRVIN C. MILLER'S HOT REVUE "SHUFFLE ALONG OF 1930" —FEATURING— IRVIN C. MILLER-Himself EMMETT ANTHONY BILLIE YOUNG AL. VIGAL 4—VIRGINIA FOUR—4 MARGARET SIMMS EVELYN KEYS RICHARD GREGG 3—BROWN SPOTS—3 DERBY WILSON WORLD'S GREATEST TAP-DANCER ALSO —ORIGINAL MILLER CHORUS— PICTURE PROGRAM FOR WEEK OF MAY 19TH Monday Tuesday Wednesday BEBE DANIELS LOVE COMES ALONG Bebe ... of the Golden Voice in Her Greatest Song - Drama Triumph! "LOVE COMES ALONG" BACK AGAIN TO THRILL YOU WITH A PERFORMANCE GREATER THAN IN RIO RITA! Hear her sing the sensational song hits "Until Love Comes Along," "Night Winds." Hear the Personality Girl Wednesday of the Singing, Talking Thursday Screen put over— "A Darn Fool Woman Like Me" and "Watching My Dreams Go By" Witmark new sensational song hits by the authors of "Am I Blue." WARNER BROS present She Couldn't Say NO" Daily WINNIE LIGHTNER and CHESTER MORRIS MIDNIGHT SHOW SUNDAY, MAY 25th GILPIN, STAGE STAR, TAKES HIS LAST BOW Man Who Made "Emperor Jones" Famous, Dies in New Jersey Home WAS FOREMOST ACTOR Survived by Wife, Sister and One Son ELKRIDGE PARK, N.J.—Charles S. Gilpin, foremost dramatic actor, who died last Tuesday night following a lengthy illness, was buried from the home of his sister, Mrs. Lella C. Brown, here last week. On June 29 last, after playing his favorite role at Woodstock, New York. he retired, broken in health. Three years ago, Gilpin bought the farm, where he died, at Eldridge Park for his sister, Mrs. Lella C. Brown, then of Philadelphia. Mrs. Brown, in quest of seclusion and quiet, selected the site. When his health failed, he went there to live, to pass his last days puttering about the small farm. "The Great Gilpin" was born in Richmond, Va. on November 20, 1878, the son of Peter and Caroline G. Gilpin. At the age of 14, following a primary education in the Catholic schools of Richmond, and then in Philadelphia, he began his lifework. While still at school, his fondness for the stage left him to enlist with the Canadian tubilee Singers. In orphanage his way, he worked as a janitored for a time, but later left to devote all his time with the minstrels. On Stage 30 Years Thirty years of acting brought Gilpin before admiring millions of playgoers. From reinstrints to vaudeville, from vaudeville to stock plays, to skits and sketches, his patt. led until like a sunburst he leaped into world renown in the glorious silimax of his career, as "Emperor Jones." Critics New Era Hailed with "Hallelujah" and "Hearts in Dixie" Short-lived because of White Prejudices against Racial Advancement. NEW YORK. — When the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Pictures Corporation announced their plans for the making of an all-Negro cast talking picture, the surprised and gratified Negro public began to anticipate great triumphs for the dark-skinned artists on the audible screen. ped approximately fifty per cent, and so on the sixth production, when the company was compelled to make a settlement with the author in order to prevent further losses. South Wants Negro Down "It is a deplorable state of affairs, but the south is the south and will tolerate no representation of the Negro as independent well-dressed handling money, in a position of dignity, in any case above the depths of ignorance, subjugation, and poverty which they consider his place. But it appears they hailed the advent of a new era far too soon, for with the exception of a few minor shorts, no move is being contemplated by the big moving picture concerns toward the making of feature pictures starring Negroes. Picture Official Explains Some have attributed this condition to a prejudiced attitude on the part of motion picture officials. When approached on the question last week an executive of one of the leading moving picture concerns gave the following explanation: "It is thoughtless as well as unfair to brand the moving picture companies as prejudiced because they are turning out no more Negro pictures. We are in the game to make money, not to make friends or enemies. We produce whatever it pays to produce, regardless of color or creed of the subjects. In order to realize adequate profit on a production distribution must be nation-wide. It does not suffice that the East, West and North accept Negro pictures, and the South refuses to accept pictures wherein Negroes are starred. "Need I cite 'Uncle Tom's Cabin' and the more recent 'Hailujaan'? The story of the picture has no bearing on the situation . . . even the Octavus Roy Cohen pictures are rejected by the south. I understand that twelve Cohen stories were contracted for by a well known company. The first 'short' went over fairly well. On the second one the profits drop- everywhere lauded him as the outstanding Negro actor of all tmes. Out Talkie Change With the advent of the talking pictures Gilpin was given another opportunity to display his talent. During the years that followed his success in "Emperor Jones" he appeared in numerous benefit performance and did short sketches and songs for corporate companies. Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Alma Gilpin, herself well known on the stage as Alma Bynum; his son Paul, and his sster, Mrs. Lila C. ped approximately fifty per cent, and so on the sixth production, when the company was compelled to make a settlement with the author in order to prevent further losses. South Wants Negro Down South Wales Negro Boys. "It is a deplorable state of affair, and the south and will tolerate no representation of the Negro as independent, well-dressed, handling money, in a position of dignity . . . in any case above the depths of ignorance, subjugation, and oppression, and they hold his place, and where they have apparently determined to keep him." "Uncle Tom" Flops Recalling the presentation of "Ucle Tom's Cabin" in New York, the writer was privileged to be present at the "cutting" and "scoring" of the original film. Several scenes that might have been objected to by Negroes were promptly cut. The piemade a long, successful run on Broadway. Later, when the picture synchronized, it was noted, much sugar coating, had been done, amin to please the southern states, for conciliatory scenes and passages had been inserted, for example, General Robert E. Lee was flashed on the screen and words condemning slavery accredited to him. Apropos of the beastly Lerge, titles were to the effect that the title, the exception and the general type were wasted. But all these apologies were wasted for Dixie turned thumbs down on Universal's gigantic and costly venture. Cap Use Shorts Only In the past few months moving picture studios are vicing with each other in the making of shorts wherein in the singing of Negroes contributes the unerring and universal appeal together with his demonic cast portraying the popular, but there is indication that Negroes will be lost in any, but the usual roles. This attitude of the South toward the Negro artist is not just now having the opportunity to express itself it has long been known and accordingly adhered to that no longer likeness the likeness the artist will enjoy a sale in the South, regardless of the popularity of the music or the artist. Bojangles for "Follies" Bill (Bojangles) Robinson, premier tap dance, who has just finished the talkie, "Dixiana," out on the Pacific Coast, has been signed by Florenza Ziegfield for the coming edition of the "Follies," rehearsals for which are scheduled to begin soon. Bill's dance for the "Follies" are to be new, he reports, is likely that his stair dance unit will be included in the theatre are considering what has happened to the rehearsal planned with Bill and Adelaide Hall as co-stars, and whether or not he (Bill) will be co-starred in the "Follies" with Clara Bow, whose name has been mentioned frequently. [雕塑] Harlem in Music Week The West 135th Street Branch of the Y.M.C.A. in New York, observed music week by sponsoring a series of nightly programs which revealed the story of Negro music. Monday evening saw "African Music" handled by E. Eddyda Jackson and T. Hobbs; Hobbs; Tuesday evening, "The Negro Folk Song," with Allys Mae Hershaw; Wednesday evening, "The Spiritual" with Rosa-mond Johnson; Thursday evening, "The Negro and Syncapitation," W. S. Handy; "The Development of Negro Students in Education with Edward Margeset; and Saturday evening, "Symphonic and Operatic Forms" with H. Lawrence Freeman. Tuesday night's program conducted by Allys Mae Hershaw, was quite the attraction and hit of the entire week. The Four Dusty Travelers, murder direction group, and the Northern Choral group with Chaucer-themed directing, were the outstanding features. BISHOP'S BODY LIES IN STATE—A portion of the mountain of which hangs over the casket of Bishop John Hurst as his body lay in state at Palmetto M.S. Church last Thursday. The floral offerings extended the full width of the church. Friends and admirers of the bishop formed a continuous line for almost 24 hours, viewing the remains. ENTERING BETHEL CHURCH FOR THE FUNERAL—Mrs. Bertha K. Hurst, on the arm of her son, Dr. B. Price Hurst. CROWDS ATTEND CHURCH ON MOTHERS' DAY—All congregations were large last Sunday during the observance of Mothers' Day. Here is a group from Grace Rancho at Dolphin and Elting Streets. They are Mrs. Elizabeth Parker Mrs. Gathering Shorts and Miss Catherine Burkett. THEY CHOSE RANSOM—Eight AMLE, Bishops who were here last week to attend the funeral of the late Bishop John Hurst. They are left to right, first row, Bishops R. C. Ransom, A. A. Dainter, W. H. Heard and M. H. Davis; back row, Bishops J. A. Gregg, W. S. Brooks, R. A. Grant and S. L. Greene. In council, these bishops elected Bishop Ransom of the Louisiana Area, to administer Bishop Hurst's work until the next general conference in 1932. A NEW CHAMPION—And with the crowning of Jack Thompson as Wetterweight Champion of the World, the title comes back to the colored race for the first time since the days of Joe Waleott. Referee Slim McClelland lost no time raising Thompson's hand after the last round. HAMPTON SINGERS GUESTS OF BRITAIN'S PRIME MINISTER—The Hampton Va., Normal and Industrial School Glee Club under the direction of R. Nathaniel Dett (under white arrow). They paid a visit to the McDonald home in London, England, at the invitation of Miss Ishelbel McDonald, daughter of the Prime Minister. CHARMING BOSTON DEB MAKES BOW IN ONE OF SEASON'S MOST BRILLIANT AFFAIRS—Miss Louise O'Banyoun, (center) and her attendants. Left to right, Miss O'Banyoun, Irene O'Banyoun, Louise Turner, Eleanor O'Banyoun, Ann Echols, Lillian Schalk, Cathy Clever Chorine—Billy King, member of Bob Williams's fast chorus which was here last week in Maytime Revue. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, May 17, 1930 10 The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly The DARK KNIGHT By WILLIAM T. SMITH WONDERLAND PARK Baltimore's Greatest Playground New Attractions Every Sunday Sunday, May 18th Corner Stone Laying For The New Pavilion Which Will Be Completed By May 30th Admission — Free The Biggest Dance Decoration Day Will Be At Wonderland Park By now Rod's head was growing clearer. In a lightning-like instant he realized that unless he regained his feet by the time the referee counted ten he would be counted out—would lose the fight without ever having struck a blow! The roar of the crowd now was like the voice of a blood-thirsty mob. As his eyes began focusing more properly, Lafarge laughed neutral corner, smiling down at someone at the rimside, confident that he had scored a knockout over the Cowboy fighter. "—Nine," tolled the officials voice. Rod's eyes were growing strengthened to his rescue. Before the referee could utter the fatal "ten," the bronzed youth scrambled quickly, if ungrfully, to his seat, where he swayed his neck. Labors were not on his quarry, but Rod was complete out. A warning shot caused him to look into the ring, where his victim unpredictably unstyled. Lalzo was a seasoned veteran of the Lalzo. Instead of dashing madly over the canvas at his adversary, and launching a wild hail of fire, he stood to beat it down to the floor, he diced quickly, he feinted with his hand toward Rod's stomach, then learned a flashing powerful blow for theouth's jaw. Rod saw the blow coming, and stained back just enough to make it miss. As Lalzo in, in Rod clenched and ran, as his strength and muscles returned. The multitude of voices which filled the arena with deafening noise yelled testy a knockout—for blood, Rod glanced appealingly at the referee who stained it between the two men, parting them. Then Lalzo dashed again at Rod. however, he found not a fighter on the verge of a knockout, but an elephant, swiftly moving to the floor, although he did not counter with blows, bled them with uncanny BOD'S COME BACK As it became apparent that Rod had made what seemed to be an almost miraculous recovery from what appeared to be a certain illness, the crowd came down to watch the show with only occasional shouts from those who were disappointed that the proceedings had not ended when Rod was on the canvas. Once when they clenched corner, the voices continued to see tears, which remained and pale, while years later, roiled down King's checks, allough at the moment he was smiling. He seemed to be crying and laughing at the same time. As his glue met Rod's he made a motion of applause with his hands, and nodded encouragingly. When the bell sounded and the was sprang apart, the crowd cried, their voice, hoarse, came to Rod. "Yeah," Rod growled, as he drew deep humpels of the smoky air into his lungs. The bell for the second round clamped and dipped off his stool and met his opponent in the middle of the ring. Feinting rapidly, he hindered two solid punches to Latzo's body, then danced out of range. ADVICE FROM KELLY The crowd roared its approval. Latzo lurked in an eruity, ripping a vicious torment at Rod's chin. Stepping back, he wristled his whistle harmlessly by, then stumped in with a left hook to his adversary's stomach, which caused him to flinch. Latzo, however, was not easily hit. Rod not give an inch when Rod landed but started shooting body punches as fast as he could swing his arms. Again Rod danced away. Throughout the round Latzo punged aggressively after his opponent, as a reward many hard smashes to the body. When the clenched again, slamming the hilt of the second round, the crowd loudly shouted its approval of Rod. "You can take that, guy now." THE WOLF CORNERED "Wolf stood like a trapped animal." THE All-Negro Weekly DARK to Trap the for His THE WOLF COR "Wolf stood like a tr Kelly whispered, as he tilted a water bottle for Rod to rinse his mouth. "Try his jaw with that right cross of the nose," Rod nodded. "I've been laving of his jaw just so I could get over that one punch." he panted. Kling stood at the side of the rink where he was. The tears were gone from his face now, and there was a smile of happiness in his eyes. He squeezed Rod's leg affectionately. "Knew you could lick this guy Rod," he said. "I knew it." Roddy' he shouted. "I knew." But Latzo was not licked by far; five came unpairs his bicep, his wrist, his winding. Rod met him in the center of the ring, and to the vociferous delight of the crowd, swapped punch for punch with him. When they broke away there was puzzled silence, and the boxing cautiously. It was evident that Rod had hurt him more than he had hurt Rod. LATZO KAYOED Rod lei; with a snake-like right to the face, then flashed a resounding jett. jook to his adversary's body, Latz bent double for a second, then backed away barely in time to move right upperhead whistle Rod launched. By now Rod's opponent was patiently slowing up. Rod danced lightly in and out, ostentatiously, cresting to be trying to land a punch in Latz's solar-plexus with dazzling speed at Latz's solar-plexus. Involuntarily the other fighter dropped both arms in an effort to evade the dangerous blow. When he thus relaxed his guard, Rod sent one to Latz's solar-plexus as Latz staggered away, leaped after him and sent another crushing blow to his head. Latzo's eyes glazed. His body sagged in the middle, then his knees crumpled. He tumbled to the floor on his face, where he lay in, obviously knocked out. The spectacles out wild. Seat cushions, his newspapers came flying through the air as the referee began the unnecessary count. When it was finished. Kelly and Kling were in the ring dancing. Kling was munication. Rod had to pull from them in order to drag Latzo, who was still unconscious, to his corner. For a few minutes such pandemonium reigned that police interference was required to restore crowd to the hall. Rod had dripped Rod to his dressing room where he uromptly ERLAND Baltimore's Greatest Playground tractions shut and locked the door. "Boy, what a sock, what a sock!" he exulted, as he did a little jig step around the room meanwhile lurping in the room and at anything else he could find. Kelly made Rod lie on the rubbing table while he went over him with swift hands. "OK Kid," he looked up with a happy smile. "You heckled," he circulated. A FEDERAL AGENT There was a peremptory knock at the door. Kling did not want to be disturbed. "Whaddya want?" he shouted. "Open the door!" I must see the door returned. Unwillingly Kling opened the door. The Chief of the Federal agents strode in. Seeing Rod, he went to the bathroom. "Great. Right. Kid." he congratulated. "Glad you won. You are all set!" he looked around, the room carefully. "Sure." Rod told him. "Soon as I get my clothes on." "What's all this?" Kling demanded suspiciously. "If you think you can get my away from me from you, I will forget it. I got a contract on him and—" "Aw, wait a second, brother," the Federal agent administered as he would to display his gold government badge. "Is the Cowboy in trouble?" Kling demander quickly, protectingly. "Not a bit of it." the agent said. "We've just got a date together tonight—that's all." II Kelly insisted on accompanying Rod to the Swamp Hut. News of who Rod was, and of his sensational victory had preceded him. Men covered around his table anxious to meet him. None of the Federal agents whom Rod recognized were in sight, but he supposed that they were scattered across the room. Rod patted his breast, where reposed unseen the gold prohibition badge given him by the Wolf. Wolf had not appealed yet so Rod immediately ordered a selfie himself and Kelly. ROD'S SHARE OF THE RECEPTIONS The place was filled with revelers, and for a while the attentions showered on Rod by many of his suddenly acquired admirers made him forget his purpose in coming to the Dancers filled the polished square dancing space. Rod remembered the tie and with wonder reflected on the things which had happened to him since then. In his pocket reposed a neat package of bills representing his twenty-six thousand dollars. He had requested his part in cash, but when Kling had given him the money he had counted it with unbelief and the amount of the little fightie I did?" he questioned his manager. Kling smiled broadly. "Sure, Kling, and I've got my cut out of it all." That twenty-six grand you made tonight is not a drop in the bucket to what you'll make when you get to be champion. Then kinda thinking I want to get out of the game, Mr. Kline. Rod had told him. "but all this money sort of changes my mind. I want to go back out in Montana for "That's OK," Kling had assured am hearty, you guessed, a good one. "Would you be a good cook I'll cook up a good match for you—a tune-up maybe for the champ, since you're bound to get the next fight with him after the way you played." Rod was remembering this, and trying to decide what he would do, when Kelli called his attention back to his screen. "Who's Rod?" he exclaimed. "Who's that tough looking bird givin' us the once-over?" **ROD BLUFFS THE WOLF** Rod looked up and into the leering eyes of who stood, immaculately carved in an expensive tuxedo, staring at him with a puzzled air. "I did give you credit for having some sense," he growled at. Red, "but you either got a lot of gifts, or I told you I was coming, didn't I?" Ror asked with a disarming smile. "And now I was asking liquor to ciscribe my victory with. I suppose you've got it in. this "Not for the likes of you." Wool imagined. "So you're afraid of me." The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, May 17, 1930 AFRO FASHIONS By AUNT DILSEY 6826 6840 6830 other address and use this address only for AFRO Pattern, and 42 inches bust measure. To make the Ensemble for a 38 inch size requires 8½ yards of material 39 inches wide. Price 10c. **GIRL'S DRESS.** Cut in 5 Sizes: 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5 years. A 3 year site requires 10c. of material in 32 inches wide. To finish with bias binding requires 24x yards 1/2 inch wide. inch wide. Price 10c. 6830. MISSES' DRESS. Cut in 3 Sizes: 16, 18 and 20 years. A 16 year size requires 3½ yards of material 33 inches wide. Price 10c. Send 12c in silver or stamps for our UP-TO-DATE SPRING AND SUMMER, 1320 eb. Mister Wolf?" Rod taunted. eh, Mister Wolf?" Rod tainted. Aw, you are crazy, ex- cellent, you come great. You Liquor comes high in my place, and I don't like no squawks when the bill comes. If you want some hooze and I don't like you, I bucks a quart. Still want some, sucker?" With an air of pretended recklessness, Rod drew out the thick bundle of bills from his nocke. He shoved them right, but he knew Kellv and waved the money in Wolf's face. "That's like with me, and I've got the money to nay for it." he cried. "Check." snapped Wolf. as he strode away. As he passed a nearby table, a man grew frightful, cranked unsteady and stumbled along behind him. Two other men who also seemed under the influence of liquor up from it passed away, the from toward where Rod sak. KELLY LEARNS THE GAME "What the hell's the matter with you, Rod?" Kelly asked. "What's the idea in waving your thumb. And furthermore, I want to know what's the idea of your ordering liquor. I didn't have any idea that you were a drinker. With the start you can inquire in front of fights. Why take a chance on that kind of a break by suing a lot of liquor in a joint like this?" Rod launched "You just don't understand the world. I'm here for a purpose tonight, beyond fun." He leaned closer to Kelly and whispered, "I'm acting as a Government agent tonight, and when this fellow comes with my liquor I'm going to arrest him." "But whats it all about?" Kelly persisted. "Sh-h-h." Rod hissed, as Wolf peared openly, which he bored by the neck as he strode arrogantly through the crowd. "All right big boy, here's your liquor. I till take the dough. Let's go." Rod peeled off one of the bills from his wad of money, and handed pocket with a sullied smile. Rod stood up and faced him. He threw back his coat and displayed the gold badge which nestled on his breast. "That little bottle of whiskey, Mr. Wolf," he said trumply, "will probably cost you a stretch in the penitentiary." Wolf started back in amazement. Then he laughed contemptuously. "What't hell you tryin' to pull off, you big bick? Who gave you that pretty badge to play the government." Rod snapped back at him, "and you're under arrest, believe it or not." THE PLACE PICKETED Wolf exhled in *staccato harsh laughter*, "Lissen to the little fella rave," he chothed, "He's been smokin' hot, he's had a piny dream." He shoved his hand into his pocket, suggestively, "Lissen, you dumb chuck, you crossed my path once and got away with it. Now you feel enough to hit him, but you over see? I'm gonna burn you down right where you stand." The hand in his pocket moved, showing the outline of gun pointing directly at the gun. He jumped up from se table. Wolf shifted the cun on to Kelly, then suddenly his expression changed his hand crest slowly out of his pocket as a voice communicated, "Reach the sky buddy." This is a height in various parts of the place men stood up and with drawn guns commanded the patrons's seats and man's outteries. The floor toward Red's table now, on a signal from the man who had trailed Wolf when he got the liquor rushed through swinging doors into another Wolf stood like a trapped animal, his eyes carting from side to side, seeking escape. The Wolverine agent behind him, the Wolverine pocket机, and the wicked look, too, detaily searched him for other weapons. Finding none, he drew a bright pair of handcuffs from his pocket and snapped them onto his wrist. "that hold you for a hot minute," he observed, drily. Then to Rod "We'll just hold everything like it is until my men come out of this bird's bar. We've come to have more evidence than this quart of liquor, and I think we'll find it there." FIND DOPE PEDDLERS. TOO FIND DOLE PEDDLEES. TOO At that moment the three men emerged from the swinging doors, drugging a scared, pasty faced youth behind them. One of them carried a bulky package. The other two held an assortment of liquors. The man with the package rushed up excitedly. "Made a much bigger catch than we figured on." he cried. "This bird's not only a bootleather—he's a dope peddler, too, and probably the head of the dope ring." Wolf crined visibly. The man holding him captive prodded him with his gun. "Let's get these boots under guard in the car. men," he said. "then we'll come back and do some searching around and see what we find." "Pretty good job. young feller," a voice at Rod's elbow said. It was the chief of the dry agents. "The finding that dope in this bird's joint will get him at least a ten-year job. That suits you. doesn't it?" "You bet!" Rod said heartily, "Anvodyo'd shed sell narcotics ounce to ne in fall for life." He turned to Kelly. "Hang around here until I get back, will vow Kelly to ask about the drugs up to phone. I'll be right back." He dashed through the crowd and up to the phone booths that stood by the dressing rooms upstairs. Entering one of them he called Lola's number. Lola herself answered. "This is Rod. I'm calling you to tell you that I won my fight tonight," she said. "The news that should mess you up, you hope." THE DOUBLE SET-BACK Lvla's voice faint and a little unnatural, came back to him over the fire. "Rod," she said with a warm face. "I should with a lot of warmth which he instantly noticed. 'but I can't get very excited over it. When I all you my news, guess you not the other.'" "What are you talking about?" Rod barred at her. "I'm going to be married tomorrow," the girl said at twelve o'clock at any time. He also left for a replay which did not come then she slowly replaced the receiver. Whatever Rod might have said was never uttered. for at that moment a steel pair of arms held him helpless and a heavy towrear; over his face. He felt himself being roundly dragged out of the booth. (END OF CHAPTER ELEVEN) (Next week, the last chapter) Mats for $1 Save $6.50 Pictures— Are the life of a newspaper. The ancient Christian proverb declared one picture worth 2500 words. But— Egravings are expensive. By the time the editor pays $3.50 for a photograph and $4 for the engraving—classy news photos make a dent in his purse. But— You can get mats of any prominent person or current news event quickly by writ- ing or writing THE AFRO- AMERICAN, which has just established a new service weekly newspapers. You Save $6.50! Write or Wire Today! Afro Mat Service 628 N. Eutaw Street Baltimore, Md. Enclose $1 With Each Order ASHIONS NT DILSEY Death-Defying Experiences of a Negro Globe-Trotter "Jimmie" Streeter, conquers wolves, loses sense of direction, and escapes from Mexican bandits in attempt to win first prize in globe encircling contest. By JOHN P. MOORE BATTLING his way across the continent on the first lap of an attempt to circle the globe on foot. James (Jimmie) Streeter, a former Virginian, has accumulated a wealth of thrilling tales of adventure, in mountain and vale, desert and forest; of hunger and lonesomeness, wild beasts and bandits and storms — two years and twenty-three days of endless hardship that can only be fully appreciated by talking to the man himself. Streeter, with six other youths, joined the hiking tour which is being the National Memorial University, of Dayton, Ohio, and backed by the wealth of an anonymous person. Equipped with rifles, heavy boots large shoulder pads and water canteens, the camp is the northern part of Alaska, then separated. Negro Member Alone With his faithful dog, Jupiter, Streeter struck out upon the snow-bound trails of Alaska. It was a long walk, but he got used to it—this endle—trampling, this building at little fires in the snow, this tramping through the wilderness rife in the seaside area, and this game until this eating in solitary loneliness, then packing and "creeping" along through the deep snows again, the dense flakes so blinding at times that he could see only a few feet ahead. For what seemed to be an eternity—a matter of many months—Streeter arrived at the Yukon River, crossed it, then kept "creeping" south through the wilderness until he was a hundred miles away from civiliza- His First Great Thrill It was in this forest that Streeter id experienced the first of his many thrills. He, with Jupiter on his back, brushing his head, brushing his way through the giant trees when suddenly his dog grew of stiff—stood stock still; then he broke loose in a spasm of barking. As same time a serene unarmy unit transforms its arms regionally immediately forward into a veritable inferno. Streeter's reaction was to rush forward and secure his dog by the lest he tested himself in the twist and the unstrapped his gun and wailed quietly. Wolves—angry wolves. That was the answer. A dozen or so of their black forms came into view just as he leveled his sword and threw himself behind as many trees. A man and a dog against a pack of hungry wolves. Picture yourself cornered in some deserted alley by a score of mad dogs and you will appreciate what Streeter was up to Kills Wolves They kept closing in, sneaking, one by one. Pip. pip. pip! The lone hiker added and pulled the trigger—pip. pip. pip! The foremost of the animals staggered and slumped into a yep. And he took to take the ones to the rear mistreated then, when the brave one too, yelped and staggered to the mow with a hole between his eyes, they retreated: slowly at first, ten pairs of black eyes mirroring a mixture of contempt and awe. Almost human, and awe gone! He was a praying man thanked his God. His dog went over and stuffed at the two fast cooling bodies then struck out across the snow bears his master. barking frantically Unfriendly Indians A few days later Streeter came across fresh, very fresh tracks; a few minutes later a great grizzly bear lay at his feet his head riddled with On. on. ever moving across the continent, vast. cold and mountainous; ever gradually emerging from inroder regions, creeping through many states, sleeping and eating in the queenest forests above the Klondikes and the White mountains in deserted boxes, railroad stations, then after many weary months of "creeping", in haystacks cotton house houses; caves; coming upon man-made lands of Indians; coming upon unfriendly cannons awhile then striking out away through vast areas of sparsely settled territory with his dog. Lost in Mountains In Oregon, for instance, the hiker and his dog tramped for twenty-three days without seeing a single doing. Finally New Mexico. It was in this state that Streeter went through perilous conditions, finally became aware that he was lost. The mountains over which he and his dog were passing seemed to have an unseen sense of danger, so were, well, were. direbuffs* started an apparently futile attempt to regain his barkings; eight days and nights of almess wanderling many thousand feet above sea level, not a human being or wild goat. just an endless vision of bare rocky, snow-covered mountain, biting cold and an ever-feeling in the cold that hitt-bulge—nunor mirrored by soulful cues toward his master. gallant. He was ever faithful, this dog. At a time when his master was almost exhausted by hunger and fatigue Jupiter successfully fought off a wolf, thus saving cold and hunger. But, while cold and hunger and a band of Indian hunters found him among the rocks and carried his unconscious form to their cave—Streeter and they were back to health. And in the war path again. As strong as ever; as courageous as ever. Many more weeks of tramping, then. "Hands up!" Captured by Mexican Bandits Streeter, he surprises, whirled and gasped. His dog growled deeply. Twenty-five Mexicans, armed to the teeth, glared at them. Keeping him covered with guns, they went into a huddy room. Soon a circle of slapped around in wild circle and relieved Streeter of his gun, searched him, then "JIMMIE" STREETER marched him off to a secluded little shake, where they bound him to a shakeshift bench. Difficulties again! He was aware that they were bandits—cattle thieves, probably a superstitious lot, as well! Dr. Bunker's Hand Dr. Bunker's Hand-writing Analysis By DR. M. N. BUNKER Distinguished Grapho-Analyst. YOUR "TS" TELL Every letter that you make, whether with pencil or pen and ink, tells its own story about you. It may be a very surprising story or something very different from what your friend thinks in regard to you, but no matter what it is, there is a story that is written into every letter that you make with pen or pencil. No single one of these letters, however, have as much of importance to tell as the little letter "t." This single letter is simply full of little personal facts that it can talk about you, according to the disposition or natural characteristics that you possess. know that the written and is almost temper. Study these the you and learn things about you are hundreds of the "t" tells, but the most common Your writing to you and a There is nothing write; no matter is the pen stroke You may have a p your hand-writing it in letter to Dr. M. N. newspaper with a glazed envelope for reply the stamped envelope that will be discarded For instance, the man who is very enthusiastic will make a different "t" from the one who is slow and careful. The woman who is sharply sarcastic and who save mean and cutting things to other people will make a "t" that is crossed entirely different from the one who is constantly putting off doing the things that she knows should be done at once. The man who has very positive ideas on a subject will make a different "t" from the one who is always being led around or influenced by his friends. You can find some of the things that your own "k" tell, if you will study the little chart that is given here this week. Number one, shows the "t" with the crossbar just a little bit behind the main stem of the letter. If your writing shows that more than half of these cross bars are back of the letter as this one is, you can know that you do not do things promptly. You put off doing the things that should be done, and tell the story on yourself by the way you fail to cross your "ts". If you are a very enthusiastic sort of person, show a great interest in a subject and even tell others about it. you are almost certain to cross your "ts" with a long sweeping stroke, such as we have here. If "he stroke is a thick and heavy one as well as long and sweeping, then you not only are enthusiastic, but also have the will to make your enthusiasm become true. If one's "t" crossings are like the third specimen in the chart, you can GENUINE PHILLIPS PHILIP OF MAGNESIM For Troubles due to Held INGESTION ACID STOICHIUM HEATBURN HEADACH GASES HAUSEA GENUINE PHILLIPS Milk of Magnesia For Troubles due to Acid HANDSOME ACID STOMACH HEARTBURN NAUCHA CASES-NAUSEA Acid Stomach Excess acid is the common cause of indigestion. It results in pain and sourness about two hours after eating. The quick perceptive is an alkali which neutralize acid. The best corrective is Phillips' Milk of Magnesia. It has remained standard with physicians in its invention. when you learn how quickly, now indigestion it results in pain and sourness about two hours after eating. The quick perceptive is an alkali which neutralize acid. The best corrective is Phillips' Milk of Magnesia. It has remained standard with physicians in its invention. Be sure to get the genuine Phillips Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physicians for 50 years in correcting excess acids. 25c and 50c a bottle—an One spoonful of Philips' Milk or Magnesia neutralizes instantly many times its volume in acid. It is harmless and tasteless and its action is quick. You will never rely on crude methods, never continue, to suffer, SPORTS SOCIETY 11 experiences -Trotter as suspicious. At sunrise the next morning he would be shot—the usual Mexican procedure in such matters. Yet Streeter got out of it and cheaply. By sunrise the next morning in he and Jupiter were miles away, jumping from a bullet wound in the left leg (the scar is still plainly visible). yes, but nevertheless free. Dog Saves Life That night the dog had saved his master's life again—kept gnawing at the ropes that bound his wrists until he was free. Then, shocked at his dog, a dog, stolen silently toward freedom; a shot split the night, the gutteral oaths of the Mexicans followed, but th: silhouettes vanished! Tramp, tramp, tramp—down into Mexico in the year of 1920, wilted conflict between the Yaqui Indians and Mexicans, seeing hundreds on both sides slaughtered and butchered—witnessing the cruel mutilation of a white man meeting up among one of them stretched out upon the ground dead. the fledgish work of a gila monster; hearing the tale of another member who was shot down by a Mexican; going through church, dog in Chihuahua. After this, striking out across the great western deserts alone, time and again caught in the devastating jury of sand storms, his throat dry and parched, his lips and tongue bleached, his face whipped by sand until it felt like a portion of raw beer; stumbling, staggering, then being thrown sprawling upon the sand only to find that he had once again stumbled over the edge of a human body, the worst feeling. M. Sireman told this writer, he ever had. Thus runs a few of the experiences of a man who has traveled over twelve thousand miles on foot and has yet to experience the finals of South America, Asia. Australia, Europe and Africa. d-writing Analysis snow that the writer is quickly excited and is almost certain to have tenner. Study these three little "t" signs and you learn many interesting things about your friends. There are hundreds of other things that the "t" tells, but these are some of the most common. Your writing tells the whole story about you and about your friends. There is nothing hidden when you write; no matter what you write, it is the pen stroke that tells the story. You may have a personal report made of your hand-writing if you will write a page, using pen and ink. Sign your name, send letter to Dr. M. N. Bunker, send newspaper article written and self-addresses envelope for reply. We sure to enclose the stumped envelope, for letters without this will be discarded. A Gift for Baby There is one thing that you can give baby, this Christmas that_may be appreciated in later years more than anything else love may suggest. This is a birth certificate—something that a few parents think of securing and filing away in the strong box. With such a document on hand at any time you will be able to prove the child's right to attend school, to work, to vote, to marry, to hold of office, to enter civil service, to make contracts, to travel abroad, to inherit, and many other things as well. Thousands of grown men and women have had delays of weeks or even months due to difficulty in proving when and where they were born. "Maryland" The black and the gold flew overhead. The downy clouds went floating by, The trees against the pale blue sky Seemed to whisper, "Maryland." The mighty cross was heaved on high. Against the backgroud of the sky, At every whiff of wind that blew. It whispered, "Maryland." In the broad span of water, That met the azure sky. Swam little fish as they wiggled by Whispering, "Maryland." REYNOLD D. GROSS, Class 8A, School No. 106 Miss Ethel E. Wise, Teacher Acid stomach when you learn how quickly, now, pleasantly this premier method acts. Please let it show you—now. Be sure to get the genuine Phillips' Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physicians for 50 years in correcting excess acids. 25c and 50c a bottle—any "Milk of Magnesia" has been the U. S. Registered Trade Marquee of Charles H. Phillips Chemie Company Phillips-or Charles H. Phillips since 1876. --- A If you want to be CHARMING keep your skin soft and light The easiest way any woman can have a charming complexion is by using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment made with vitamin E, fifty years, lightens and softens the darkest skin, clears up pimples, blotches and tan marks and does away with that "oily, shiny" look. Regular use of this preparation along with the other skincare products, Skin Whitener Preparations keeps your skin light and soft and makes you look charming. . . . Dr. Fred Palmer's complete line consists of: Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment; Skin Whitener Soap; Skin Whitener Face Powder; Hair Dresser and HID Deodorant. Sold at all drug stores for 25c each, or sent postpaid upon receipt of price. Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Dept. 19, Atlanta, Ga. A generous trial sample of the skin Whitener Powder, sent for 25c in stamps. Dr. Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER "Keeps your complexion youthful" She Lost 19 Pounds of Fat In 27 Days During October a woman in Montant wrote — "My first bottle of Kruschen Salts lasted almost 4 weeks and during that time I lost 19 pounds of fat—Kruschen is all you claim for it—I feel better than I have for years." Here's the recipe that banishes that and brings into blossom all the natural attractiveness that every woman possesses. Every morning take one half tea spoonful of Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot water before breakfast. Be sure and do this every morning for "It's the little daily dose that takes off the fat."—Don't miss a morning. The Kruschen habit means that every particle of poisonous waste matter and harmful acids and gases are expelled from the system. At the same time the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels are toned up and the pure fresh blood-containing Nature's six life-giving salts is carried to every organ, gland, lung and fibre of the body and this is followed by "that Kruschen feeling" of energy and activity that is reflected in bright eyes clear skin, cheerful vivacity If you want to lose fat with speed get an 85c bottle of Krusen Salts from any live druggist anywhere in America with the distinct understanding that you must be satisfied with results or money back. 50c $500 IF-! FAIL To Grow Hair HAIR ROOT HAIR GROWER HAIR Naturally moist and moisturized. Nature's war of forcing hair to grow. Encourages hair to grow. Profession and profession and Barbers and Hairdressers. SKIN MONTHS TREATMENT Hair Root Hair Grower .50c Hair-Seed Magic Grower .50c Gloss Enamel For straightening with irons .25c Ever-Seal Gaiter Gloss For straightening without irons .25c, 50c A Detain in Your Home Mrs. Mary Etters of b 9th St. Bradford with a baby and a baby boy. I congratulate you on your splendid pres- cription. I will give you a recom- mendation. Every married woman who has been denied motherhood because of functional disabilities, should write to Dr. B. Will Elders for a free trial of his treatment, which has been made available to this condition in many cases. A free copy of his booklet, "A Baby in Your Home," contains many other things every woman should know. will be enclosed. All correspondence and mail ecompany today. FREE TRIAL COUPON 946-T Schnieder Bldg. J.S. Joseph, Mo. Please me send a free trial of your treatment for Sterility and your book- ing to receive Ibe for postage and packing. Name Street Address VA. CHASES WHITE COP AND COLORED WIFE FROM STATE Couple Jailed 6 Months Ago for Marrying in New York "GOD ERRED" Cop Should Have Been Black, Says Court HAMPTON, Va. — The Virginia white man's racial integrity law went into action here, when Judge C. Vernon Spratley, failing to find sufficient evidence to keep them behind prison bars, ordered Emil E. Umlauf, white, former chief of Phoebus police, and his colored wife, Mrs. Mrs. Annie Whitehead Umlauf, to get out of the court's jurisdiction before 9 o'clock of the day of the trial, last week. They had been under arrest since last November. In a vehement lecture, Judge Spratley characterized the marriage of the white man and Negro woman as a "low and debased state of mind that made them unfit to associate with decent people." Married in New York Mr. and Mrs. Umlauf were married in New York on Armistice Day last year. Efforts were made to persuade Umlauf to leave his wife but he refused to do this and stated that "the state may have the right to say we cannot get married here, but we will test its right to arrest or eject us after we are properly married elsewhere." They both were former residents of Phoebus, where Umlauf had served in the police force. The incidents which led to the marriage and consequent arrest of the pair, started when Mrs. Umlauf rented a house next door to that occupied by his mother. Mrs. Umlauf testified that she was summoned to answer a charge on sault on the mother's behalf but account of illness in the family. Umlauf also went and when the pair returned a man couple they were on a man's charge of law, the Virginia racial integrity law. When arraigned in the December and February terms of court, the indictments were quashed, but later Evidence Insufficient When tried on this last indictment last week Judge Shrader ruled that there was not a warrant for the arrest, but had left the state with the intention of being married or that they had returned with them, of remaining with them, and co-habiting as a man and wife. They were therefore dismissed, but with the order that they leave town "God Erred" In his rebuke of the couple the judge declared that God had made a mistake in the man's Umlauf, in "it was a mistake of the white man," in "it was a mistake of nature," he said, "to endow you with the greater advantage and outlook that it gives to fear of mob violence caused Phoebe authority protests, a shortily after his arrest. MARYLAND NEW WINDSOR, MD. This charge is beginning a wonderful work, and is the pastor. The first masterly conference was held last Thursday, and the report was presented at Mrs. Mother's Day. The preschooled at 11 a.m. from an appropriate subject. The literary program was in Sunday, preaching at 11 a.m., will be at M. J. McKinley, 10 a.m., and M. J. Moore, 10 a.m., New Winston and Epworth League Hall. at Windows 95 people are organizing into a club Friday night. The first meeting be at the residence of Lecanto, the name of the club will be "Can't-Can't." Charles L. Black, and Merlon Hammond, spent Tuesday evening, in Frederick, on business with Drenda Parker, formerly of this city, but now of Rockville, spent the week-end in Baltimore. Mrs. Pearl Blak spent Monday in Baltimore. Hale Hill and daughter, Mary Marle, Mrs. and Mrs. John Woodward, spend Sunday in Wynneboro. Mrs. and Mrs. John Woodward, spend Sunday with Mrs. Porter's parents, Mrs. and Mrs. Widney Brown. A fine program was held at Olive Hills, with Mrs. Olive Hills, with Mrs. Idaho masters of ceremonies. Mrs. and Mrs. Clarence Robinson of Baltimore spent Sunday with Mrs. Home Rob FROSTBURG NABYLAND this week. John Washington, who has been quite enjoying. slek, is the Pet. Pegasus, of Cumberland, filled the pupat at John Wesley M.E. Church, Rev. B. C. Bailey, of Baltimore, Rev. C. B. Bailey, the appointed minister, M.E. Church, preached a sermon to the mothers, Sunday, subject. As a Mother Comfort her Child. Mrs. Jerome Taylor and sons visited the former's daughter, Miss Vandaella Taylor, from the atrium at the stantiorum at Hornsund, Sunday. Little Samuel Balls, who has been sick since the fall, was on the James Glmore, of Piedmont, W.Va., was in town on business, Saturday. in the East. The Rev. C. B. Bailley, the new pastor, came from the Eastern part of Maryland. **HIBRON, MARYLAND** **HIBRON, Cambridge, Md. will give a sacred concert** Sunday night. Charity concert will sing a few selections. Mother's day was observed, Mr. Nelson. Mother's day took part, Mr. Berkett took part, Mrs. and Miss Ford read papers and the Rev. Thee. Johnson Among those who took part in the paganet from Vienna were: **Rev. and Mrs. Inglis**, **Mrs. Angela Hill**, **Mrs. Alberta**, **Ballimore**, **Mrs. Sarah Pinckett**, **Miss Marie Dockins**, **C. B. Ballimore**, **Alex Pinckett Jr.**, and **The following entertained the Rev. Theo Johnson at dinner:** **Miss Ennis**, **Mr. and Mrs. Morris**, **Mr. and Mrs. E. Berkett** Mother Markless, one hundred and three years old, sang and spoke a piece, learned ninety years ago. ROYAL OAK, MARYLAND The Royal Oak, the church was well attended Sunday, which was Mother's day. The collection was $55. Miss Addie Fields, of Baltimore, who uncovered and visited her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Doughas, last week. Mrs. Doughas spent Tuesday with Mrs. Joseph Moore. Miss Evelyn Thomas was the guest of honor at the dedication of Josephine Williams was the guest of MARYLAND ANNAPOLIS, Md.—Mrs. Marion Ford, of Baltimore, was the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Russell for a few days. Mrs. Edna Simmons entertained the Woman's Home Missionary Society, after a afternoon meeting at 45 Calvert Street, at Catherine Pindeli, of 46 North West Street, was hostess to the Union Charity Club, Tuesday evening. Mrs. John Chapman, of Second Street, left Wednesday, is an in-law of New York, to the guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. A. Jones. Mrs. Victoria Davis, Mrs. Nannie Bell, Mrs. M.A. H. Pardens, Mrs. Mrs. Jessie Savoy attended the A.M.E. conference in Baltimore. While there they also attended the christmas of Mrs. Hail's great-uncle, Miss. W. W. Smith, the Rev. Pice pastor of St. John's Church, was the officiating minister. The Rev. Scott, of New Orleans, was the guest of the Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Fountain for new days. Miss Lillie Hardesty spent the weekend at home visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hardesty. Miss W. W. Plank, at the Parent-Teacher Association of St. John's School, met last Tuesday at the Social Center. A health playlet was presented by the second grade playing in the direction of the Miss Cecilia Brown, followed by a business meeting. Mr. Richardson, the president of the association, was presided. The next and last meeting will be held at the Social Center, Tuesday. The Heliotrope Swing Circle met at the home of Mrs. Carrie Sharpt, Tuesday evening and passed a few hours in after which they were served with refreshments. Mrs. Frederick Smith, 100 Clay Street, entertained the El Progreso Embroidery Circle at her home, Tuesday evening. After a lengthy meeting the house is a grand. AMONG CHURCHES Class meeting was conducted at Asbury M.E.E. Church, Sunday at 10 a.m. The pastor, the Rev. B. T. Perkins, preached at the morning service. Church school was held at 2:30 p.m., Miss M. E. E. at the upfront-intendient. The program was given at 10 a.m., the first to go to the E.P.W.P. League, under the direction of Mrs. Alice Thompson, who is president of the second department. At 8 p.m. the annual sermon to the G.U.O.O.F., was delivered by the pastor at the evening service. The lodges of this Association turned out in large numbers, also General Hays, of Baltimore, was presented. The District Grand Master, a Fieicher, gave a few Learners. Eleentenant-Colonel J. W. Russell was master of cercer. At 10:30 p.m. class meeting was held at Asbury Mission, Nelson Wells, leader. Spliidid services were held on January 10th, 1940. The school was conducted at 2:30 p.m. Sunday. Cecil, superintendent. At 3:30 p.m. Mrs. Ida J. Raff preached a sermon. At 7:30 p.m. song and praise services were conducted by Joseph Brown. Miss Ida Raff preached her. Miss Ida was the evening service. Her holding a week's rate of service was the mission with great success and large attendance. The Rev. N. Morgan, pastor of the First Church, choir and congregation, will hold a service at the first Sunday. May 25. Mr. Kather's day was observed at the First Baptist Church. Sunday. The Rev. H. C. McCoy preached at the morning service, subject. "Mother's Love," and at the evening service, "I am the way and truth and The Rev. C. H. Fountain, the pastor, preached at Mt. Morishiah School, Sunday morning. The school was on schedule, 2:30 p.m., William Brown, superintendent. The Rev. Scott. of New Orleans, preached at the evening service. The Rev. E. Church, former pastor of Mt. Morishiah E. Church. BARKHILL MARKLAND ROCK HALL, Md.-Mothers Day services were fittily observed at Avon Chapel Church, Monday, the Rev. J. O. Lokman brought a delegation of ministers to the M.E. Church at Chesterforton, was spokesman for the group. The event sang several hymns. Sharpstown school has raised its most books, which will be sent early in the fall, books, which will be sent early in the fall. Frespective graduates are: Walter Winkels, Rochester and Joseph Johnson. VIENNA MARYLAND VIRNNA, Md.-Services were held at the M.E. Church Sunday morning, with SUNDAY service at the M.E. Church. Mr. and Mrs. W. and P. Jolley and Mr. and Mrs. Martin A. Parker motorized to Hebron, S.S. Jolley motorized to Salisbury, Saturday afternoon. Rufus Pinkett and Carl E. Pinkett, of Penns Grove, N.J., visited their families here Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Martin A. Parker motorized after spending the winter in Baltimore, Philadelphia and Wilmington, Del. Mr. and Mrs. Martin A. Parker motorized here Thursday, and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Jolley, Bertie Camper, of Philadelphia motorized with her sister, Little Junella Armstrong, who has been spending the winter with her cousin, Mrs. is spending the summer at the seashore. Mrs. Nettle Crighton, who is staying in Nettle, nettle Wednesday, will children. Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher entertained Sunday, day, Anna Greenfield and others. BROAD NECK MARYLAND BROAD NECK. Md.-Services were observed at Hardaway's Chapel Sunday, May 14. Mrs. Hardaway will be joined by Thomas Johnson of Quack's Neck. Sunday, May 11. Mothers' Day services by Mrs. Deborah M. Wilson. Mrs. Deborah M. Wilson. A program was rendered at 2:30. Those taking part were Mrs. Louise Mathee, Md. A Mate. Mrs. Deborah M. Wilson, the pastor's wife, Mrs. Hodges, Mrs. Rosa Johnson and Md. M. D. Smith. Mrs. Deborah M. mis-specializes and others took active parts in the program. The local Preachers' Alliance of Kent County, will be held at Hardaway's Chapel William Johnson of Media, Pa., visited his parents, Sunday. Mars. Harriett Johnson visited Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Johnson at Quack's Neck. Mrs. Augusta Boyer, a teacher here, del. Howard Ferrell and his friend, Dela- were, visited Miss Ann Mee Lewis, a teacher and friends at Baltimore. Board meeting was held Wednesday evening. Mrs. Cox, the teacher, was made president of the club committee. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Brown were called to the bed side of their slack daughter. ter in Chestertown. Those on the sick list are Mrs. Lucinda Johnson and Thomas Johnson. AIREY. Md.—Mother's day was observed at Christ M.E. Church. A fine program was rendered, arranged by the Ladies' Aid. Mrs. Sarah F. Height, chairlady; Mrs. Esther Johnson, assistant secretary. Mrs. Jennie Nichols, of Rocks, was the Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Levin J. Perry. Mrs. Hilda Stanley. of Middletown, was the afternoon guest of Alrey choir. The pastor, the Rev. J. O. Griffin, delivered a sermon to the mothers, subject. "The Need for Better Mothers and Why." Mrs. Florence A. Jones delivered the address on the subject of "Mother, the Main Spoke in the Wheel of the World." The two churches, Fork Neck and Union Mission, will substitute Sunday for Mother's day. Mrs. Addie Pinder will be chairlady at Fork Neck and Mrs. John Ann Fisher at Union Mission. Supervised by Mrs. R. O. Griffin. CHASE MARYLAND CHASE, Md.-Mothers' Day services were held at sharp Street M.R. Church Sunday. A Boat Rally will be held at sharp Street. A group of boys and girls has organized a club called "Chase Ama Maker Club" officers are presiding officer, Lester Preston: Johnson secretary, Lester Preston, assistant secretary, Emma Johnson: treasurer, Clara Pits, assistant Johnson, Johns, and Joseph Scott, sergeant-st-arms. Members are Alma and Madeline Johnson, Thins Johns, Dora Red, Huntress Johnson, Catherine Beader, and Booth Scott. CASONVILLE MARYLAND OALESVILLE, Md.—Services were conducted by N. Thomas and communion was served. Sunday school was conducted by Wesley. Wednesday was rended at Chew Memorial Church, Sunday night. under the direction of Miss Mildred and Miss Sarah Mildred and Miss Sarah Mildred the week-end guests of their mother. Mrs. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, May 17, 1930 When Babies FRET SCHOOL OF..... BEAUTY CULTURE Master Course—Correspondence and Pest- Scalp Disease and Treatment. Steriliza- tion Skin Structure. Waving. Marcelliz. 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Please enclose one full size package LaFarge French Hair Coloring for the enclosed 31.16. City.....State..... MARYLAND ST. MICHAELS ST. MICHAELS, Md.-The Trinity A.M.E. Zion Church closed the church year encouraging students to the Rev. Alen, Allen, and his wife, Mrs. O. O. Alen, have worked hard this year that the church's program home for the children to the home of Mrs. and Mrs. Charles H. Smith, Wedd- ing, May 7, to christen her youngest child. She will be chief of the kitchen. Ollen presented her husband with a suit of clothes and she shoes to show masters at Union ALE. Church were well attended. the masters, the parv. the Rev. F. Church preached the Mothers of Christ at 10:30 am conducted by Mrs. Alice Mitchell. A mothers Day program was observed Sunday evening, under the direction of Mrs. Julia **MAR 20** Four orders of Odd Fellows lodged here their annual celebration, the Sunday. The sermon was praised by the Rev. Mr. Quinn. Many visitors, including a woman named Faston, were present after which a delightful service was served in the Odd Fellows' Hall on Church Hill. Mr. Fletcher, of Ampullos, Ms. grand master of the school, and wished upon at Union M. E. Church, both morning and afternoon. While here he was guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henrietta Jewett, accompanied by Mrs. Ether, Mrs. Jenkins, spent Friday and Saturday in Bryn Mawr, Pa. the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Tunnell, Annual fashion show, sponsored by Mrs. Tunnell, Mrs. Jewett being invited to Philadelphia, to assist in judging the James Murphy, of the APRO-AMERICAN visited St. Michael's Wednesday. While in town he was the guest of Charles Henne, principal. St. Michael's Red Sox played against the East New Market All Stars baseball team, winning 13 of 15. St. Michael's Friday evening, the second quarterly meeting will be held at Union M.II. Church, Mr. and Mrs. Carr, of Church, cently united both Union Churchs They are transferred to Iroquoia. A successful event was given by the Cherno-Winter Club Sunday afternoon, at the residence of Mrs. Nora Pinkett, the Seaside Avenue. The Rev. P. H. Quinn, as president of the Talbot County group, attended the area conference of the M.E. Church in Philadelphia, last week. UPPER FAIRMOUNT, MARYLAND Upper FAIRMOUNT, Md.—Mrs. P. L. Tonninson is on the road to complete recovery. Many visitors were at the personage. Sunday. Among them were: McManess, Mamie Jackson, Coltman, Alina Wright, Mr. Johnson, Mrs. and Mrs. James Moore, Mrs. Heth, Mrs. and Mrs. James and Mrs. The mothers heard a delightful sermon in the morning, by the pastor, who spoke from Exodus 20th chapter and with the sermon. At the thanksgiving service, the sermon was delivered by the person L. Tonninson. Due to the open wire, the lighting system was out of order, and evening services had to be postponed. The program for mothers will be continued next Sunday. Have you seen Miss Cullen about your APRO-AMERICAN. The Ladies' Aid Society met at the home of Mrs. A. J. Aroell Handy returned home Saturday, from Philadelphia, to spend a while. John Carroll was the guest of his aunt Mrs. Elia Boggs, last Sunday. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Waters and family of Williswar, Vn. spent Sunday home. FEDERALSURG. MARYLAND Sunday. May 18 at 3 p.m. at Zion M.E. Church, a sermon will be preached to the inshers he the Rev. C. B. Miles, subject. Tru Men. Services are being held at the A.M.E. Zion church this week. Tuesday evening at 8 p.m. there will be preaching by the Rev. C. B. Miles, of Zion M.E. Church, with music furnished by his choir, with Mrs Rosalie Williams at the organ. Wednesday evening there will be preaching by the Rev. S. R. Walker, D.D. Sunday at 3 p.m. there will be a Masonic and Eastern Star gathering. These on the program are: The Rev. J. E. Holliday, Messrs. J. W. Johns, George Christian, Nathan Johnson, Harry Dobson; Mesdames H. B. Wharton, past grand; Henrietta Jarvis, matron. The mistress of ceremonies will be Grand Matron. Mrs. Carrie Rasin. The Rev. E. N. Anderson, pastor. Mrs. Margaret Brewington was guest of Mrs. Mary Christian, Wednesday. The house social, given at Mrs. Lindy Dickerson's Friday evening, was a success. Every one spent an enjoyable evening. The Mary Elizabeth Club met Friday evening at the home of its president, Mrs. Mary E. Christian. The Rev. and Mrs. W. J. Helm were dinner guts of the Rev. and Mrs. C. B. Mother's Day was observed at John Wesley Church at 3 p.m. with a program. The Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Cannon entertained Mr. and Mrs. Cannon. Bailment: Messrs. Frank Cannon There will be a concert at Skinner's Road School, 610 W. 19th St. 19. Mrs. C. B. Gatlinberg, teacher. Agnes M. Ethel Magee and children were guests of her mother, Mrs. Annie Turner, Sunday. Linda Prattis has gone to Philadelphia, Pa., to continue a course in hair dressing. Mrs. Hester Cannon and James Ricketts were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Mrs. Agnes C. Baltimore, Frank Cannon and Mr. and Mrs. Erin Cannon, Guest Speaker, Mrs. and Mrs. Guest Speaker. Please bring all news to George Christian. Have seven cents when the agent brings your power. FAST NEW MARKET, MARYLAND EAST MARKET, MD—Sunday was Mother's day at Thompson Chapel. Class was led by Mrs. Annie E. Cornish and Mrs. Paul Jenkins and little daughter, have returned home from Cambridge Hospital, very much better. William Thompson, who was at the hospital ten weeks has returned home. Mrs. Issam, a camper, of Chester, Pa. has returned home, after spending some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Sampson. Isaac A. Camper and mother and sister, three brothers, of Chester, were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Sampson. A. "Day was Mother's Day. Mrs. Minnie Stanley presided in the morning. Class was led by Mrs. Minnie Stanley. The pastor, the Rev. W. E. Stanley, preached in the morning, subject, "And She Sat On High Hand," who was sung by Louis Dennard, "Sacred Mother." Sunday school was held at 2 p.m. Annie Camper gave an address at 3 p.m., subject, "Mothers." Mrs. Alberta Johnson sang a solo. Mrs. Hattie Matthews is leader; Mrs. Mary Dennard is organist; Mrs. Emma Young, presided; A program was rendered at night. Mrs. Elta Stanley presided with Louis Dennard at the organ. Miss Addie Jackson from Cambridge High School, visited her aunt and uncle. Saturday and Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Harold H. Jackson. Mrs. Annie Long left Thursday for Philadelphia, the Jersey City and New York, visiting her children and granddaughter. Ruth Long, Bring all news to Mary V. Elbert. MELITOTA MARYLAND MELITOA. Md.-Services were conducted at Mt. Piggan M.E. Church Sunday morning, with class at 3:00 a.m. and preaching by the pastor at 10:30 a.m., subject: "Mothers of Men." At 10:30 a.m., a Mother's Day班 meeting at Mary. Mary Nicholas mistresses of grapemen. At 8 p.m. a Mothers Day program was held with a play, papers and a paper. Quite a number turned out at both churches. Pleigh, the Rev. J. F. DeShields, pastor, the Kent Counts pastor, Mellor, the pitching neck baseball team, score in favor of the Kent County team, 13 to 8 Kent Counts pitching neck with shoulder with Young People's Day will be held at M Plissigon's Day will be held at Sagegate resident; Verna Towns, senior Mrs. Louise Wilkinson spent the week The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly MARYLAND EASTON FASTON MARYLAND EASTON. EASTON's 1929-30 term of the public schools of Talbot County will soon come to a close. The elementary and high schools of the county will close on June 8 and Wednesday, 18 respectively. The special sermon to the graduates will be preached in Easton, Sunday, June 8. The Rev. A. P. Els of, Washington, D.C., will preach the There are about one hundred and eleven children at school. The children are from the elementary school, and their teachers are from the middle school. Services were held at Abbey M.E. Church, Sunday May 11 at 11 o'clock the morning, the Rev. T. Wallace, and at 2:30 church school, Mrs. George Johnson in charge, Mrs. Robert Dillon led by Mrs. Sarah B. Davidson and Mrs. C. Robert Dobson. At 8 o'clock a special Mother's program, school adults, Mrs. C. R. Wallace presiding. Prof. and Mrs. C. R. Wallace visiting relatives and friends. Norman Banton, of Philadelphia, is visiting relatives and friends. Her Association met and was entertained by Mr. Elmo Ockery at his residence, corner south and Huggins streets. MARYLAND The Rev. and Mrs. J. T. Daniels, Rev. and Mrs. A C Littlejohn, are leaving this use. The public schools confer with convenes in Baltimore. More The public schools are closing in Wromi- Miss Susie Goose has returned from the Peninsula General Hospital very much imitated. M. Women's Day was observed at St. Luke A.M. Church, which was a success in every way. Mrs. Mannie was the morning service. In the afternoon a platform service was held. Those on the program were: Mrs. Dillard Ethridge of Church; Mrs. Dillard Ethridge of Mt. Ellen Baptist Church; Mrs. Ethridge, Miss Margaret Stewart, of White's Chapel M.E. Church; Mrs. Burgess, of White's Chapel M.E. Church. An address was made to Miss Margaret Stewart, of White's Chapel M.E. Church; Mrs. Burgess, of White's Chapel M.E. Church. An address was made to Miss Adah M. Phillips was mistress of ceremonies. Miss Frances banks, organist, returned from attending the 113th session of the Baklmore Annual Conference, which convened at A.M. Church, BEL. Mt. Adah M. Appleton A.M. Church. The Rev. B. S. Bivans, the newly appointed pastor of Fruitbush A.M. Church, returned to Mrs. J. Thomas Phillips, Sunday. Mrs. Pauline Waters of John Wesley was the dinner guest of Mrs. Adah Philips. PETERSBURG MARYLAND PETERSBURG, Md.-Mother's Day service morning. Mrs. Thomas Jolley was conducted by Mrs. Dell Hill and Mrs. Tema Aldrone, Mrs. Burke, Mrs. Elizabeth Evans and the Misses Horne Jolley yand Edith Wilhore, with Mrs. R. H. Aldrone entertained the Ladies' Aid Thursday at the church. Catee a mum loved her work. Last week her long-lost lovest repast was served to more than thirty persons. Catee a mum nester, Catee a mum nester, C. T. C. Anderson and son, Wendell, were present. Catee a mum worsens and Eilell Collins were the guests of Mrs. Thomas Jolley, Sunday afternoon. Miss Vivy Spry is home, spending some time with her parents. Miss Emily is visiting her parents. Jerus Evans was the guest of his brother, Thomas Evans, Sunday. WESTMINSTER, MARYLAND WESTMINSTER, Md.—A Mother's Day program was held at Union Street M.E. Church. The mistress of ceremonies was Mrs. Ada Greenwood. Morning services were held Sunday by the pastor in charge, the Rev. R. A. Green. Sunday morning services were held in Mrs. Elsa Cross been on the sick sit. Miss Isabelle Macdonald is still on the sick sit. CLARKSBURG CLARKSBURG, WYA—The Rev, W. T. Biggers, pastor of St. Charles Chapel A.M.E. in Boulder, passed away Thursday Thy Mother! At 7 p.m. Mrs. Emmia Sicks conducted the Christian Endowment, and Ms. Elizabeth Henderson gave a chicken dinner at 8 o'clock in the church. Ms. Bette Henderson will give a Trilogy M.E. Church, preached Sunday morning on "Mother," Perry Arter was soloist. At night an appropriate program was rendered by Ms. Arter. The note soloist and composer, Clarence Cameron White, gave an excellent program and rendered some music by Mister Auditorium Thursday night under the auspices of the Woman's Study Club. He was accom- Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Oble, Prof. Armstrong, of Fairmount attended the Cameron Mansion in New York. Mrs. Janie Walsh of Charleston, is the house guest of Miss Pauline LeRidtie. A surprise bride, Charleston, Monday showed her with her parents and patron night at the Kelly Miller school. A large number of her friends were present and showed her with her parents and patron night at the Kelly Miller school. A large number of her friends were present and showed her with her parents and patron night at the Kelly Miller school. A three crowd attended despite the hot weather. W. W. Schindler, was a W. W. Schindler, was a W. O. Theodore for a few days. The Odd Fellows and Household of Faith held their anniversary sermon day at the Church. The Rev. W. T. Biggers提到了 Mrs. Estella White, of Washington, D.C., is here visiting her mother, Mrs. Anna CRAFTON GRAFTON, W.Va. - A Mother's Day program was presented at the M.E.C. church evening event at Mrs. Cora Jones under the direction of Mrs. Cora Jones. Mother's Day program was given, under the direction of Mrs. Scott Martin, under the Second Baptist Church, Sunday morning. in. The Willing Workers' Club gave a debate and social event Thursday, evening, at the Pearl Jones will entertain the Willing Workers Club, Tuesday evening, to meet at the home of Mrs. John Boston, Tuesday evening, Mrs. Edna Atkinson, Tuesday evening, Mrs. Tessia Toxon, of Barrett Street has returned to her home in Uniontown, Pa. Mrs. David F. Jackson, of Barrett Street, who has been sick for several weeks, in. CHARLES TOWN CHARLES TOWN. W.Va.—Mrs. Josephine Rutherford, who has seen the war, left Sunday for Philadelphia. Pa. Gilmore Bentley and Peel. Edward Walk-Alley. The guests of Misses Mary and Magdalene Rus, Sunday. Josephine Rutherford, Miss. Elizabeth Bailey. Miss Magdalene Rus and Thomas Morrill, the guests of Robert Jones, had Thursday. A You can have lovely Hair too! WHY not decl? . . now that you will have beautiful hair . . not next month or next year . . but next week! 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Directions with every order bottle if you order 2 bottle if you order 2 DORO CO. Box New York, Dekalb, RichmondSocial News NINA HARRIS, Correspondent 115 E. Leigh Street Randolph 5773-7 The Alphas Give a "Sport Dance" La Finesse Club Closes Season with Prom. With summer definitely here, one's thought naturally turn to long, lazy drive through shaded lanes, with honey-suckers performing the breezes and dogwood blossoms swaying in the breeze and daisies and buttercups and myriad of wild flowers to be gathered to bring a breath if country delis into city ALPHAS' SPORT DANCE And what could have been more appropriate or more delightful than a "Sport Dance," especially on Friday evening? And I should add Saturday morning, for the wee hours of that day that used to displeasant to reluctant to call it a night and taddle on Sunday. The Johnson Auditorium, where the dancers held sway, across the ceiling from which great balloons dropped. A miniature golf course had been laid in the center of the rear, a terracotta order had been built. A veritable fashion of sport togs worn by the ladies, and the gens in white flannels on the background, was an entrenching sight. The Alba song was sung during an intermission and favors were distributed. The blowing of whistles and popping of balloons attested to the fact that galaxy was the model of J. Edward Harris presided over the punch bowl, and George Peterson, II, B. Addison Cepha, II, and Wesley Begree, comprised the social committee, were the guests and escorts were: Dorsc Dam-Camp, Walker H. Quarles, Nannette Wheatley, Arthur O. Wailer, Iselmela Bale, Leo Walker, B. Sohn-Bein, R. B. A. Cepha, II. Antionette Hamilton, Basil Pierce, Hattle Gray. H. Gadsen, Hattie Hayes. C. B. Doothe, Violet Howell. Curtis Crocher, Mazle J. Conley, Paul Thomas, Marie Rufin, U. S. Allen, Louise Tinsley, L. M. Marshall, Mamle Brown, Byron Anderson, Thelma Cephas, Thomas Henderson, Maude Herbert, Lucy Harris, General Johnson. Grace Hughes, Herman A. Washington, L. V. Eggleston, Mable Washington, D. D. W. Dean, II. Miss Anne Ellis, Clarence Jenkins, Alice Harris, C. V. Kelley, Melvin D. Wheeler, James B. Linnette, Lillian Dungee, John Henderson, Richard Lucas, M. A. Hill, Ethel Roane, Miss Elizabeth Foy, Henrietta Barrett, Josiah Robertson. Gladys Lucas, Raymond Paige, Lavinia Cobill, Irma Williams, Robert Coles, Bessie Bruce, Robert Colbert, James B. Cephas, Edith Dyer, Steele Jackson, Charlotte Thompson, Annie Ramsey, Christopher Foster, J.T. Special guests of the chapter were: Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Hucles, J. M. and Mrs. Arthur P. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. J. Edward Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Olden Sharpe, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Barksdale, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Paige, and Miss M. E. Johnson. LA FINESSE DANCE on Thursday evening, Mrs. Denian Cheah, ham entertained a group of friends at five hundred in her home, 608 N. Forest Street. Those playing cards were: Mesdames Rebecca Peyton, Marie Brown, Daisy Morris, Edwina Sharpe, Edna Coles, Malzetta Johnson, Mary Reeder, Corrine Anderson, Regina Taylor, Pauline Banks, Eunice Pollard, Sarah Holmes, Misses Blanche Coles, Ella Hudson and Antonette Hamilton. The decorations were snowballs and ferns. Mrs. Peyton received the first prize, while Miss Hamilton was consoled. VENETIANS' PARTY The Venues that gave their initial party at the 10th Annual 1962 Brooks Road, Saturday evening. Card playing and dancing were enjoyed. Dyer, Bora Holland, Christine Wiliams, Annette Annette, Shaine Gilpin, Gale Gilpin, Fannie Lee, Elizabeth Duke, Duke, Elisabeth Lille Johnson. Officers of the club are: president, Carolyn Henderson, president, Carolyn Henderson, secretary, Leliar M. Barr, president, Glenn Edwards, secretary, John W. Barco, Glenn Edwards, secretary, John W. Barco, Glenn memebers are: Imogene McGee, James memebers are: Imogene McGee, James Personal Jots MR. AND MRS. CHARLES FRAGLE and children, MRS. JOHN HAMILIN and son, Raleigh, M.C., were guests of their brother-in-law and sister, MRS. JOHN STREET, for the week-end. MR. AND MRS. WM HARPER, of Altoona, Pa., are guests of MRS. JOHN STREET, of Virginia State, Petersburg, Va., was the week-end guest of Paul D. Morton, of MISS GRAZ BANKS, student of Virginia State, spent the week-end with her parents, and Mrs. Banks, Sr., of Washington Park. MISS HALLE ROBINSON of Washington, D.C., passed the week-end with her mother, James E. Robinson, 113 Washington Park. MISS ANTONIETTE BABBER and Albert guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Vaughan, Sr. MISS CARRIE G. DANIEL 109 E. Leigh Street, continues to improve from her recent illness. MISS BURRELL HAMSTON, of Brooklyn, N.Y., is in Richmond on account of illness of her sister, MRS. JOHN STREET, on Monday at the Retreat for the Sick. MISS RUBY CEPHAS is much improved from her retiree illness and is recuperating well. at Amelia, Virginia. MISS SHEEN GENHAR Thomas Hender- ton, Mrs. Kate G. Colson, Miss Nina Harris, Paul D. Morton, Norvell Jackson, Michael D. Johnson, Cole Dance, the Alpha Kappa Alpha dance at State College Saturday night. MISS MARIAN GANDY, of Petersburg, attended the Union-State on Monday. MISS CALVIN KIRLL, of New York City, is visiting relatives and friends in his former home. HERMAN VAUGHAN, who is studying at Kurtell, N.C., was in Richmond on Sunday. MRS. J. A. BOWLER, who has returned spending the past week in New York City. MISSES MARIAN GANDY. Gladys Jami- lson, a graduate of the Virginia State faculty, attended the University of Virginia. AMONG THOSE from Petersburg who witnessed the Blate-Union game on last Saturday, the former Messrs. Robert Avant, Ray Branchee, and O. Waller, Prof. Frank Greene, and Valen- Clubs HIST US BRIDGE CLUB The closing meeting of the Just Us Bridge Club was held with Mrs. David D. Glinp, President of the Club, Prizes were awarded Medusades Waller & Peyton and Edward Lewis for first and second highest scores for the year. A. Perguson, O. B. H. Bower, Wakeley Peterson, S. D. Calloway, J. Edward Harris, Albert A. Tennant, and Mrs. Joseph Gillippe LAS AMAGAS Mary. Columbia Ruffin was the charming host to the celebration, her residence East Lighth Street. Cards were played. Miss Dot Wootton won the first prize and Mrs. Jeanette Coleman served as appetizer and enjoyed by those present were: Miss Genefive Johnson, Miss Marianne Carrington, Laura Coleman, Miss Madames Carrington, Jeanette Coleman and Columbia Ruffin. Richmond Deaths Henry Holiday, 37, 1834 Parkwood Ave. Kcbert Johnson, 37, 1834 Parkwood Ave. Mackenzie Johnson, 40, 1010 St. John Ida Carter, 49, 909 Most St. Mary Reynolds, 28, 114 Lipscomb St. Mary McKenzie, 28, 114 Lipscomb St. Addie Hoppin, 35, 605 N. First St. Jeremiah M. Bassett, 60, 608 E. Preston St. Jeremiah M. Bassett, 60, 608 E. Preston St. Roger Putnam, 38, 613 N. 73rd St. Hattie Williams, 38, Chase City, Va. Pannie E. Payne, 38, E. Preston St. Roger Putnam, 38, 613 N. 73rd St. Hattie Williams, 38, Chase City, Va. Pannie E. Payne, 38, E. Preston St. James Covington, 28, 128 Elm St. Everett Stunnt Gordon, 38, 614 N. 10th St. Arthur Jackson, 37, 1122 N. 32rd St. Hattie Venable, 21, 1820 Idlewood Ave. Richmond Marriages Jonathan Bagley, 21; Lucille Dodson, 15 Charles Williams, 21; Sylvia Williams, 20 Zeppe Thorg, 23; Gladys Carter, 22 Rev. Robert M. Williams, D.D., pastor The pastor preached to a large congregation his subject for the morning was, "The Loyalty of Mother." A large number was baptized in Sunday evening, Rev. C. H. Pearson of Virginia Union University will occupy the pulpit and the choir, the direction of Mike Hickerson and C. T. Wright, will fulfill the task. TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. K. R. Tusser, pastor The pastor will preach from the subject, "Walking with God," at the morning service, Sunday. Holy communion will be ad- dicated. The preaching preaching services will be held at night. 1st STREET BAPSTEST CHURCH Rev. J. H. Hines, pastor. "The High Point in Christian Life," will be the subject of the morning discourse by pastor, Sunday. At night, he will speak from Accompanying the King Across the Jordan. **MT. HERMION BAPTIST CHURCH** Rev. P. S. Lipscombe, pastor Mothers' Day services were held at the Mt.erman Church, Sunday, and the pastor preached from the King Press, preaching the evening service from the subject, "The Glory of God." **SIXTH M.T. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH** Rev. A. W. Brown, pastor "Mother, God's Greatest Wonder," was the subject of the Mothers' Day service held Sunday. Communion was administered in the afternoon. **SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH** Rev. A. W. Brown, pastor Sunday School was well attended Sunday. The pastor preached a special Mother's Day service with the Mothers, the Rev. H. Bicklew, of Williamsburg, the Rev. G. A. Boykins, of Union University, the Rev. C. Hagen, of this news, the Rev. Mr. Ashburn visited in Newport News, Franklin and McKenney, last week. **ST. JOHN'S BAPTIST CHURCH** Rev. John W. Kemp, pastor A special Mother's Day service was held at the Mothers' Day service held at the evening service from the subject, "The Glory of God." Special Mothers' Day services were held in the morning and evening at the Providence Baptist Church, Sunday. Holy communion was administered at 3:30 p.m. The Rev. Edward Jefferson preached at the Trinity Baptist Church Sunday at 8:30 p.m. His subject was "The Wonderful Christ." The Rev. W. G. Jennings delivered a sermon from the subject, "The Sure Foundation," at the Murmuda Baptist Church in Chesterfield, Sunday, at noon. The Rev. Robert M. Williams, D.D., pastor of Leigh Street Methodist Episcopal Church, Richmond, Va., left for Atlanta, Ga. where he is to deliver the commencement address to the graduating class of the school of missions of Gammin Theological Seminary, Sunday, May 18. He will return to Richmond May 22, to deliver the commencement address to the senior class of the Virginia Industrial School for Colored Girls of Peak, Virginia. Sunday, May 25, he will presch the baccalaureate sermon to the graduating class of Saint Philip Hospital of this city. PURCELLEVILLE PURCELLEVILLE, Va.—The Rev. J. A. Arter pressed at 1 o'clock at Grace M. C. Church. Mrs. Harriet Dade arrived home Tuesday, after spending the winter in Washington. Miss Little Mitchell, of Washington, D.C., spent Tuesday with her parents. Miss Lille Mitchell, of Washington, D.C., spent Tuesday with her parents. Miss Grace M. Church, by the young folks. Bille Pierce and Mr. Martin were dinner guests. George E. Lee, Bluemont, Va. George E. Lee, Bluemont, Va. Spencer Dade, Mrs. Dorothy Dade, white Spencer, were visitors in day. Day. Billie Pierce has painted all his buildings. The skie are: Mrs. Mary Neesh and Mrs. Mary Mitchell The VIRGINIA ON PAGE 19 North Carolina North Carolina LAURAURINGN. N.C.-Miss Louise Hooper had as her guests Sunday last week, W. R. Hooper, Jr., and Miss Charlotte Carrington, both teachers of Wadstone. Messrs. Charles Breedington and Charles Merrys, N. C. Mutual agents of Hamlet and Kinsley, respectively, were visitors in the city, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Berry and children mottored to Sanatorium Sunday. Miss Beatrice Evans, Louise Hooper, Mrs. Kinsley, and Mrs. Berry attend the May Problin dance given by the Junior Club of Poyetteville, N.C. Wednesday. Miss Malake had as her week-end guest, Mrs. Anne Moche, who has just Whiten Y Like This... Or Amazing Trea iten Your Skin This...In 10 Seconds amazing Treatment Is FREE! ```markdown ``` Whiten Your Skin Like This...In 10 Seconds Or Amazing Treatment Is FREE! Now you can have the joy of a smooth light, lovely skin—now you can whiten your skin ten shades in ten seconds—or amazing new treatment costs you nothing? And at the same time it banishes gloss and shine for hours—holds face powder all day long—conceals freckles and skin blemishes—heals and soothes skin irritations. Never before was there a skin whitener like this. It is not a bleach, not a liquid powder, but an entirely new and different French type creme. You just spread it on face, neck, hands and arms. Rub it in like vanishing creme. Instantly the appearance of the skin is lightened. Immediately all shine and gloss vanish. Marvelous for evening wear—makes arms and shoulders ivory white—will not soil or mark clothes. 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Amazing Formu Grippe and Gives O --- Amazing Formula for Colds, Grippe and Bilious Fever Gives Overnight Results Don't let a cold get a grip on you and then feel that it must "run its course." Instead, when the first symptoms warn you that a cold has attacked you, take Laxana and check it at the start. Laxana gives overnight results because it is Double Strength. It is an amazingly effective prescription for colds, gripe, sick headache, biliousness, and malarial don't let househol let sehold drudgery ruin your health ```markdown ``` household drudgery ruin your health Housework is never dreaded by the woman who is strong and healthy. She feels she has scarcely started when her work is over. Then she has excess energy for recreation. But to the women, who is weakened and run-down housework is drudgery. In her pitiful attempt to keep up with her work she overrates her nerve forces and muscles, and in many instances, rules her health. 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She will be at W. Winchester Ift Thursday for Greenbush. Misses Hayes, Baum and Blackwell, of Maxton, were in the City Friday on business. Misses B. Evans and L. Hooper entertained at dinner Thursday. Misses Thelma Pugh, Misses Katherine and Misses Ertens and Wilmer Spruill. After the dinner was served, whist. five hundred and dancing the danced the children by the N.B. Islander, J. Rivers and Mose Douglas, J. having joined to make the serving complete. Refreshments were then served. Quite an enjoyable evening was spent. The Rev. and J. C. Rush and childundy Maxton, were in the City Saturday shopping. MORE NORTH CAROLINA ON PAGE 19 rect from the laboratories. Test it at our risk. Just mail the coupon. When FAN Tan arrives pay post- ward. Send FAN Tan to: C. O. D. charges. Use FAN Tan for ten days. If not delighted money can be paid. Send FAN Tan to: dress FAN TAN LABORATORIES. 210 S. Michigan Ave. Dept. E-81. Fan Tan Bldg., Chicago, Ill. : FAN TAN LABORATORIES, : 210 S. Michigan Ave. E-11 Fan Tan Bldg. Chicago, Ill. Please send me one large size I will San Cremo. Please send me only $1,000— postage, no C. O. D. charges. You will refund my money if I am not and return Fan Tan In 10 days. chills and fever. Ask your local druggist for the large 35c bottle of Laxana which he is authorized to sell on a guarantee of satisfaction or money refunded. And look for the words "Double Strength" which appear in red on every bottle. LAX-ANA (Double Strength) THE WEDDING OF THE MARRIED COPPER AND WILLIAM COPPER. First photo of Bishop and Mrs. W. Sampion Brooks, who were married last Monday at the home of Bishop and Mrs. Reverdy C. Ransom, in Oceanapolis, which was named by Mrs. Reverdy C. Ransom in Bedford, Mass. This photo was made just after the wedding ceremony on the Ransom lawn. Bishop Brooks Marries Miss Elizabeth Carter The marriage of Bishop William Sampson Brooks, presiding bishop of the A.M.E. Church of the State of Texas, to Miss Elizabeth C. Carter of New Bedford, Mass., was solemnized at the residence of Bishop and Mrs. Reverdy C. Ransom, Oceanport, N.J., at high noon on Monday. Bishop Ransom performed the ceremony. The bride was at one time president of the National Association of Colored Women's Clubs. She is now president of the Northern Federation of Women's Clubs. She was war workwoman and the head supervision of the Phyllis Whestley Branch of the Young Women's Christian Association in Washington. Mrs. Brooks has been a teacher in the public schools of New Bedford, Mass., for a number of years. She was the founder of the New Bedford Home for Aged, the board of directors of the home having recently elected her as honorary president with all the rights and privileges of the home. She has for many years been the president of the New England Conference Branch Women's Mite Missionary Society of the A.M.E. Church. Bishop Brooks, regarded as one of the greatest living churchmen, has long held a unique place in religious circles. The prominence he achieved as a result of his work as pastor of A.M.E. churches in Nashville, Chil- PENNSYLVANIA PENNSYLVANIA MEADVILLE MEADVILLE, Pa.—The Bridge Club, of Meadville, was entertained at the residence of Mrs. Harriet Glover. Those attending were: Mrs. Isiah James, Mrs. Wickerdon, Mrs. David Johnson, Mrs. Hase Wells, Mrs. John Allen, Mrs. Huywood Ellis, Mrs. Carri Mason and Mrs. Marceen Chinn. The Bethel A.M.E. Church of this city is making plans for a rally i. July, in which members are trying to raise $1,000, to pay off the mortgage of the church. This rally is sponsored by the Rose of Trinity Church of St. Mary Townsend is president. The Rev. Samuel Davis, Mrs. W. Therault, and Mrs. Cox enjoyed the week-endishing. M. Lewis, of St. John's Baptist Church, has been quite sick for some time. Mrs. Ellen Glover, of the Bethel A.M.E. Church for four days, for the benefit of the rally. The Ladies' Aid Society, the A.M.E. Church, offers an excellent program, Sunday evening, for Mother's Day, with Mrs. Frederick Green acting as mistress of Mrs. J. Andrew, Alfonso Roberts, Mrs. R. R. Franklin, Franklin, Miss Dorothy James Mrs. George Redding, Mrs. Harvey Price Mrs. M. Russell Redding took part. A brief talk was made by the Rev. Dr. Gibbs, pleased elder of the Conference (Pa.) strict of the K. Conference. YORK Mrs. William Carter is still on the sick Sunday, at 3 p.m. ordination services were held. Rev. Willoughby, accompanied by a shew, was present. Dr. Moore, Eric Moore was ordained cago, St. Louis, and Baltimore, elevated him to the bishopric in 1920, and for eight years he presided with unprecedented success over the diocese of his church which included West Africa. The bishop's first wife was Mrs. S. Brooks, the Brooke, born in 1896 who was pastor of Wayman Chapel Church, Chicago. She died a little over a year ago. The bishop is now presiding over the Texas Conferences, where the happy pair will make their home at 908 Dawson Street, San Antonio. The bride looked elegant in a pearl necklace made in the latest length de mode fashion and carried a bridal bouquet of white carnations. Mrs. R. C. Ransom, wife of Bishop Ransom, was the matron of honor at the funeral of aractine in a black lace gown and carried an arm bouquet of pink carnations. The groom looked most distinguished in a gray Prince Albert with a purple vestee. Mr. John H. Murphy, A beautiful wedding dinner followed immediately after the ceremony. At six oclock, Bishop Brooks and his bride took the train for New York, then embarking the eight oclock train for San Antonio, Texas. The wedding guests included: Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Steepteau, J. H. Murphy, Jr. and James Mapplethorpe. Dr. E. H. Cord, of New York; Dr. R. R. Wright, of Philadelphia; Mrs. M. O. Webb, Mrs. Mary Hatcher; Misses Hazel Gardner, Cecile Goodner, Vivian Bond, Janet Hatcher, and James Gardner. Mrs. Samuel Warton, Roscoe Swain and Reverdy C. Ransom, 3rd. The following party motored to Kenneth Square and Wilmington, Del., Sunday: Stephen Ruff, Lester Preston, Alice Ridgeley, Ette Lee and Mae Clarke, where they visited Mr. Rug's brother, John Rug, and Mrs. Clark's brother, John Wilson. A recital was held in the A.M.E. Zion Church, last Thursday evening, by Miss Helen Hagan, a planist, who has studied and traveled abroad. Those who assisted were: B. Hart, who rendered several violin solos, accompanied by Rebecca Reid. The annual St. John's Day observance held among the F. and A.M., Prince Hell Affiliation, will be held in Shippensburg, Sunday, June 15, at 2 p.m. G. M. Thomas Brown, Pittsburgh, and other grand officers will be present. Delaware BRIDGEVILLE BRIDGEVILLE, Del.—Services were largely attended at Mr. Calvary M.E. Church Sunday morning. In the afternoon the members and pastor, the Rev. B. B. Carson, worshipped at Macedonia Holiness Church, in the "Mother's" Day services rendered by the singing bands and Mrs. Frankie Williams of Philadelphia. Mesdames Cora Gilliam and Lillian Neal were the participants in a fashion show held at Dover. In last Friday night, Mr. and Mrs. John Molock, of Cambridge, Md., visited here last Tuesday. Miss Elizabeth Walters spent Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Handy Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Moses Jackson visited friends at Williamsburg, Md., Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Harris are receiving congratulations on the birth of son Monday at their home at Price's Terrace. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Stanley entertained the staff and Society Wednesday evening. After the business meeting, a daily repast was served. Philip Cannon of Philadelphia visited here last week. Misses Helen Carey Vergle Winder and Tommy Carey were visitors in Philadelphia. Sunday. Miss Dorothy Cannon of Princess Anne Academy spent the week-end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Winn. Cannon. Mrs. Mabel Johnson and Fred Burbage were the guests of Mrs. Harrison Brewing. Mrs. Sara Rutter of Willington, Delaware is the guest of her father, John Burbage. Kenneth Jones, of Philadelphia, was here over the weekend. Mrs. Oliver Price spent Friday in Willington, Delaware. Mrs. Emma Williams spent Thursday at Middletown, Del, with her grandchildren. Mrs. Mary Pointer, who was visiting her husband, to be out to be. Ocar Harris was a Dover, Delaware visit!; Saturday. Mrs. Hennie Okey and Bernice Chrissen have returned from Philadelphia. We mingled, D., where we spent two weeks at Salisbury, MD, is visiting her husband, John Turner. John Ikeal visited at Cambridge, Md., Saturday evening. Mrs. Wren Pratt and James Cepha, of Chester, Pa., spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cegphas, of Ennery Mras, and of Greeny Nichols and Mr. And Mr. Wm. Pratts, of Chester, Fla. we: the dinner guests of Mrs. Mary Polster, Sunday. Summer COLDS Quick Relief from any Cold, Sore Throat, Headache or Other Pain DON'T treat a "slight cold" lightly! The discomfort of a summer cold can easily develop into dangerous illness if neglected. A tablet or two of Bayer Aspirin will check a cold as quickly as it came. And you will get immediate relief from the headache that goes with it. If there's a sore throat, too, crush 2 tablets in 4 tablespoons of water, and gargle. Those who have learned the true value of Bayer Aspirin never without an annual season of the year. It's always ready to relieve headaches, neuritis, neuralgia, and a long list of aches and pains: see proven directions in each package. Genuine Bayer Aspirin does not depress the heart. Every drugstore has the genuine. BAYER ASPIRIN Free to Women Regular $1.00 Treatment Sent Free. 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Kansas City, SAYS! TANLAC WITHOUT EQUAL FOR STOMACH AND LIVER TROUBLES Hurse Gives Remarkable Endorsement Tanlac may seem miraculous in its action to millions who ended stomach, liver and kidney troubles as well as rheumatism, pains in the back, sides, joints and muscles in the back, back pain, drop of Tanlac is a strong potent medicine while most other remedies are weak and ineffective. Mrs B. Piccard, a nurse ought to know. She says, "In 10 years of intensive nursing have found Tanlac without liver troubles, and I can certainly promise people wonderful results in view of my long experience with this medicine. I am not scarcely anything without suffering, never any appetite, always nervous and runny, started to build me right up. All stomach troubles were routed and never any pain, distress or gasses now. Since I eat every medicine" make glowing promises that may tempt you to buy them but remembrance of their claims with a guarantee. Do not accent a substitute. At all drunkenness. HUMAN HAIR. Bake. Also comb and draped. Also Transformations. Switches. Standard Preparations. FREE WEEK Depot. Bc WEEK Depot. Bc NURUNA HAIR CO. 18-22 East 2nd, St. New York CONSTIPATION "I HAVE BEEN TAKING Thed- ford's Black-Draught a long time, when needed, for constipation which caused me to have headaches and a dull aching all over. "I found Black-Draught would dispel all this and keep my complexion smooth and fine. I never have a blemish. I would not be without Black-Draught for anything."—Miss Ella Mae Harris, 460 Jessamine St., Memphis, Tenn. Theford's black-Draught is a cleansing medicine for constipation, indigestion, biliousness. Sold by all druggists. THEFORD'S Black-Draught 14 Crowd of 15,000 Roars Approval as New Champion's Hand is Raised GOT ONLY $2,500 Title-Holder Has Had More than 200 Ring Battles How Fighters Compared Fields. Thompson. 28 28 28 25 147 pounds. Weight. 144 pounds 5 ft. in. Height. 5 ft. 8 in. 70 inches. Reach. 50 inches. Chest (normal). 39 inches. Chest (expanded). 43½ inches. 29 inches. Waist. 29 inches. 18 inches. Thigh. 21 inches. 18 inches. Tongue. 13 inches. 10½ inches. Forearm. 10 inches. 10½ inches. Biceps. 10 inches. 11½ inches. Knee. 16 inches. 8½ inches. Wrist. 7 inches 8 inches. Ankle. 7 inches DETROIT, (Special)—Young Jack Thompson, Oakland, California, rises sensation, by defeating Jack Kyle, white, in a 11-5 HI score at the Olympics. C. today shows the crown of a weightlifting champion of the world, an honor denied a dark-skined boxer since Joe Walcott coped the title, 29 years ago. Over the entire route of 15 rounds, Thompson showed himself the master, taking ten rounds, with only three going to Fields, and the other two even. A relentless two-fisted attack upon Fields breeks. Brack's hand was held aloft by Referee McClelland, the crowd of 15,000 roared its approval. Received only $2500 By an unusual agreement, Thompson received only $2500 as his pursuer and $7500 as his reward. Had Thompson lost the fight, he would have received $10,000. As Thompson's hand was raised in victory. Fields, in his corner, was seen to bury his hand in his hands and be baby with the skill of a lion, and with what, ring experts say, is a craftiness and boxing skill that approximated his own abilities. Thompson tore into his opponent from the opening gong, and it was plain that he was out to average previous defeat at the hands of the white In Danger Once In only one round—the second—was Thompson ever in danger. In the first round, he rights and leftofs to his head and one of these blows stung Young Jack so that his knees crumpled. But his champion can, wading into Fields with a vengeance. In the thirteenth and fourteenth rounds he beaten frequently, and in the final round he staged a rally, but it was too late, for after the tenth round seemed to be little doubt of the outcome. Jack Has Fought 200 Fights The new champion is 25 years old and has participated in more than 100 competitions of his eyes was badly bloodshot, and he claims that Fields stuck his finger in the discolored optic for r or five times. Fields had an ugly inch-long nose, the cheek bone under his left eye. A stubborn nasal hemorrhage that refused to yield to first aid treatment was a problem Friday night in a local hospital: "When I awoke" Thompson is quoted as saying, "it seemed as if there were fifty people in the room pointing at me the new champion. It made me feel great." McLarnin Balks Jimmy McLarnin, who had expected to be matched with Fields in a title joust in New York, finds himself in a difficult situation, the factory, and his manager. Pop Foster, is balking at an attempt to match the two. Thompson has already signed with the club here for a title joust. He also finds that a suitable opponent is found. It Doesn't Cost a Lot to be Well Dressed IF You Buy at The HUB The Victory Smile A. JACK THOMPSON has all the reason in the world to suffer, fields, white, in Detroit last Fri- day night makes him the first Ned- ger wetterweight champion since when Joe Waltcott wore the crown. The Fight by Rounds Round One Thompson chased Fields to the ropes under a body attack. They exchanged a right upper arm. The Negro was boxing cautiously, blocking Fields's left. Thompson drove a right to the body and Fields hooked a to the head. Both missed leaves to 10 feet. Thompson ripped a right upper arm and then climbed. Thompson planted a left and right to the head and blocked two rights to the head. Thompson climbed to the head. Fields was having difficulty connecting with his rights to the head. Thompson usually backed away and drove Round Two Fields ducked a right. They stood in the center of the ring, each trying to land right uppercut. Thompson smashed two right uppercut heads with another uppercut as Fields centered his attack to the body. Fields staggered Thompson with a right up cut. He was struck by the spot and then ripped left hooks to the head. Thompson covered up to escapade. Thompson covered up to left uppercut to the head. Fields ripped two rights to rips with Thompson trying to score with right uppercut. Fields was wild with two rights as the head. Round Three Young Jack was scoring effectively with right upper body. He jumped up to the body. The champion hooked two lefts and a right to the head, with both hands left and right to the body, the bell. Round Four Fields hooked a left to the body and a right to the head and then he began to poke long lefs into Thompson lefs to the face, and Fields hooked a right and a left to the head. They exchanged punches to the body and head in mid ring, with Fields suddenly Thompson chased Fields to the ropes, and under a heavy body attack, Thompson hooked a second time to the ropes a second time as Thompson hooked with two lefs and a right to the head. They got out into the open and headed to the body while standing head to head. Round Five After exchanging lefts to the face,腾跃上台阶,接着肩背被 scored with two lefts to the face. Fields held two lefts to the jaw and two right to the shoulder, drove both fists to the body and just grazed SHAW LOSES THREE OF FOUR STATE CONTESTS Bears Hope for State Title Wilt when Homer Gives A. and T. 5-4 Win COP CITY BUNTING Blank St. Augustine, 10-0 Lose to Livingstone RALEIGH, N. C. The Shaw University Bear, who lost whatever hopes that they might have entertained for a state title when they dropped a 5-4 decision to the A. and T. College nine, Wednesday, found some consolation in capturing the city title, by blanking the St. Augustine tossers, here Friday, 10-0. Lyle, star Shaw twirler, held the Saints to two hits, both of them from the bat by Coble, outfielder. Lyle fanned three runs, whiffing three runs in the ninth on nine pitched balls. He also ignored the defensive offense, safeties in four trips to the pan. The win was the second for Shaw over St. Augustine in the city series. Miss State Title GREENBORO, N. C.-Shaw University's chance for its second state baseball championship went into oblivion here Wednesday when Earl McClenny, A. and T. slugger, smashed a circuit clutch in the tenth inning in three games ahead of him, to give the locals an 8 to 4 victory. In two previous games Shaw had been defeated by Smith University, 14 to 13 and by Livingstone, 4-3. He won the prize 'honor' of the day was pulled by Earl of Shaw, a pinch hitter who was sent in the ninth. He was walked and with two out and Browning, Shaw's heaviest slugger up, he attempted to score, but was facing second before entering the box. He went out easily—Tucker to Buford. the champion chin with a hard right. The head was bobbing from right upercers. Fields, with head down, tore into Thompson with a heavy body. Young Jae Kim, with left the chin, and then scored with another right upercer with Fields centering his attack to the body. Round Six Fields walked into Thompson, cracking him with a right to the chin. Then he jumped over the fence and stepped away from a left hook to the head. He traded body punches at close range to the face. Fields ducked a right and to the head to the left while on the ropes. He dropped a right to the jaw with Thompson missing badly. Thompson drove a light left to the body, but his blows to the right upper arm. Thompson stepped inside of a right lead. Thompson hooked two lefts and planted a right to the jaw in a last- Round Seven Thompson threw two rights to the face and ripped hard right upper armers. They opened a furious rally in mid-ring, with Thompson scoring the champion with terrific punches to the body and head. They put on a clench. Thompson landed a left and right to Thompson hooked two leets to the body and missed a left upper armer to the head. Thompson cracked Fields with another left hook as Round Eight After boxing cautiously, Thompson drove two lefts to the ribs. He repeated with a left to the chin and a right to the jaw as Fields started to crowd him. He sent another left to the body and then scored with two more. Thompson ripped two rights and a left to the face as Fields swung wildly to connect. Thompson hooked a left to the jaw and body. Fields after landing two feeble punchers walked away from him with Thompson punishing him severely about the body. Thompson suddenly switched his attack to the head, with the crowd in an uproar as Fields ran away. Round Nine Fields sneaked over a right to the chin and Thompson ripped three left hooks to the body. They traded left hooks to the head at close range. Fields blocked a left to the head and missed two rights to the jaw. Thompson was short with a left and right to the head. After exchanging body punches in midring, Thompson landed jolting lefts and rights to the jaw with Fields going to the corner escape. They began another body attack in mid-ring with neither inflicting damage. Fields was bobbing and weaving to escape Thompson's leads. Round Ten Thompson whipped a right to the jaw with Fields coming in after an exchange with the jaw. He then moved to the jaw and a right to the chin. They stood in mid-ring, swinging the chin to the body with Thompson breaking the jaw and roping ropes. Thompson hooked three lefts to the body and planted a right to the jaw. Fields was standing and appeared to be tired. He pawed out with two lefts to the face and Thompson cracked the right upper arm to the chin. Fields elected to remain in close to get away from Thompson damaging body Round Eleven Thompson ran into a straight right, but connected with a short right, upper arm. He then pounded his right hand, hooked it hard left to the head, with Fields falling into a clutch. Fields hammered away at the body, burying himself. Thompson ripped two hard rights to the body and a left hook to the jaw. He ripped another left to the body, which fell into the knee and upper arm. The thin. Thompson connected with a right and left to the jaw as Fields hung on. Fields was attempting tickle close to the thumb. Thompson's sitting right crosses and left hooks. Round Twelve Thompson drove a right to the body and a left to the head, with the right back with an attack to the body. He swung a right to the head. He then hung on with the cricket bat. Thompson sank a right to the body and repeated. Thompson planted an uppercut to the chin and hooked it to the body. Fields hooked a left to the head. Thompson ripened a left to the jaw. They exchanged the body. Close the wound. Fields for holding. Round Thirteen Fields swung a right to the ear and caught two rights to the chin. Thompson held the right to the left. Fields resisted with two light lefts and a right to the head. After-mauling in close, he held a right to the head. He staggered Fields with a hard right to the jaw and ripped it off. Thompson championed his rips twice with rights and then hooked a left to the body and tossed a right to the jaw. He two more body punches with Fields going into a corner and unable to return the fire. Thompson hammered Fields with a flick of a corner made fields of fighting back. Round Fourteen Floods missed two rights and Thompson battered his body with rights and lefta. Thompson jolted two right uppercuts to the jaw. Thompson landed a left to the back, a locked left to the head, with Fields backing away. Thompson landed a left to the jaw. He repeated and cracked two rights to the ribs. The champion could not be harmed and retreated under Thompson's heavy fury. Thompson jolted the champion with a left to the jaw and locked a right to the shoulder. Thompson left to the body and tossed a right to the chin at the finish of he round. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, May 17, 1930 HearMeTalkin'toYa WHEN Young Jack Thompson silenced Jackie Fields, the Hebrew, in Detroit last Friday night he demonstrated that old saying about "it's hard to keep a good man down." Previous defeats had not built up any inferiority complex with the battling young California welterweight, for he had mastered his lesson. learned his lesson. Those nearest to Thompson declare that Jack was in even better condition than he was when he flattened Baltimore's great Joe Dundee several blows ago. The love of the bright lights and a weakness for the ladies are common to have been extremely disastrous to Thompson in one of the hours of his previous fights. It was because of this lesson that the Pacific Coast boy went through a rigid course of training that he might be physically fit to meet the man who had proven his master. Thompson trained zealously. Fields, they say, was a little overconfident. Be that as it may, he took one of the worst punishment from Thompson that he had received in his hectic life: meteoric career. Thompson closed his eyes. Bright lights and his ears to the siren song of comely damsels long enough to win the title in the wetter weight division, the first Negro to hold the crown for twenty-nine years. It possibly surprises me, many to know that he received only $2,500 and his share of the gate, while Fields, received his guarantee of $37,500. After Thompson the gate finished paying his training expenses he had the handsome sum of $14.85 left in his jeans. It was a part of the man himself, however, for he agreed, had he lost to receive $10.250 if he was to take only $2,500 for his training expenses. 000, but if he won to the he is willing to meet Fields in a return battle any time that the white boy wants it, but he'll ask $4,000 for match. "I'll be glad to box Fields again for Young Jack is quoted as saying, 'pour la main over the 15-round route.'" He will play with a championship involved." No more 10-rounders for 10 years. That is another lesson that the new champion learned. He is a long distance fighter, not getting going until after four or five chucklers have passed. Had he fought only ten rounds he might have 1057. There is yet another lesson for Young Thompson to learn, and if he'll take the feeble counsel of this column he'll take a good rest before climbing on the squared circle again. Let him take a lesson from some of his Nordic contemporaries and coast along a white. Everybody's doin' it, and it won't hurt him in the least. It will be enough to hold the title anyhow. hard enough to hold out in California he is Cecil Lewis Thompson, but to any fan who tell you the truth (and fields will verify this) he's one helvai fighter. COME out of that convulsion, Archibald, and stop your leaving. I certainly can't see why you should find so much comedy in the announcement that Primo Cararner, the Ambiling Alp, has been signed to do a clog with George Godfrey at the Philies' ballyd in the Quaker City, come June 23. That large Gawge will win, seems to be a fergonese conclusion, and there are many fans who are still blinking their eyes and pinching themselves to ascertain whether they are dreaming or not. In the mind of T. Von Ziekursch, who edits the sports pages of the Philadelphia News, there arises a query. Mr. Von Ziekursch con- lesses: Somewhere along the line I must have missed a lot of information. Apparently Prime Carnera has been barred in more states than I have learned about as a result of his recent difficulties in California. Otherwise, it is difficult to understand why he came back to Pennsylvania to meet large Gawge Godfrey here. Pitbull park on June 23. at the Prism bar, but it may be, of course, the Primo and his board of strategy figure the one and two-round acts with flute obligato and violin accompaniment have gone as far as they can. Under those circumstances they may be the Primo and his board of strategy have decided to take one chance on a real fight before they are thrown back on their beautiful cauliflowers. collectively by him. Primo has done much to elevate the art of stumblebum in various parts of this land. He has proved conclusively not only that the hand is quicker than the eye by leaving a lot of boxing commissions wondering at the devastating power of his punches which they couldn't see land, but also that the American public doesn't care whether it is a fight or not, so long as it is a spectacle. Aside from that, he has demonstrated that the man who works for a living is the world's greatest sucker and that it is possible to go a long way along any road before stubbing your toes if you are right careful. Now that the stumblebum acts have been about washed up because California insisted on holding an investigation, the Primo cannot simply be turned loose to graze in the nearest pasture by his board of strategy. They have to feed him, and probably will be continuing feed him until the public tires of him and he can be shipped back to his old job of dusting off the lifting locomotives or whatever it was he did. Aps' or hiring? Consequently it is within the realm of the possible that his board of strategy has decided to make one grand effort to collect on him by staking him in here to be slaughtered by the large Mistugh Googey at the Phil's park on this bumble June evening. From a financial standpoint it is bound to be a clean-up. That would pack them in a place twice the size of the Phil's. It is one of the few big money-getters the heavyweight situation has to offer From the other standpointists it bids fair to be a sad evening for the Prime of Large Guinea, a monumental, monumental, monumental ring with him that night. bets to take this department. And all this department is asking of Godfrey is that he will please refrain from doing an Ace Clark. Give Primo the works! Potpourri This department pines for the day when no school will be permitted to sponsor a track meet until a track has been constructed that meets the approval of conference officials, Jake Jamison being one or two of the so-called tracks. Bill Taylor, Lincoln, I believe, is to junk its present track for a new one out a little from the school. There are some other schools that you and I know that could well afford to follow Lincoln's example and could run to one of them in thirty minutes. Old Harry Jefferson is packing his trunk and satchel preparatory to leaving Bluefield where he has become somewhat of an institution, for A. and T. College down in Greensboro. That is a tremendous blow to the West Virginia school and A. and T. to land the big fellow, especially when there are a number of other schools that would be glad to sign his pay check. Someone at Lincoln asked me when Howard's track team was. I have been told that the Bison school was been placed in storage for the Seycivayar Saturday. There is a coach that you know well who is scheduled to get his walking papers at the end of the school year. . . There is also a certain track that lacks three yards of being 100 yards long, if you don't already know it. . . After nineteen years at A. and T. College, Byarm gets his walking papers. . . They are appreciated. . . I have NO NEED been asked to take his PLACE. . . News that there are promoters wary to provide 1,000 seats for white patrons at Park is not being digested so well by some of the players. . . You know why. What coach is pouting at me and why? . . . What sports editors think of certain practices that have been going on in some of our schools and colleges is scheduled for an alraring at the National Physical Education Association meeting in Washington Friday night. . . . Mebbe you know. . . There is a definite understanding that pouting in the relays at Howard will count so much that there is no misunderstanding. . . Canada Lee, they tell me, likes to be seen strolling on Sventh Avenue, Harlem, more than he likes to or she is going to Kid Snowden, the preacher pug at Lincoln, they say, is improving in his geometry — not so many horizontals now. . . . What athletic official was going to punch another's nose a fortnight ago, and hasn't yet gotten around to the task? . . . And I can't blame the kid sister for asking when she haears about fights being on the level. "What level?" . . . This department si blegging Eddie Tolan to turn in another victory. And I hear the preachers are going to take another rap at baseball. . . It's the numbers, however, if an explanation is wanted for the decrease in the Sunday collections. . . . And that should be enough of this stuff. Potpourri This department pins for the mitted to sponsor a track meet that meets the approval of confine one or two of the so-called track Bill Taylor, Lincoln, I believe, is a new one out a little farther from schools that you and I know that example, and I could run to one. Good old Harry Jefferson is paratory to leaving Blakefield who institution, for A. Howard will be tremendous to the West Virgina the big fellow, especially schools that would be glad to sh Lincoln asked me where Howard's that the Bison stars have been play meet, come this Saturday. There is a coach that you know walking papers at the end of the main track that lacks three yards so already know there are plans under way to trans at Maryland Park is not be fans and players, and you know What coach is pouting at matters think of certain practices the our schools and colleges is sched Physical Education Association me . . . Mebbe you know. There is in the relays at any time there is an understanding. be is strolling on Seventh Aver be seen in the ring. Kid Snowden, the preacher ping in his geometry — not so many official was going to punch another yet gotten around to the task? . . . for asking when she hears about feel" . . . This department is begging victory. And I will be baseball. It's the numbers, how for the decrease in the Sunday of enough of this stuff. New Track Coach at A. and T. GREENSBORO. N. C.—H. P. Jewell of Boston, Mass. was recently named the track team for next year. This team has made wonderful progress during this, made a creditable showing in the Penn Relays and at Eampton. Chocolate Matched NEW YORK—Kid Chocolate, the Cuban featherweight, and Budd Taylor, white, of Terre Haute, Indiana, have been matched for a 10-round bout at Ebbets Field, Brooklyn, the date having been tentatively set for June 18. ring, throwing punches to the head and body. Me boxed skillfully, often blocking Fields's returns. Fields made a gallant effort to win a winning rally by carrying the head, through the toughness, ripping punches to the head and body. Fields hooked two left to the head and crowded Thompson on the ground, but guarded the punches to the body. They went from one side of the ring to the other, both whaling Aberdeen Nine Wins ABERDEEN, Md.-By the aid of heavy hitting and some fine pitching, the Perryman team by the score of 21 to 4 on the latters' diamond. Aberdeen made a total of 34 hits in three Perryman pitches. Hardy was holding his foes to eight hits. Christy, Williams, Brown and Hankinson had previews for the Royals. Perryman won four straight games. Ellicott City Ready ELICITCITY CITY, Md.-The Lincoln A. C. nine will open the season at Rock Hill Park, here May 30, with players from the University's strongest teams in Howard County. The Lincoln will have a fast team. The players are Grimes, B. Brown, J. Hammond, S. Jones, Blackwell, J. Grimes, S. Jones, M. Jones, B. Jones, Williams, Matthews, Sharh Halls Monson and Joyce. For games in the University, St. Paul S. Elliott City, Md. Black Sox Owner Claims Rumor About Seats "For Whites Only" Wrong MAY SIT ANYWHERE Locals to Play Brooklyn Royals Here Sunday "There will be no segregation at Maryland Park as long as I have anything to do with it," George Rossiter, owner of the Black Sox baseball team, told the AFRO-AMERICAN, Tuesday, when questioned concerning the statement in a local white daily that 1,000 seats have been reserved for "the use of whites alone." "That story was all wrong," Rossiter declared emphatically. "One man's money is as good as another's and fans of both races may sit where they like, just as they are being done. It would be wish for me to make any segregation attempt. "The one thousand seats spoken of are the 1,000 new reserved seats that have been put in on the first base line, and anyone who cares to may, them. There was no segregation at last Sunday, and there won't be." The Black Sox slaughtered the Pennsylvania Red Caps Sunday, 7-0 and 15 to 1 scores. In the second game Sox hit a home run with a bat. Play Brooklyn Royals Play Brooklyn Locals play Nat Stuart's Brooklyn Royal Gains in a double bill. In the lineup of the Giants are Washington, outfielder, formerly of the Lincoln Giants; Marcelli, third baseman, who last season held down the low left pocket of the local Nike hockeys Hudspeth, first baseman, who played with the locals last year; Scrappy Brown shortstop, who once fielded the short field for the Sox; Bob McClure, former Sox pitcher and John Casson, who was once on the local roster as a catcher. FIRST GAME BLACK SOX PENNA. RED CAPS h o o h o o Jenkins, II 1 1 0 Warfield, IIb 1 2 3 Wilson, IIb 1 2 3 Wilson, IIb 1 2 3 Spinnacn, II 1 4 0 Sutles, IIb 1 1 0 Lundy, IIb 1 1 0 Wark, IIc 2 1 0 Wark, IIc 2 1 0 Dean, IIb 1 2 3 Peale, II 1 1 0 Taylor, IIb 1 2 3 Johnson, IIb 1 0 0 Reeves, IIb 1 0 0 This Sunday Locals play Nat Stuart's Brooklyn Royal Gains in a double bill. In the lineup of the Giants are Washington, outfielder, formerly of the Lincoln Giants; Marcelli, third baseman, who last season held down the low left pocket of the local Nike hockeys Hudspeth, first baseman, who played with the locals last year; Scrappy Brown shortstop, who once fielded the short field for the Sox; Bob McClure, former Sox pitcher and John Casson, who was once on the local roster as a catcher. FIRST GAME BLACK SOX PENNA. RED CAPS h o o h o o Jenkins, II 1 1 0 Warfield, IIb 1 2 3 Wilson, IIb 1 2 3 Wilson, IIb 1 2 3 Spinnacn, II 1 4 0 Sutles, IIb 1 1 0 Lundy, IIb 1 1 0 Wark, IIc 2 1 0 Wark, IIc 2 1 0 Dean, IIb 1 2 3 Peale, II 1 1 0 Taylor, IIb 1 2 3 Johnson, IIb 1 0 0 Reeves, IIb 1 0 0 Black Sox ..... 0100 0004 0014 01x-16 Penna. Red Caps ..... 0100 0004 0014 01x-16 Erris-Warfield. Judges. Leonard (1) Deace. Wilhelm. Wilson. Clarke. Deace. Three-base-washington. Home run-Suttles. Stolen bases—11x-22 sundays to Suttles. Double plays sundays to Suttles. Finley to Johnson; Lundy to Warfield to Suttles. Left on bases- pennsylvania Red Caps. Lundy to Warfield to pennsylvania Red Caps. 1. Black Sox. 4. Base on balls—0 Taylor, 2. off Palme. 4. in 1-29 innings; off Palme. 6 in 9 innings; off Johnson, 4 in 1-3 innings; off Palme. 1 in 29 innings; off Palme. 6 in 9 innings; off Johnson, 4 in 1-3 innings; off Palme. 1 in 29 innings; off Byage. 9 by Johnson, 1; by Reeves, 4. Umpires-Hairstone and Riley. SECOND GAME BLACK SOX r h o 81 Red CAPS Jenkins.lf. 1 1 0 Lindsay.ss. 0 2 Warfield.3b. 1 1 0 Wilson.lf. 0 3 Wilson.3b. 1 1 Finley.3b. 0 2 Dison.rf. 0 2 Sp.rman.c. 0 3 Buttes.lb. 1 0 5 Le.nard.cf. 0 0 0 Lundy.ss. 1 0 1 Thomas.rl.0 2 3 Washn.cf. 1 0 0 Johnson.lb. 0 2 4 Eggleton.c. 1 1 8 Dean.2b. 0 0 0 Flourny.p. 0 0 7 Dillard.p. 0 1 3 2Flourny.lf. 0 1 2Flourny. 0 1 0 Totals 7 5 21 12 Totals 6 6 18 7 1—Bailey replaced Leonard in second. 2—Flourny batted fro Balley in sixth. SCRE BY INNINGS Black ox ..... 230 020 x-7 Pennsylvania Red Caps ..... 00000000 Errors.—Spearman, Dillard, Bailey, Dixon, Two-base hits—J. Wilson, Eggleton, War- field, Dixon, Stolen bases—Suttles, Eggle- field, Ludny. Sacrifice hy—Eggleton. Double- play—Suttles, unassisted. Left on bases- Red Caps, 3; Black Sox, 4. First base on- errors—Red Caps, 1; Black Sox, 3. on balls—Off Flourny, 0; off Dillard, 7. Kits —Off Flourny, 6. 8. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 3 in 6. Struck out—By Flourny, 7; by Dill- land, Wild pitch—Dillard. Passed ball- and Spearman. Winning pitcher—Flourny. Losing pitcher—Dillard. Big Blues Take Pair from Morristowners West Virginians Conquer Tennessee Nine by 19-4 and 14-9 Scores BLUEFIELD, W. Va. — The Big Blues opened their home baseball season here Friday and Saturday by decisively drubbing the Morristown College, then the one-sided score of 19-4, and the second by a 14-9 mark. In the first game the Mountains were offered stiff opposition by the Morristowners who for all intents and purposes behind the plowing of Crooks. The second contest proved to be another good ball game until this sixth with the Southerners securely holding a three to one lead behind the team, Graves, Drew, and Gray of Bluefield who connected safely three times along with Davis of the visitors who knocked his second four baggers in as many days, were the Wiggins and Colin of the winners continued their consistent game in the outer garden. MILLERSVILLE, Md.-The Metropolitan A. C. of Baltimore will meet the St Leo Club, white, in the second dual track and field meet here Tuesday May 20. Should St. Leo win, the third and final meet will be held at Baltimore June 11, 2014, wins, however, that club will win the silver loving cup awarded the winner of the meet series. Shaw Netters Win SALISBURY, N. C. — The Shaw University tennis team defeated the Livingstone netters here Saturday in three of four matches. Match Fields of Shaw fell easy prey to Ellwood Jones of Livingstone. The outstanding player was undoubtedly Hicks of Shaw. He paired with Yeargen to down McCormick and Ormond in two matches with Trent and in a triple match with Trent after a stiff battle in the second set and then returned to the doubles court and again paired with Yeargen to upset Jones and Trent in the last doubles match. Jones was the winner. The return matches will be played at Shaw. May 24. SOX WANT FOES PORT DEPOSIT, Md.-The local Black Sox are signing new players in preparation for the opening of their season. Clubs desiring games should write to William Hopkins, 31 Granite Avenue, Port Deposit. The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weckly Suffering Men and Women—Hundreds of Thousands—the World Over-Have Been Converted to Mantone Medicine Because Physicians and Druggists Endorse It and Because Users Testify That When All Other Medicines Had Failed Them Mantone Brought Them Back to Health. Druggists throughout Baltimore City in particular testify that they sell more MANTONE than any like preparation in their stock and that the demand for MANTONE already tremendous is ever increasing. One of Baltimore oldest and leading druggists, Dr. H. E. Wich of Wich's Pharma, Laurens and Striker Sts., Balto., Md., says, "We have sold MANTONE for the past three (3) years and from its comments of those who have used it, it is evident that if has the merit its manufacturers claim for it." the merit it's manmade out, weak, nervous, run down, consipated, have bad blood, no appetite, stomach trouble, rheumatism, kidney or liver trouble if your body lacks natural iron try MANTONE at once, continue until you have taken a full treatment of six bottles and you will be gratified with FREE WITH EACH BOTTLE 25c package MANTONE LIVER TABS while advertised. NOTE: MANTONE is sold by wholesale and drug druggists everywhere. Shipped anywhere in the United States Parcel Post Prepaid upon receipt of One (1) Dollar; Address all mail orders to: WACHSELLAN-MANTONE MEDICINE CO., INC., 1425 Penna, Avc. Balto, Md. Dept. D. Signing of Ring Giants, Long Hinted, Surprises Fistic Followers GODFREY HERE FRIDAY Meets Jack Rozier in Windup of Outdoor Show Good-natured George Godfrey, who is matched to meet Jack Rozier, the Texas mauler in the 10-round windup on the opening card of the Monumental Sporting Club, at Maryland Park, here Friday night, has at last received a "break." Godfrey has been matched to do battle with Primo Carrera, the giant Italian boxer, at the Phillies' Ball Park in Philadelphia, where Godfrey is the winner of the Goliaths is being presented by Herman Taylor, on Bobby Gumis, white, Quaken City promoters. Biggest Bout of Year Not since Dempsey lost the title to Tuncay at the Municipal Stadium has Philadelphia had a bout of such proportions. And, as armagedrones of trade, made to accuse him of 0000. For some time, promoters have been anling for a Godfrey-Camera bout, but the signing of the pair for the June date, nevertheless, came as a surprise in realms. From a surprise standpoint, ring critics point, in it, as a slick-ulk. Frank Wiener, chairman of the Pennsylvania Athletic Commission, has sanctioned the bout. Because Carmara is under suspension in New York Philadelphia was picked as the next best spot. Godfrey Fights Here Godfrey is finishing up his training at Joe Dundee's gym here for his ten-round bout Friday night with Jack Rozier Houston Texas. Weighs 235 Pounds A good sized crowd watched the "Black Shadow of Leiperville" go on. The crowd boxed several rounds with his sparing mates and also mingled with Joe Dundee, the former king of the hockey league in splendid fighting shape. Godfrey is down to his usual fighting weight, 235 pounds. He is trained by his trainer, Charlie Price. Godfrey arrived in Baltimore on Sunday. He has been spending two hours in the gym every day he has been doing road work in the morning. Rozier in Washington Rozier has been prepping for the engagement at Angie G. Gerrin's gym in Washington, and reports from that city are to the effect that the Texan is in splendid shape and confident over Godfrey in Friday night's battle. Less than a year ago Rozier and Godfrey fought at Sacramento, California, and the battle resulted in a draw. Godfrey says the Texan is one of the best players in the met, and for that reason he is not taking any chances Friday night. Sign Gan's Stablemate In the semi-final Frank Gosby, of Los Angeles, stabalete of Baby Joe Philadelphia, in an eight-rounder. The main preliminary is also an eight-rounder, Jacksonville, Fla., and Alentown Ski, Alentown, Pa. Hayes Scott, local boy, meets Larry Williams of the opening bout of eight rounds. P.O. NINE CONQUERS WASHINGTON—The Post Office nine defeated the Veterans' Bureau losers by a 10-6 score Friday, in a departmental league contest. LINCOLN, 6; STORER, 2 HARPERS FERRY, W. Va.-The Lincoln University baseball team defeated the Storer College nine by a 6-2 score, here last week. Hilltopers Trim N.C. College, 11th and Swamp St. Paul, 10 to 1 PETERSBURG, Va.—Getting off a splendid start behind almost a perfect pitching of Tubby Bounds, Va. State eased through t a 13-8 over the hard-hitting N. C. College. Vinson, the visitors' ace, came near wrecking the Hilltopers' mountains when he smashed a terrific drive through the box, breaking one of Tubby's fingers and forcing him out of the game for the rest of the season, but due to a aore arm, had to die the end of the sixth in favor of the caster. The Tar Heels seemed to take more of liking to the offerings of the latter two hurriers and became quite confident of the end of the game. State's infield performed brilliant fashion, turning in several plays. Trim St. Paul Zip Johnson proved himself versatile when he pitched the Hillippons for the Tigers in fall and for Thursday. Making his pitching for State, Zip came through with flying colors, allowing the Tigers to four hits. Zip switched from an infielder to the mound and held in check its hard-hitting St. Paul crew. Zip and his teammates smashed off the bases in extra base wallops, off the offers Blunt and Watson. This win marks the eighth out of ten CLA.A. starts Virginia State has just three more games all next week, to close up the season. Darby Phantoms Win Two League Contest Defeat Ferland A.C., 11-6 and Bed West Wood Pors, 7-4. DARBY, Pa.—The Darby Phantoms opened the Inter-urban Twilight Stadium, a new stadium in Ferland A.C. of Landsworth and won by the score of 11-6. The Phantoms collected four tallies early when T. Macey hit a low Texas RB, but the already loaded bases. They added four more tallies in the third stanza including a homer by Mitchell. The Phantoms took their second game in the Inter-urban Twilight Stadium in Philadelphia when they defeated the West Wood Professionals by the final score of 7-4 Bob Underhill, star pitcher for the Auto Car Giants last season, the mound for the Phantoms and we never had it at the Professionals. **PERLAND A.C.** **PHANTOMS** R. H. A. E. R. H. A. F. Peech, rf 0 1 1 I Bbey, sb 0 1 Wall, ys 0 1 OR.Macey, ff 0 Clifft, rf 0 1 OR.Macey, ff 0 Clifft, rf 0 1 OR.Macey, ff 0 Bund, kf 0 OR.Macey, ff 0 Collins, rf 0 1 GJ.Colle, nf 2 1 Brophh, rf 0 1 Dah, nf... 0 1 Brophh, rf 0 1 Dah, nf... 0 1 Brought, rf 0 1 Prepare for Cavalry Meet WEST POINT N. Y. The end-men's track and field meet will take place Sunday afternoon. May 11. The result of the men's elimination game will be the Fenter first in the 100-yard dash. In the 800-yard run Albert Higgins lead the long list of contestants by several yards and Richardo Chambers lead the throwers. "Big Gue" tipped the scale for 225 pounds. Fenter lead the run, but Letch jump. Letch Lynch is king of the high jumpers and "Broadway" Ransom won the shot put. Ransom won the competition this year. Walk will try for the pole vault. The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly Morgan Stars Capture Lincoln Meet; Spaulding and Sterling Flash as Bears Win Lincoln Meet Baltimore Collegians Score Thrilling Victory on Track and Field LAST EVENT DECIDES Pole Vault is Event Determining Win by 1 1-3 Points LINCOLN UNIVERSITY, Pa.-Supreme efforts by Buss Sterling and George (Hoss) Spaulding coming in conjunction with sterling performances by their teammates, enabled the Morgan College track team to capture the fifth annual Lincoln University track and field meet, here, Saturday. The surplus was nestling itself in the Pennsylvania foothills and the moon was easily discernible in a blue-gray sky as Spaulding, all-around ace for the Baltimoreans, lifted his lean body 11 feet and one-half inch in the air to win the pole vault to give Morgan a victory in the event, the final score being Morgan 51, Lincoln 49 2-3. Duel Between Morgan-Lincoln Early in the meet, it was clearly seen that the result would rest between Morgan and the athlete, the pole vault, the feature on the 18-event program, the score read, Lincoln, 47; Morgan, 46. George Spaulding, who had heard the plaudits of the throng at the Penn Reliaws, had already scored 22 points. He was tired and showed it plainly as the call came for the pole vault. He ope the ran to the pit and hurled his form over the bar. Up and up it it went until it was at already scored 22 points. He was down, but it plainly as the call came for the pole vault. With an easy lobe he ran to the pit and hurried over the bar. Up and up it went until it was at 11 feet and one-half inch. Spaulding Is Iron Man One by one the other competitors had fallen by the wayside, and at this height, Spaulding was the one to clear the bar. He met the meet, for two Lincoln men, Lee and Maupin, had with Robbins of Hampton for second place, the splitting of points giving Lincoln 2-2-3 and Hampton 1-2. Five points went to Morgan, enough to win the meet by the provicial hair. Sterling Shines Also Russ Sterling shared the spotlight with Spaulding, winning all of the sprints, 100, 250, 440 and 540 yards, and 40 of the 248 bears' points, nine and two-thirds more than were scored by the entire Hampton team. Spaulding, incidentally, in the distance events, capturing the medley and quarter-mile relays, the half mile and the mile. The mile relay was won by Spaulding, who also captured by Hampton. The 120-vard high hurdles were captured by Coles of Hampton, with Spaulding of Morgan placing second. Spaulding captured the 120-vard low hurdles. Mile Relay Thrills One of the most thrilling events on the program was the mile relay, won by the crack Hampton quartet. Only two teams, Hampton and Lincoln, were the first runner gained a lead of several yards, which Hull, second runner for the Seasiders, closed up on his lap, Gray. Hampton's third runner, John, was second, and he pulled up to the three-quarter post, and "Rock" Early, the Blue Weyer SurLay Keeps Hue Combat Helps It Grow SUR-LAY, a greeksen liquid hair creasing which liquids hair because the drops will control stubborn hair gloves that grow. Greeksen greeksen greeksen which helps keep hair at its best. Applications AT All Barber Shops PER BOTTLE AT DRUGGISTS HAT Suitable For Any Occasion Depicting The Newest Styles MODERATE PRICES CARLTON & CO. RENOVATORS 420 W. Franklin St. Eutaw and Saratoga Sts. Baltimore and Calhoun Sts. Premier Sprinter Frenzel Sprinter RUSSELL STERING Morgan College sprinting ace, who made a clean sweep in the 100, 220 and 440-yard dashes at the Lincoln University meet last Saturday, to win his team mate George Spalding, who was high scorer with 27 points. This due is the backbone of the Morgan team, and will be watched at Howard Saturday. And White flash, advanced this three more yards, leading by a full eight yards as he whizzed down the home step. The high and low hurdle events were included for the first time in a Lincoln meet. Cole setting a time of 14-5-second in a 13-5-second turning in a 13-1-5-seconds performance in the latter. Leo Woods, Morgan leaper, attained a distance of 42 feet, 10 % inches in the hop, step and jump event. Benne Hughes, another Baltimore boy, reached 42 feet, was second, with Spalding third. Considering the track, some good times were made, though the time was short for the century dash, is believed to be a little off, despite the fact that the race was run on a noticeable distance. The Howard University Bisons scored points only in the high jump in which Cheyney, Washington jumped to 10.5 feet, Cheyney at a height of 5 feet, 10% inches. SUMMARY 180-yard dash: Won by Sierling, Morgan, Lincoln, third. Time: 9 3-5 seconds. 220-yard dash: Won by Sierling, Morgan, Lincoln, third. Time: 12 1-5 seconds. 440-yard dash: Won by Sierling, Morgan, Lincoln, third. Time: 52 2-5 seconds. 888-yard run—Won by Byrd, Lincoln; Bell and Reed; second, Ress, Lincoln; third, Tim 207; 3rd, Ress, Lincoln Mile run—Won by Bradley, Lincoln; Durham, Hamilton, second; Ross, Lincoln, third 2-mile run-Won by Durant, Hampton 3-mile run-Won by Lewis, Lincoln three times: 13:40-15:0 138-yard high bidons—Won by Cotes murdering, holding, Morgan, second. Time 1:45. 120-yard low hurdles—Won by Spalding; Morgan; Harris, Hampton, two; Lewis, Lincoln, Hampton, two; Mary relay—Won by Hampton (Brown, Tull, Gray and Early); second, Lincoln, Time: 3:58. Mary relay—Won by Lincoln (Derry, Baskerville, Luke, Byrd); Cheyne, second, Hampton, third. Time: 3:47 2-5. Quarter-mile, time: Won by Lincoln, Lincoln, Won by Spalding, Morgan, Jackson, Lincoln and Preston, Lincoln tied for second. Distance, 22 feet, 3 inches. Chyney tied for first; Preston, Lincoln, height. Feet, 5, 10-1 2-inch. Discs throw—Won by Anderson, Dekker Hampton, third, Distance, 12 feet, 7 inches Javelin throw—Won by Waren, Hampton Hawkins, second, Clement, Morgan Javelin throw—Won by Waren, Hampton Hop, step and jump—Won by Woods, Morgan; Hughes, Lincoln, second; Spaulding Morgan, third. Distance: 2 feet, 10 7-8 in. Shot put—Won by Spaulding, Morgan; Davis, Cheyney, second; Durnell, Lincoln third. Distance: 37 feet, 2 inches. Pole vault—Won by Spaulding, Morgan Lee, Lincoln, Maupin, Lincoln, and Robbins Hampton, tied for second place. Height: 11 feet, 1-2 inch. Daisies Win Easily DARBY, Pa.—Lloyd Thompson's dampage Saturday, at Hildale Park at the expense of the Easton County winning by a lopsided some 60-20-20. Daisies Lose Three PHILADELPHIA — The Hildale tossers, after dropping both games of a twin bill to the Lincoln Giants in New York, Sunday, lost their third consecutive contest here Monday, when they again bowed to the Lincoln, this time, by an 8-6 score. Cannan, who had the best stars for the Lincoln while Mackey, Dihigo and Dallard shone for the Daisies. Lockes Win Two The Locke Giants defeated the Donaldson A. C., white, in a double-header at Locke's oval by scores of 10-8 and 6-4. Pride let the white boys down with his eight runs, while G. Linberre's relief work in the second was highly effective. Friday the Locks will leave for Crisfield for a double header on Saturday. Giants would like, sheer from the Moor Mans and Ebenemer Royals and Senators. Phone 5463-J. S. Diles HOWARD "U" HOST TO IKnew I Could Whip Him," PHYSICAL EDUCATORS says Young Jack, of Fields Every Hat's A Hit 1731-33 Pennsylvania Ave. appelle Lafayette Mkt. Problems Arising in College Athletics to be Discussed at Two-Day Session, May 16 and 17 WASHINGTON—The annual convention of the National Physical Education Association will be held at Howard University Friday and Saturday, inclusive. Following registration and a visitation to points of interest Friday morning, the executive committee will meet at 1:30 p.m. with Edgar P. Westmoreland, president, presiding. The first general session will be held at 3:30, at which time reports will be heard and discussions begun. Among those scheduled to appear at this session are Mrs. Harriet Marshall of Randall Junior High; Miss Rebecca Butcher, Bordentown Industrial School; John H. Burr, secretary; and C. W. Davis, of the department of physical education at Howard. The coaches, officials and sports editors session will be held at 7:30 p.m. with William (Bill) Gibson, Sports Editor of the Baltimore AFRO-AMERICAN, presiding. "Ways and Means of Developing Competitive Athletes to a Higher Plane." be discussed by Thomas Posey, Harriet Joseph, Benjamin Washington, Jonce Palmey and Raymond Contea. Administrators Meet Administrators and chairmen of athletic boards will meet at the same hour, at which time Garnet C. Wilkinson, assistant superintendent of Washington schools, will preside Saturday morning at 9:30 a.m. A student-led session will meet and at 10:30 the students' session will be held, with Miss Irene Robinson presiding. Members of the convention will attend the C.L.A.A. track and field meet in Howard stadium in the afternoon. DOCTOR'S COACHMEN'S BIG DAY 1,000 Men and Women Wanted at the Dunbar Theatre, Sunday, May 18th, 1930, at 3 P. M. standard time. The program are: Hon. Francis M. Wood, Hon. Willard W. Allen and Atty. L. G. Koger. Don't miss the musical. Hon. T. E. Wright. president; Wm. T. E. Wright. chairman; Admission free. Adv. A "Chaser" of Heat An Ice-Cold Bottle of Coca-Cola Order a case for your home from your dealer. Coca-Cola BOTTLING CO. 12 S. Front St. Calvert 6776 Over 9 Million a Day Coca-Cola American Bottling Co. 801-3 Whatcoat Street Madison 9154 The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, May 17, 1930 New Welterweight Champion Never had Poorb of Superiority over White Boy, Despite Previous Losses. DETRIOT—Despite denial from Ray Alvis, manager of Young Jack Thompson, recently crowned welterweight champion, Dale Bumman manager of the Olympia Sporting Club here, announced Wednesday that Thompson will defend his title against Young Corbett, III, at Navin Field here, August 27. CHICAGO, (ANP.) — "I have never had the slightest doubt in the world about my superiority to Jackie Fields as a fighter," declared Young Jack Thompson, the California welter, Sunday, after coming to Chicago from Detroit where he had just whipped Fields to win the world's championship welterweight title. COUNTY MEETS CAMP PAROLE, Md. — Stanton High School athletes won the Anne Arundel county track and field meet, sponsored by the Playground Athletic League, here Friday, by piling up a total of 70 points. Lothia School with 45 points was second and the Stanton Elementary School runners and jumpers placed third with 38 points. A number of new county records were made but no new state marks were established. In the 100-pound class, Charles Fergerson of Eastport, set a record of 7-2-5 seconds for the 60-yard dash, while Charles Davage, representing Stanton, ran the 70-yard dash in 8-4-5 seconds for a new mark in the 120-pound class. The new champion did not make the statement boastfully. Friends who listened to him knew from remarks which he had made before other fights, that Thompson has always felt that the breaks have been against him in his other fights with Fields. Those breaks are things that it isn't easy for a fighter to talk about. Fields whipped Thompson out in California, but the world at large will never know why from the lips of Thompson. Something happened in the first round out then, but it would do for a champion to complain to him. He must just go on and fight. Something happened in the first round in the Chicago fight with Fields and still Thompson had to remain silent and has done so until this day. Believed In Self But he had a conviction that if he just kept on after Fields, he would some day be on to all the stuff that could be pulled, and on that day he would whip him. His victory Friday night justified his confidence in himself. Thus, in his own mind, he is not the pugilistic enigma the writer has tried to make out of him. The ring which he could attribute to his lack of boxing skill or physical stamina. He has therefore felt that some day the break would be with him. Fields Beaten Badly Fields was decisively whipped Friday night. In his pre-battle statement, the white champion had declared that Thompson didn't speed, and that he was going to show off his skills to finish him off early. Thompson had stated that Fields would burn himself out, and he would whip him in the late rounds. Fields carried out his promise and had the better of the team from that point first five rounds from that point. Seldom is almost completely out of it. Seldom has a champion been beaten worse than he was. Ringside writers gave Thompson ten rounds, Fields three, and declared two even. **White Boy** is Through. The new champion plans to be a real fighter. He knows the ranks of the wetters and the players filled with good players. He says that any of the white boys can have their chance, McLarnin, Fields, Young Corbett, or any of the rest. All he asks is a reasonable period between fights. He promised Fields return bout before fight. However, Fields was so soundly beaten that he may not wish another battle. After Friday night's fight, Fields broke down in his room and cried because he lost and admitted that he had lost to a better mat. "I'll never be champion again," he complained. Thompson in Sporty Attire Except for a slight cut over the eye, Thompson appeared to be in splendid condition. He appeared on a boulevard smartly attired in a gray spring ensemble and was ready and eager to chat with his friends for a fortune. While taking to one group, he saw his father. Scipio Thompson, approaching. He left the crowd and he bent the chief source of help in his career. Friday night the elder Thompson was in Young Jack's corner, and Jack was in the crowd, tribute his father's forty-seventh birthday which occurred on the same day. Bowling Match Saturday The Bowling Center Stars will bowl the Hochschild - Kohn Company, white team, a return three-game match at the Bowling Center, Penn State at 8 p.m. In a previous match the Center Stars defeated the white team. Harry Wills Plans Comeback Brooklyn Royals OF NEW YORK vs. BLACK SOX Sunday MAY 18th 2 Games At Black Sox Park I'll Meet You There! First Game Called 2 P.M. Daylight Saving Time YOU KNOW WHAT THIS TEAM CAN DO The Sox Will Be Up Against a Hard Batting Team. COUNTY MEETS CAMP PAROLE, Md. — Stanton High School athletes won the Anne Arundel county track and field meet, sponsored by the Playground Athletic League, here Friday, by piling up a total of 70 points. Lothia School with 45 points was second and the Stanton Elementary School runners and jumpers placed third with 38 points. A number of new county records were made but no new state marks were established. In the 100-pound class, Charles Fergerson of Eastport, set a record of 7 2-5 seconds for the 60-yard dash, while Charles Davage, representing Stanton, ran the 70-yard dash in 8 4-5 seconds for a new mark in the 120-pound class. TENTH ANNUAL ANNE ARUNDEL COUNTY TRACK AND FIELD CHAMPIONSHIPS (Held at Camp Farley, May 9, 1930) Schools Pts. Schools Pis. Stanton .....70 Waterbury .....9 Lothia .....45 Parole .....6 Stanton Elem. .....38 Brown's Woods .....6 Demonstration .....21 Conway .....5 Bristol .....15 Town Neck .....4 Eastport .....14 Friendship .....3 Galesville .....10 Freetown .....3 Magothy .....10 Churchton .....2 Pumphreys .....10 USE ROYAL CABS VERNON 6792 New Low Rate—15 and 5 University Tailors 633 NORTH HOWARD STREET Suits Made To Order—$22.50 200 STYLES TO SELECT FROM Cleaning—Pressing—Altering WE AIM TO PLEASE! may-24. A safe pet FIRE KING CIGARS "The Mostest for the Leastest Money" AT YOUR DEALER Goo, Schafer-H. O. Prift Cigar Co. THERE IS A REASON WHY Modern - Sanitary - Service Is Not Misused At Clarence A. Johnson BARBER SHOP 100% CLEANLINESS Dolphin St. at Madison Ave. Baltimore, Md. Brooklyn VS. George Godfrey was a visitor at the AFRO-AMERICAN office Wednesday. The smiling heavyweight from Leiperville, Pa., who is the leading Negro challenger for the title, said that he never felt better in his life. "I have been training hard," Godfrey said, "and I will be in the best of condition on Friday night. This Rozier is a tough fellow." Regarding the coming match with Carnera, Big George said: "Just how my manager landed the bout, I don't know. No one was more surprised than I was." When he signed the AFRO visitors' register, Godfrey said, "Be sure to put down that I was born in Mobile, Alabama." MARSHALL, Texas.—The Bishop Bears won a listless and erratic ball game for the Henderson All-Stars by Anderson, Texas, on Bison field by a 6-3 score. The Bears failed to display the bats that swept them through three conference victories in their recent road trip through south Texas; yet they were unable to win the game though the infield was sadly lacking in speed and precision. Bishop meets Texas College this week, May 18 and 17, in a series. The Zonta A. C. opened their season Sunday by defeating the B&O. The Zonta won for four innings, after which Lemmany runs by excellent fielding. mons had to finish. Corilise saved The Sparrows, Point All Stars were the losers for the second game by a score of 14-3. Boles pitched the entire game, allowing only four hits. Harris made one home run. The Zonta A. C. has Sunday open, and all Sundays in June like to book games with illuminated inns. In town, having grounds. Address Matthews Loker, 928 Hart Avenue. After donating five runs to Crissfield in the first two innings by errors, the Black Hawks settled down and played ball, a fifth-inning batting rally, led by Corney, netting nine runs. Crissfield used four pitchers but could not stop the Hawks. Wild Bill Hawks on the mound for the Hawks, allowed three nits and had twelve strike-outs. The final score was 14-7. Mentor of Champion Big Blue Grid Elevens Quits Post for A. and T. CHANGE IS SURPRISE Succeeds Byarm, Recently Fired from N.C. School BLUEFIELD, W.Va—Harry R. Jefferson, who for the past five years has directed the athletic destinies at Bluedefield Institute, Bluedefield, West Virginia, has resigned his position at the mountaineer institution to take up similar work at the Agricultural and Technical College of North Carolina at Greensboro. He takes the place of Coach Byarm, who after serving A. and B. with the mountain救 his dismissal notice last week following the strike of students at the Greensboro school. At Bluefield Five Years *At Blenheim* to Bluedef in 1925 from Bluedef in West Vale, where he West Va. where he trained at Kelly Miller High and he took over athletics at the little West Va. school, they have become one of the leading competitors for athletic honors in the country. For two years the Big Bluefield team was Bluefield teams are known. held the top rung of the football ladder. Miller High School and since he took over athletics at the little West Va. high school, they have become one of the outstanding competitors for athletic honors in the country. For two years the Big Blues, as the Bluefield team are known, held the top rung of the football ladder when they were recognized as action teamsters. In the five years at Bluefield, Jefferson's teams have lost six football games, tied four and won a team of thirty contests, playing many of the games that could be found. Against Wilberforce, Bluefield has won one, lost one and tied two. Against West Va. State, the tail tip that Bluefield has played every year since 1925, Bluefield has won two and lost three. Howard Never Beat Blues Howard has never won a game from Bluefield, having lost two and tied C.I.A.A. champions, A. and T. in 1927 and Virginia State in 1929. Bluefield won the championship in Georgia Union, Knoxville, Morehouse and Morristown. With Virginia Seminary, an old rival, Bluefield has won four games and lost one in the course of five years. The following o'standing players have flourished in Bluefield: players at Tulsa and Cunningham, tackles; Drew and Jeffries, ends: Thompson, center; Cain, Wiggins, Graves, Buford and Ray, backs, all who have won nation-a recognition on all-American selection. Bluefield also holds a high position in basketball circles, having had a strong team for the past six years. Has Fine Record Jefferson is a graduate of Ohio University where he played football for all Ohio honors at both guard and center. He also played football at West Virginia State in 1952 and Ohio in 1922. He has coached two years at Clarksville and one year at Wilberforce as well. He played in the eight years of his activities. Jefferson has several hobbies that are the characters of all his football teams. He permits no arguing with him, or off the field from his men and no Bluefield player has ever banished from a game for unsportsmanlike conduct. This, Jeff says, is the thing he has done in his record at Bluefield Institute. No Successor Named At present there is no evidence as to who will take over the work at Bluefield beginning this fall. TOLEDO GETS NEW "Y" TOLEDO—Ground was broken for the new Indiana Avenue branch of the VICO building. It is dedicated. Herbert T. Miller is the secretary. Can He Come Back? HARRY WILLS the Brown Panther told the AFRO last week that he can, and accordingly is leaving New York for his Virginia camp where he will proceed to get in condition for a return to the ring this summer. Hampton Wins First Game in Seven Tries Seasiders Rout St. Paul, 6-2, as Henry Hurls in Style HAMPTON INSTITUTE. — Hampton won her first victory Saturday in seven starts as she shrouded St. Paul, 6-2, on Arsenal's goal-scoring fine-line-up. Hampton turned the tables in the fourth and fifth as they mustered five hits, coupled with two basks on balls and an error, to score all of their runs and as $^2$. Paul could only nick Henry to attain the reach of his fiddlers, the kicks were big enough to win the game. Henry Relires St. Paul Scoreless for 7 Innings Too much cannot be said of the great work done by Henry in holding St. Paul to three singles and retiring the side scoreless for seven innings, and he was able to win all of the Seasider pitchers this year. He struck out seven and gave no bases on balls. He was ably assisted by his teammates, and he closed down flies and lined drives and add to the ease with which he retired St. Paul. Inning after inning. Armstrong Leads in D.C. Diamond Series Scores Second Victory by Winning, 13-11, from Cardozo Nine WASHINGTON.—In a game full of errors, poor base running and almost almost no scoring, the ball, Armstrong downed Dunbar by the score 13-11. W 2 L 0 Pet. Armstrong 0 1 000 Donbar 1 1 600 Cardozo 0 2 000 Williams, who started for Armstrong, while not steady as usual, was the victim of poor support. Henderson, who relieved him, was wild and had to retire with the bats full after a game. Armstrong stepped into the breach and held things safe. Hand, who started for Dunbar, was no puzzle, but his supporting cast was able to hit off his delivery, before he was releived by Jones, whose wildness set the stages for his mates to wild- throw immediately after hits were made at critical stages. R H E Armstrong ... 3 0 3 2 0 3 1 3-11 8 Armstrong ... 3 0 3 2 0 3 1 3-11 8 Batters-Armstrong: Williams, Henderson, Paullin, Moten and Jackson, Dunbar:Hand, Muntsmer, Desmond and Bland. Godfrey at AFRO Bishop Whips All-Stars Zontas Take Pair Princess Anne Wins, Loses PRINCESS ANNE, Md.-Unable to fathom Milton Hall's south paw slants, with men in disheveled, defeated, 7-3, Wednesday. Features of the game were the batting of Bob Hall, catcher for the bale; Kiah and Corney for the back. Hawks Down Crisfield Brown Panther Spikes Report of White Press that He is Through TO FIGHT IN SUMMER Boxer Leaving for Training at Virginia Camp By BILL GIBSON (ARO Sports Editor) NEW YORK CITY-Harry Wills, the "Brown Panther" of the heavyweight division, is far from being through as a fighter, though the Nordic press may try to lead you to believe otherwise. "There're several more fights left in the old fram yet," Harry laughingly told the writer, as he stretched his elongated frame into a more comfortably oneself and simultaneously appointed living room of his St. Nicholas Avenue apartment. Wills 37 Years Old "I'm only 37, not 45 as some of the white reporters have said I am. And I believe that I can still hold my own against the best of 'em. Paddy Mullins, my manager, is looking around for an opponent for me to fight this summer. I plan to leave here soon for my country place down in Dinkinville county, Virginia, and after a wooded area in New York and put on the finishing touches in the gymnasium." Harry looks every word of what he said. While he has not fought since December, when he pasted Andrea Castane, the Mexican, he has kept in condition. His wife, with whom you must deal before you can get Harry to do anything legal, has seen to it that he has kept to the right kind of diet and has kept in condition. Wills just last week ended a 27 day battle that he felt better in by life." he answered when asked how he felt. Doesn't Blame Dempsey Recognize the danger of Dempsey "dodge" that kept Wills from a crack at the Manassa Mauler, Harry ex- erased Dempsey of any blame in the situation. He was not explained, "and I know that if it had been left to him, he would have fought me in a minute. But shew that he was wrong. He had many times prevent fighters from doing the things that they would really like to do. That's why we never Has Faith in Self Wills is not prompted in his contemplated return to the ring by any financial needs as he owns two apartment houses and has a credit history. He is thought in his mind that he will fall in his attempt at a comback, as he has a supreme faith in his ability. In the ring since 1912, he has been a member of the Lanceean, once by Uzudun and once by Sam McVey. May Turn Farmer "What will I do after I finally decide to quit the ring? That's a hard question, but maybe I'll turn gentleman farmer and settle down in the country." Harv laughingly informed, as his eyes twinkled merrily. "Not a bad idea, 'eh?'". To my suggestion that he might open a gvmnasium and train young fighters Wills said: "That might be all right if I opened a gym in Cleveland or Ealtimore or some town like that, but in New York or Chicago, where ex-champions and near ex-champions are falling all over each other, it would not be a naving proposition. Jack Johnson had to close his gym in Chicago, you know." Has Saved Money Wills is one of the few boxers who has put his money to good use, and it is common knowledge in Harlem parlance that he has a dark press has been unfair to him in any number of instances, he is not bitter. "Why complain," he asks, "when in all other walks of life the man with a dark skin finds the going hard." The important crop of heavyweights, Wills thinks best of Godfrey, Larry Johnson, he believes. If he turns heavy, will be one of the best fighters ever developed. Wills does not know. Primo Cararner's name has been mentioned, but that is all. It is most certain to be a white foe that Wills will face. It is the mixed bout that draws him. White press notwithstanding, Harry Wills has not yet hung up his boxing gloves, and that's that. For SNAPPY LOOKING HAIR Use MURRAYS HAIR POMADE Everybody admires snappy-looking hair. It tives you that clean-cut appearance that leads to success and popularity MURRAYS SUPERIOR HAIR PC. JADE, America's leading pomade hair dressing, will keep your hair looking snappy at all times. "makes the hair lay straight," keeps it looking smooth and tones up the scalp. Takes only a minute to apply. No fuss—no bother. Guaranteed absolutely pure, safe and harmless. Try this remarkable prep before going out and look at how snappy looking your hair becomes. Accept No Substitutes Ask your druggist or barber for MURRAYS. If he cannot supply you send 50c (money order or stamper) for full size tin. Get it today! Superior Products Co. 3610 Cottage Grove Avenue CHICAGO, ILINOIS 3 cups chopped cooked macaroni, 2 tablespoons shortening, 3 tablespoon cornstarch, 1 teaspoon flour, few grains dry mustard, ¼ teaspoon woeconershire sauce, ¼ cup milk, ½ cup grated American cheese, 1 egg. Make a sauce of the cheese, seasonings. Add the cheese over hot water until it has melted. The sauce will be very thick. Add to the macaroni with the egg yolk. Chill and form into balls. Roll in fine dry bread crumbs, then in the egg white slightly beaten with one-third cup cornstarch. Fry golden brown in deep shortening, hot enough to brown a bit of bread in forty counts, 375 degrees F. Drain on crumpled paper. CAN'T BUY "BETTER" MORE" NGER LE GH CK S THE D HIGH ROCK HIGH ROCK GINGER ALE 10¢ Confidence of our 10¢ "BE or" MO GINGE ALE HIGH ROCK LEADS THE FIELD 10¢ CAN'T BUY "BETTER" or "MORE" GINGER ALE HIGH ROCK LEADS THE FIELD 10¢ The Confidence of our Customers is the greatest proof of their complete satisfaction in the service we render them-both as to quality and price. Suds 3 pkgs. 22c ry Soap cake 5c Powder 2 pkgs. 11c for your complexion 5 cakes 29c Paper 3 rolls 14c Paper 3 rolls 23c TE Sliced or Melba Halves HES No. 2½ can 19c Naphtha the largest selling soap in America 7 cakes 25c ETTES carton $1.15 kce, Old Gold d, Piedmont sreet Caporal 2 pkgs. 23c At Olgarette Points Colgate's Super Suds Octagon Laundry Soa Octagon Soap Powder Palmolive Soap for your complexion Waldorf Toilet Paper Scot Tissue Paper DEL MONTE PEACHES P. & G. White Naphtha SOAP the largest soap in America CIGARETTES Lucky Strike, Old Gold Chesterfield, Piedmont Camel, Sweet Caporal OXYL Flit Well Made Window Screens size 24x33 49c each Peas, Crushed Corn Tomatoes, Stringless Beans Your Choice 3 No. 2 cans 25c Campbell's Beans 3 cans 23c Iced Tea So refreshing these hot days. Try it made with Nectar Brand TEA ¾-lb. pkg. 15¢ ½-lb. pkg. 29¢ Peas, Crushed Corn Tomatoes, Stringless Beans. Your 3 No. 2 Choice cans 25¢ Campbell's Beans 3 cans 23¢ Campbell's Tomato Soup 3 cans 25¢ THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO. 16 Macaroni and Cheese Croquettes A&P EMPLOYMENT FIRM Cleaner Germicide Deodorant Disinfectant bot. 17c Here's another lemon pie, which is simply delicious, but necessitates unusual care and attention. It challenges your ability, so we call it "Challenge" Pie. Beat voke of 3 eggs very light. To this add juice of one lemon and rind of 2 lemons, 3 tablespoons hot water, $ \frac{1}{2} $ cup sugar and a large pinch of salt. Cook in double boiler until thick. Have whites of eggs stiffly beaten, add $ \frac{1}{2} $ cup sugar to them and fold into cooked mixture. Fill pie shell that has been previously baked. place in oven and brown. Insecticides Flit or Dethol.....pt. can 55c Insectine.....can 10c The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, May 17. 1930 KOESTER'S HONEY BREAD Bodies By Koester! Healthy bodies built by that extra Koester richness is our job and mothers prefer Koester's because we take our job so seriously. They can depend upon its quality. KOESTER'S IS A MOTHER'S DUTY! Beef Loaf 2 pounds round of beef put through food chopper. 3/4 cup soft bread crumbs. 1 tablespoon cornetarch. 1/2 cup sailed cream, milk. 1 cup pepper, 3 slices onion put through food chopper. 1/2 teaspoon shortening. Combine the crumbs, corn-starch, milk and seasonings and stir until the mixture boils. Add to the meat and onion with the egg well beaten and form into a loaf. Place in a baking pan, pour a little shortening over the top, dust with flour and bake until browned by ten minutes — in a hot oven, 375 degrees F. Then add a little hot water to the pan and two tablespoons of shortening and bake the meat occasionally with this. Bake an hour. Pared white or sweet potatoes or pared and sliced parsnips may be baked in the pan with the meat. WHAT THE PUBLIC LIKES IT BUYS HENCE-- LORD CALVERT COFFEE IS BALTIMORE'S LARGEST SELLING HIGH GRADE COFFEE LORD CALVERT BRAND STEEL CUT COFFEE LEVERING COFFEE CO BALTIMORE NO. 100% Pure Coffee Every Sip Delicious Reasonable Care Overcomes Swimming Pool Dangers WATSON'S SEA FOOD All Sea Food In Season "WE HAVE IT" Your order receives the same attention as if you had come for same. We Deliver From 1 Pound To A Ton 558 W. Hoffman St. Vernon 7770 By ALGERON B. JACKSON, M.D. (The Associated Negro Press) The protection of swimming pools, according to the United States Public Health Service, of both the indoor and outdoor type against contamination by bachers involves the use of certain methods applicable to all bathing places where the amount of water is limited—first, control of the bather; second, placement and disinfection of the water. Should you reduce the amount of contamination from bathers, regulations should require that individuals using the pool cleanse themselves as thoroughly as possible with soap and water before entering the bathing place. As a further precaution, every bather should be given a clean inspection before he or she who has contagious disease or infected sore or wound should be permitted to use the pool. It is believed that infections of the ear and eye occurring among bathers frequently are acquired in swimming pools. If the other infections are attributable to the use of bathing places, some of them may result from the effect of water pressure or the lessening of bodily resistance by exposure to cold water from the spread of infection already present in the individual himself. Infection Transfer of infection from one bather to another may also take place . Infection of the feet with ringworm is believed especially likely to spread among bathers, presumably as the result of depositing the causative organism on the floors of bath houses. Infection of an amying infection should be minimized by keeping bath house floors as clean and dry as possible. The use of light canvas slippers in dressing rooms would probably result in marked decrease in the frequency of ringworm of the feet. Carpets or rugs should not be used in bath houses as they are likely to remain damp and thus such as are frequently provided at hotels and bath houses are likely to spread infection had not be allowed. 50 Gallons per Person To minimize the danger of contamination of swimming pools and small ponds by bathers certain standards of replacement and disfecion of water have been fixed by sanitary authorities. Assuming that the water is pure when it enters the pool, the amount of fresh water required for each bather, without regard to disinfection content, is fifty gallons in other words, where the pool is filled and emptied at intervals, it may be used, after each filling by one bather for each fifty gallons of water in the pool. Wrong Party A dear old New England spinster, the embodiment of the timid, and shrinking, passed away at a famous health resort, where she had gone in the last stage of a lingering illness. Her nearest kinsman, a nephew, ordered her beheaded, and she was buried—as it was her last wish—in the quiet little country churchyard. His surprise can be imagined when, on opening the casket, he behead instead of the placid features of his Aunt Hepzibah the majestic form of an army general in full regimentals, whom he remembered chanced to die at the same place and time as his wife, to the general's heirs, explaining the situation, and requesting instructions. They came back as follows: "Give the general quiet funeral. Aunt Hepzibah interred today with BLACK MAGIC Native Hypnotists Still Able to Carry on Witchcraft in Africa. (From the African World) A remarkable experience of native hypnotism is given by Mr. Robert S. Cinnamond, who is engaged in road construction in Kenya, in a letter home. He says:— A boy was carried to my tent one day by two others, and the tale I heard him bewitched him and that he was to die the next night at sundown. I have long since learned to take everything seriously that the boys tell me. So I sent for the woman who was reputed to have done the bewitched thing that nowhere to be placed in a shadow spot near my tent and should the "witch" turn up to bring her at once to me. I examined the fellow, but could find nothing amiss physically, and I found that two years ago he had but it across" this certain lady in a matter of goats and had "done" her to the extent of one kid, and that on meeting her again she had "stolen his soul," and that unless he get it back he would die. Powerful Man Dies at Sundown This man had been a strong and powerful specimen of manhood that same morning, one of my best bios in fact. The following night, just as the sun sank, he died; and still no word of the man he died after this occurrence, one of my kitchen bows came to me in the morning and said that he could not work, as his limbs were no longer capable of obeying him. When I asked him what almed him, I said he that his soul had been taken and that he was at an "Nomo," or dance, at a neighboring manyata (village). I sent for Andrea, my headman, and told him to go to the manyata near by to take him to the woman named Losani. He brought her up to me and dumped her down, a screaming, cursing heap. I waited until she had calmed down, and then told her to bewitch me. She spent a good hour The woman asked that she might be allowed to perform the ceremony in the store tent out of sight and hearing of the rest of the boys. In a few minutes after entering the tent (the man carried and the woman walking) they both walked out. It defeats me unless it is some hypnotic influence that some of the natives are able to use. full military honors, six brass bands, speech by congressmen and governor and saluting guns." BREAKFAST FRUIT HASH Oranges cut into small pieces may be combined with other fresh fruits in almost endless varieties to enliven the breakfast menu. Oranges and bananas, oranges and strawberries, oranges and red raspberries, oranges and apples, oranges and fresh pineapple are suggested combinations. Other fruits in season may be used. Have You TriedThese? Have You TriedThese? DINNER Stuffed Pork Chops Asparagus Koesster's Whole Wheat Bread Dessert Lord Calvert Coffee Recipes—Campbell's tomato soup seems the best and makes an excellent starter for this dinner. Stuffed Pork Chops—Allow one chop for each person. Have the butcher cut the chops two inches thick and cut a pocket with the opening at the small end of the chop. The pocket is made with a dressing. Poke a stale bread, onion and celery chopped fine and seasoned with salt, pepper and butter. Allow two tablespoons melted butter for each cup of dressing. Use one or two well-beaten eggs to moist- on the dresser. then the slip or pin together with tooth picks, flour the chops, brown or both sides in butter, put in roaster, and a little water, cover and simmer in a slow oven forty-five minutes. Remove from pan, and make gravy; season the bacon, salt, pepper, bits of onion and parsley. Parsley Petite-Scrape new potatoes of uniform size sufficient for your family. Bowl whole until tender. Place them in a bowl and remove from water and pour over them a generous supply of hot butter, sprinkle with finely chopped parsley. Serve very hot. Asparagus - Scrub well to remove grit and cut off about a quarter inch over crisp. Plunge in very cold water until crisp. Plunge into boiling salted water and cook until tender. When done, remove from water sprinkle with pepper, and dot with butter. Serve in a covered dish of green onions, salt, lettuce, French dressing. Select tong, slender cucumbers because the seeds are not so large. Pare and slice cucumbers and serve with finely chopped green onions and serve with French dressing. Dessert topping: 1 3 tablespoon butter, 1 cup brown sugar, 1 3 cup pineapple juice, 8 slices pineapple. List 2. eggs, 1 cup granulated sugar. GOLDEN CROWN TABLE SYRUP Tops 'Em All COVER pancakes with Golden Crown and you cover them with goodness—a flavory golden goodness that sweetens, nourishes and sustains. Known and recognized as the true Southern Flavor. Golden Crown beats them all for goodness. It is a complete food in itself. Supplies dextrose, vitamins and iron. Get the genuine. Look for the name and the Crown on the package. STEUART, SON & CO., INC. Baltimore, Maryland FREE BOOK Of Southern Recipes sent on request GOLDEN CROWN TABLE SYRUP True Southern Flavor! The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly CUT-PRICE SPECIALS Market Hours: 7:30 A. M to 6:30 P.M. Saturdays to 11:30 P.M. At the North Avenue Market, every Friday and Saturday. Buy all your food at Baltimore's most modern market—and you pay less than elsewhere! FREE PARKING — FREE DELIVERY NORTH AVENUE MARKET If you enjoy a cup of delicious,pleasing coffee,try one of our brands! Millions of pounds sold yearly proves that our Coffees are steadily gaining in favor Buy Coffee Where Quality Counts! ASCO Pure Strawberry Preserves.....big jar 39c ASCO Queen Olives.....bot. 15c ASCO Stuffed Olives.....bot. 10c Ovaltine.....can 40c Hershey's Cocoa.....can 8c, 12½c ASCO Fancy Sweet Peas.....can 17c Prim Choice Rice.....3 pkgs. 20c Sweet Tender Peas.....3 cans 25c Farmdale Stringless Beans...→.....can 17c ASCO Carrots and Peas.....2 cans 25c Everything you require in Foods and Table Needs at prices well within your reach—that is why hundreds of thousands of thrifty women shop regularly in the ASCO Stores. 1/2 lb. butter, 2 cups bread flour, 1 cup milk, 4 tablespoon baking powder. METHOD The Dessert—Melt the butter in a very large skillset: Melt the brown sugar and pineapple juice, and as soon as it bolts, lay in the pineapple juice. Then the pineapple juice becomes thick. Put over this the cake-batter made from List 2. Bake in an oven of four hundred degrees for about twenty or thirty minutes. When done remove from the oven, let stand a second, then turn on the plate upside down. Serve in small portions heaped with whipped cream slightly sweetened. Suggestions—Start the potatoes by boiling CUT-PRICE Market Hours: 7:30 A. M. to 6:30 P. M. Saturdays to 11:30 P. M. At the North A. Saturday. Bu most modern t elsewhere! FREE PARK AMER STOR AMER This is Co in Our If you enjoy a cup of de one of our brands! Mill proves that our Coffees are Buy Coffee When Our Coffees are s own roasteries ASCO 30 Victor Bl The Acme Br Adapt Ritter can Tomato Soup 5¢ A very low price. Blue Dot Brand on the stove, then put in the oven to finish Asparagus meal, which are cooked in the ^s and ^m bowls, are cooked in the ^s and ^m bowls. Tart applesauce may be substituted for applesauce, or as done, the applesauce in the ^s bowl. SPANISH DELIGHT Two lettuce hearts cut in quarters, two ripe tomatoes peeled and quartered, one cucumber cut in dice, one sweet Spanish pepper, shredded two sprigs of parsley cut fine, two hard-baked eggs, sliced, salt and pepper to taste. Arrange ingredients on lettuce and cover with, cover, French dressing. The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly BIG RUMMAGE SALE 1807 RIGGS AVENUE Saturday, May 17th 10 A.M. TO 7 P.M. DRINK Try-me PLEVER GES A Flavor For Every Taste! 9-Oz. Bottle 5c 24-Oz. Bottle 10c DEMAND THE GENUINE AND BE SATISFIED! TRY-ME BOTTLING CO. 1001 Madison Ave... Phone Vernon 6370-6371 PERFECTLY BREWED family on this hops brew. brothersay. "We like its 'hoppy' flavor!" BROW SPECIAL HITS THE SPOT LEADING SPECIALISTS FOR MIC DISEASES OF MEN ALMORE, MARYLAND NEXT, QUICKEST CURATIVE TREATMENTS, SERUMS, Vaccines, Ecterins, Electricity, etc. In our modern offices are completely equipped for the ARROW SPECIAL IT HITS THE SPOT CONSULTATION FREE HOSPICE, MARKETING, X-RAY EXAMINATIONS We use all the Newest, Quickest Curative Treatments, Serums, Medication, Vaccines, Bacterials, Electricity, etc. Institute, unit or office are completely equipped for the treatment of Chronic Bleeding. THESE ARE SOME OF THE DISEASES WE TREAT Chronic Diseases of the Skin, Nerves, Blood, Psoriasis, Rupal Skin, Pimples, Blood Diseases, Results of Sedentary Habits, Overwork, Discipline, etc., Rheumatism, Nervousness, Habituals, Bleeding, Bladder Diseases. We Invite Consultation. Which is Free and Confidential. Charges are reasonable. Gibbons 221 HOUSES PAINTED DURING HEALTH WEEK Cardinal Gibbons Institute Puts on Elaborate Welfare Program in S. Maryland RIDGE. Md.-Two hundred twenty- one houses were painted or white- washed, 104 houses were screened, and 5 new houses built in an exten- sive health campaign conducted by the Cardinal Gibbons Institute, here recently, and deserved in a letter sent National Health Week officials in Tuskegee In. in bid for rural honors this year. Last year's rural prize manuscript, Md. winter. Other activities included 2 houses re-rooted, 4 porches screened, 1 school painted and ground improved. 25 out-buildings required, 14 out-buildings washed, 5 new out-buildings constructed, 12 wells improved, 2 barns built, 4 kitchens improved, 35 dining rooms improved, 39 fences repaired and 295 gardens planted. In addition, two halls, belonging to private associations, were put into shape on a co-operative basis with the institute, to be used jointly the institute and the associations for community services. The health drive covered 1 program conducted from April 6 to April 6. Henry The work was conducted and supervised by Victor Daniel, principal of the institute in Constance, France, and secretary. Working with Mr. and Mrs. Daniel were: Mesdames Lilian Briscoe pie, Gounh, Arnold, and Mesdames Benedic Smith, Albert Mack and E. H. Talafero; James Bennett, M. Thomas, Bramham, Ignatius Thomas, Walter Mills, Henry Sweetney, John H. Thomas and Fathers Scanion, Kress, Maskley, Pohlman, Roach and Hors- DRY CLEANERS Prepare Now For Spring Cleaning Articles Called For And Delivered WHY Send a fine garment to be cleaned or dyed manual every day about The Results. My long experience in cleaning and drying business is your assurance that your house undertake will give 100% satisfaction. If it can be cleaned we will clean it. If it can be the sake of your peace of mind, just pick up your phone and call Madison 9244. MADISON 9244 BROOKS FRENCH CLEANING PLANT 1711 Druid Hill Avenue Baltimore, Md. A GOOD "MIXER" The family agrees on the malt and hot Father, mother, sister, brothers ARR SPECIAL IT HITS THE WE ARE: THE LEADING CHRONIC DISC IN BALATIMORI CONSULTATION FREE We use all the Newest, Quick Interventions, Administration, Vaclines, Institute, Our large, modern office treatment of Chronic Diseases THESE Chronic Bicep, P. Acne, E. Habits, maturation Stomach We Invite Confid IS IT That able apes paths, breath, receiving irritable sores, awake GOOD This is and treat throughout overlook able time at the lowest expense. Consultation regarding your alarms HOURS: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. Tuesdays and Fridays Globe DOCTORS 703 N. HO BALTMORE "I'm Innocent, Go Pray," says Youth in Electric Chair 19-Year-Old Ernest Brumfield Warns Deputy Sheriff and Witnesses as Current Snuffs out Life. RALEIGH, N.C. — Warning the Deputy Sheriff and prosecuting witnesses that they had better go home and pray because he did not commit the crime of which he was convicted on circumstantial evidence, Ernest Brumfield, declared his innocence to the last when his life was snuffed out in the electric chair here, Friday. Brumfield was accused of first degree robbery, in that he was alleged to have entered the home while family at 1:00 o'clock in the morning of August 18, 1929, and carried out the daughter whom he attempted to kill. Schools and Colleges Virginia State College By CHARLES A. WRIGHT, Correspondent National Music Week ETFICK, during the chapel period, the Wednesday Music Chul whiten, of Petersburg, rendered a program for the students of the Chamber of Commerce gave a brief talk on "Musical Inspiration." A special Mother's Day service was held in the College Auditorium Sunday morning in the College Society "Little Mother of Mine." by H. T. Burleigh, was sung by Prof. W. A. Rogers. The final college of the College Men's Forum was held Sunday evening. The subject was "Vocations," by rededicated by Prof. Owen H. D. Harris and Raymond Branch. A quits Story Unusual According to the story by the girl Brumfield entered her bed room and before she was aware seized her and took her from the house. Out in the open, she said, she struggled loose and ran back to the house. It was dark and she did not see the fact of her caper, she testified, but identified him by the fact that he was long. his mother in the circumstantial evidence upon which he was convicted to the testimony of a barber who said he cut Brumfield's hair shortly after the alleged robbery and that Brumfield told him not to mention it. In his own defense the accused youth denied that he entered the house. In a prepared statement left with a minister, he insisted that he did not commit the crime. BB A Health-building Beverage made under our special formula, of products of superior excellence. Full of That Good Old-Time Taste Baltimore Brewing Co. Brehms Lane, Baltimore Telephone Wolfe 0469 IS THIS THE WAY YOU FEEL? Have you backache, gas, headache, dizziness, stomach pain, constipation, coated tongue, tired, rude eyes ringing, feelings of weakness, spitting, irritable, bad dreams, dependent, cold sweaty hands, nervous. $200 to visit GOOD SAFE TREATMENT IS WHAT YOU NEED This is your great opportunity to get well and also to make a complete thorough examination in which nothing is overlooked. No guess work is involved. We want you to the shortest possible expense. We want you to come and see us. Schools and Colleges Virginia State College BY CHARLES A. WRIGHT. Correspondent National Music Week ETTICK, Ma—On Monde during the summer of 2015, Music Club (white), of Petersburg, rendered a program, commemorating National Music Week. M. Hollanger, of the Chamber of Commerce, gave a brief talk on "Musical Inspiration." A special Mother's Day service was held in the College Auditorium Sunday morning. Selections were rendered by the Choral Society "Little Mother of Mine." by H. T. Burleigh, was sung by Prof. W. A. Rogers. College Men's Forum The final meeting of the College Men's Forum was held Sunday evening. The subject was, "Vocational Guidance," by Prof. H. Paunteroy, assisted by Prof. Owens, H. D. Harris and Raymond Branch. A questionnaire followed this discussion. Co-Eds Are Querulous Those young men at State who desired to have their girl-friends out to the social on the campus, Sunday evening, had to "Say it with Flowers." Delta Sigma Thea Sororily Alpha Eta Chapter of the Delta Sigma Theta Sororily reports a very successful May week. The speech, "Life or a Living," by Miss Lorraine Redwood, of Beta Sigma Chapter was enthusiastically welcomed. Sunday afternoon, Mrs. Pierce entertained at dinner, Miss Dolmoy Robinson, president of Beta Sigma Chapter; Miss Lorris-Rine Redwood, recording secretary; Miss Elmen Dean, president of Alpha Eta Chapter; M. Hamilton and Dr. M. Trigg, and M. Hitchcock, of D.C. At Howard "U" WASHINGTON, D.C.-D.C. in formal cognizance of the death of the late Howard A. Reverend and a member of the trustees of Howard University, classes of the college of clock Friday morning, while the teachers called attention to Bishop Hurst's death, reasoned for career concern and worked on work. Physical Education Association The annual conference of the Association will be held as Howard University Friday and Saturday, May 16 and 17. This association are to promote a recognized and standard curriculum et health, physical education and Association will be held in vital phase of education for annual deliberation of problems related to this field; to do research and encourage recruits of character and prepare to enter this profession. Representatives from a number of high schools and colleges speak at the sessions. E. B. Westmorland is president, and John H. Burr, of Howard University, is secretary-treasurer. College Tea Women members of the university class enter the off-campus university campus entertained the off-campus students and their mothers at a tea from 4 to 6 p.m. Mother's At Wilberforce "U" WILBERFORCE, Ohio—The Inter-Collegiate Contracts Committee of Wilberforce University initiative program, has done much in the promotion of better racial relations through meetings and the exchange of lectures by faculty members, with some of Ohio's leaders. Extending its influence beyond class group discussions, the college directed the entire student body of Wilmington College at chapel assembly, Wednesday morning, to present a speech with emphasis on the responsibilities for better racial understanding being largely those of the instructor. Dr. Jones's talk was at the invitation of President B. O. Skinner, and at the invitation of Wilberforce, by President Skinner, has been arranged by President Jones, for the near future. Grade Standinging The commission procedure of Wilberforce University, appointed by President Jones, of the individual students, made its report Tuesday evening at general faculty meeting based on an extended survey of the University of Chicago, for the year 1925-26. Graduation by the committee revealed a grade point average of 3.26 as compared with a 2.98 average for the University of Chicago, for the year 1925-26. The average grade in the department of education, to an average of 2.98 for the University of Chicago, norm The committee attributes this high standard primarily to the popularizing of conjunctive assignment based on a class percentage allotment, scaling from "A" to "A" for E. R. Harris, Fifth Area Corps Inspectors of Infantry, inspected the Willower University movement's annual inspection for classification. This is the fifth successive time Lieut. Col. Bowman has served as such inspector since 1971, and the last of the self-servant with the improvement, shown over former years. Col. Davis is expectant to lead the order drill and hoping for "very satisfactory" in the administrative phase of the unit. Howard Professor Elected to Wisconsin Honor Society MADISON, Wis.—Dr. Arnold H. Maloney, Indianapolis, Ind., an appointee on the faculty of Howard University, Washington, D. C., was elected to the University of Wisconsin chapter of Sigma XI national scientific society. Dr. Maloney holds a bachelor of science degree from the University of Cambridge, Eng. and the degree of medical doctor from the University of Wisconsin, St. Louis, St. Louis, studying towards the degree of doctor of philosophy in pharmacology. Recently Dr. Maloney read a paper to the pharmacological section of the American Biological Association in Chicago. Maloney was for several years a member of the faculty of Wilberforce University, Xenia, Ohio. Bennett College GREENSBORO, N.C.-Beginning with the county commencement of the Negro rural High School, Saturday morning, May 3, Dr. David D. Jones, president of Behnke High School, to be delivered at various fairs of high schools, to be delivered at various fairs of high schools. President Jones was the principal speaker at Linnapin Heights School commencement exercises, Wilkinson, N.C. May 15, the city of Roxboro will be the county training school at Sanford. May 21, the citizens of Roxboro will have the privilege of the closing exercises of the Person County Training School. June 2, President Jones will deliver an address at the Washington High School at Raleigh. One of the most important engagements of the Washington High School will be at Allen University, Columbia, S.C. N.C. College Commencement The announcement of the program is as Monday, May 28 4:30 p.m.—Demonstration physical education class of the University of Missouri. Department of Music; Sunday, June 1. 3:30 p.m.—Baccalaureate seminar, Dr. Gordon B. Hancock University Monday, June 2, 8:00 p.m.—Operetta class of 1030; Tuesday, June 3, 8:00 p.m. —Address: 1100 N. 10th St. and Y.W.C.A. 1, Hon. William H. Harrison, member Illinois Parole Board, Chicago III. Wednesday, June 4, 10:30 a.m.—Association; Thursday, June 5, 10:30 a.m.—Commencement address, Rev. S. Parkes Cadman, D.D., pastor, Central Congregational Church, Brooklyn. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, May 17, 1930 PLANS FOR HIGH DRILL BEING FORMULATED Committees to Complete Arrangements, Appointed by Board of Principals DATE IS JUNE 5 Cardozo High Given Chairmanship of Year's Program WASHINGTON, D.C.-Plans for the 88th annual competitive drill of the High School Cadets are being consummated by a general committee chosen from the several high school faculties by the Board of High School Principals, it was learned this week. Although the drill does not take place until June 5th, the general committee has already been hard at work and has organized subcommittees, and preliminary arrangements for the efficient conduct of drill activities are going forward at a rapid pace. The board of principals is composed of Walter L. Smith, principal of Dunb.., chairman; G. David Houston, of Armstrong, and R. N. Mattingly, of The Committees The subcommittees and their respective functions, AEI. Committee on Publicity: J. H. Pinkard M. C. Clifford. L. A. Lee. C. M. Thomas P. H. Perkins. D. A. Lanauze. Auditing Committee: D. B. Thompson, S.C. Compton, W. T. S. Jackson. Committee on Stand: J. N. Gowder J. C. Wright, C. A. Haynes J. A. Haynes H. C. Douglass. Committee on Issue and Sale of Tickets: O C. Thornton, H G. Murray, H L. Russell. Committee on Decorations: J. E. Washburn- Millon, B. C. Dodson, S. D. Million, W D. Nixon, D. M. Committee on Invitations and Bases: Mist Weatherlines, J. C. Webster, V. S. Rush- ton. The chairmanship of the committees as a whole goes to Cardozo High School this year, O. C. Thornton being designated general chairman. Next year, the chairmanship will go to Armstrong, the Dunbar. Order of Drill Morning Afternoon 9:00. Co. I. Arm- 2:00. Co. P. Dunbar strong 2:30. Co. H. Dunbar 9:30. Co. D. Arm- 3:00. Co. M. Arm- strong. 3:00. Co. B. Dunbar 10:00. Co. L. Arm- 3:30. Co. B. Dunbar strong. 4:00. Co. C. Arm- 10:30. Co. K. Cardozo strong 4:45. Silent Exhibition Drill 11:00. Co. E. Dunbar 5:15. Brigade Review and Presentation of Prizes. 12:00. Co. A. Dunbar 2,000 ASK HOOVER TO HALT LYNCHINGS Mob Rule now National Problem, Says Resolution Sent to President BROCKLYN, N.Y. — Following a strong protest meeting attended by more than 2,000 people, a resolution asking President Hoover to step in where state laws fail to halt lynching, was unanimously adopted by the National Afro Protective League at Holy Trinity Church, Sunday. The protest meeting which grew out of the recent Texas lynching, was one of the most stirring ever held in the borough of Brooklyn and was called by the Rev. T. S. Harten, pastor of the Holy Trinity Church and president of the National Afro Protective League. Other speakers included Paul Linger, sister of St. James, Stanley M. Douglas and Mrs. M. C. Lawton, vice chairman of the Kings County Republican organization, president of the Colored Women's State League and president of the City Federation of Women's Gibbs resolutions sent to President Hoover read in part: It is our firm conviction, Mr. President, that State Governments and especially those who have the opportunity to demonstrate their ability, if any, to cope with this evil, adequately and effectively. We are also convinced, Mr. President, that the Constitutional guarantees designing to give to our Colored American citizenry the rights and equal rights under our laws, that we cannot remain a dead letter by reason of the fact that State Governments have proved themselves inadequate to render those guarantees We believe that mob rule as it effects the O'Loughlin Colored presents a challenge by national executive and legislative action of the most concentrated, powerful and deter- We call upon you most urgently as the Chief Executive of our chief executive power, and safety, on behalf of millions of our less fortunate colored citizens of the South whose destiny is deeply bound and immediate step toward stamping out this evil through the most effective remedy at your command. The resolutions are signed by Thomas S. Hainey, Bishop of Holy Trinity Church and president of Afro Protective League, 443 Franklin Avenue, Brooklyn, N.Y. Jeanette A. Knight, secretary; Paul Lincoln Joes, M.D.; Stanley M. Douglass, and Mrs. K. Law, Vice chairman, County Republican organization, president Color-Women's State League, president City Federation Women's Clubs. CHICAGO, Ill., (ANP) - Ten-colored members of the graduating class of the Evanston High School attended its invitations to the advanceance of the class, Saturday evening. The pupils declined because officials objected to entertainment, old students last year, but made a new point of inviting them this year. Never Throw Away Your AFRO After Reading Through It! Always get full value for your money by mail- ing or sending it to a friend, who would ap- preciate the judgment which brings this new- spaper into your home every week Bowie Normal to Graduate 60 A. The highest forensic honor obtainable at the University of Wisconsin was bestowed on G. James Fleming, who served as the head of the Spring banquet of the university speech department, when he received the Vilas gold medal, and was given the forensic "W" and the Frankenburger monetary award which he earned during the winter. Several of our students received forensic honors. Mr. Fleming has been an alternate on the varsity debating team, won the national championship with his speech on "America's apostasy," and represented the university in the Northern Oratorical League contest at the University of Wisconsin. His activities in forensics, Mr. Fleming is an editorial writer on the university's paper, the Daily Cardinal, and a member of the executive committee of the University Peace Council. Mr. Fleming attended Hampton there with the academy class of 1926 SENATE O.K.'S $5,000 COLLEGE HEAD SENATE O.K.'S $5,000 COLLEGE HEAD New Miner Normal College will also Have Four $4,000 Professors WASHINGTON, D.C. • Carrying a total of $890,000 for new buildings and grounds for the colored schools, the D street of Columbia appropriation bill for the next fiscal year ending June 30, 1931, was passed by the Senate last Monday. This amount represents an increase of $240,000 over the amount in the bill when it came from the House. The Senate approved amendments providing $50,000 for treatment of a site of a new platoon school and Junior high school for colored pupils, $140,000 for an eight-room addition to the School, and additional $50,000 for a combination gymnasium and assembly ball at the Deanwood School. Northeast Schools The bill as passed appropriates $200,000 for the erection of a new platoon school building for colored pupils on a site already purchased in northeast Washington at a cost not to exceed $300,000 for the erection of a junior high school building on the same site at a cost not to exceed $300,000; $50,000 for treatment of grounds for the junior high and platoon schools; $100,000 for the construction of a dormitory on the Deer School, including a combination gymnasium and assembly hall; $140,000 for the construction of an eight-room addition to the Douglass-Simmons School, and $200,000 for the construction of a twelve-room addition to the Douglass School at First and M. Streets, southwest $5,000 for President The Senate also allowed an additional $5,000 for the payment of salaries of principals' colleges. The House had refused to make an appropriation for salaries or the principal's salary for salaries of principals only. Each president, one of whom will be the head of the Miner, Teachers will be allowed a clerk at $1,440 each. Professors at $4,000 The salary sum of $83,160 was also approved by the Senate for payment of the teachers, eight professors at $4,000 a year each for the teachers' colleges, and an addition of $20,000 to twenty teachers with less than already teaching in the normal schools. A.M.E.Z. BODY OPENS ANNUAL SESSION HERE The Philadelphia and Baltimore Conference of the African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church began its 103d annual session at the Pennsylvania Avenue A.M.E.Z. Church, here. Wednesday afternoon, with Bishop J. S. Caldwell presiding. The opening session was conducted by the missionary auxiliaries at 2 p.m. Wednesday. The conference proper will hold its opening session at 10 a.m. Thursday. The missionary meeting will be held on Saturday evening. Mrs. J. S. Caldwell, president of the Missionary Society of the Conference, will preside. Sessions will continue through Sunday, when following the 11 a.m. service the conference appointment will be held. The Rev. C. W. Hunter, pastor of the Pennsylvania Avenue A.M.E.Z. Church, will present three hundred expected delegates and members of the conference. First Platoon School Started in Camden CAMDEN, N.J.—The platoon system has been introduced in the John G. Whittier School. this city's largest colored school, in New York. It is the only school using such system of teaching. There are two platoons in the school, each platoon, a practical school in each building. The Platoon. There are ten classes in each group, with a total of 400 pupils in each platoon. The platoons are taught by ten teachers with each teacher assuming the responsibility of two classes. Tells of Police Brutality WASHINGTON—With his head swathed in bandages William Hartman Butler, 628 Denham Avenue, knew how he had been clubmed unmercifully by Patrolman Caude Mathney, white, of the fourth precinct, when the officer came to quiet an argument with times. He was never threatened, $3 and costs. Northwestern Pharmacies $10 VALUE for 59¢ One regular 60¢ bottle Day Dream Perfume and your selection of any 50¢ Day Dream Toilet Article, Suggestions Rouge. Face Powder Cold Cream Vanishing Cream Lip Stick Brilliantine 3 STORES 1200 Penna. Ave. Cor. Dolphin St. Phone Madison 4173 900 Harlem Ave. Cor. Fremont Ave. Phone Madison 5305 1016 Druid Hill Ave. Cor. Oxford St. Phone Vernon 1875 If You Can't Come Telephone! Baltimore Institution Closing Biggest Session in its History 18 HONOR STUDENTS Miss Fax, Valedictorian; Mrs. Beams, Salutatorian Fifty-eight students will be awarded college degrees at the Morgan College commencement exercises to be announced in the fall and a nouncement from the registrars of flee, this week. Of these degrees, 45 will be bachelor of art, 9 bachelor of science and 4 bachelor of science in education. Four additional students will be college requirement's will receive diplomas in the president's office. Honor Students With Miss Evelyn S. Fax leading the group as valedictorian, and Mrs May Williams Beams, second as satutatorian, and Mrs May Williams Fesson, the honor roll. These include Miss Edith Mae Shepherd, Laine Coulbourne, Lillian A. Smith, Nelle L. Haney, Lucy McKenzie, Midred Estelle Jones, Edlecanor Fesson, Constanla W. Wharton, M. Ethel Waters, Mrs Lillian Short Watty, Mrs. Catherine N Lee, Mrs Bertha B. Anderson, George and Spudda Robert A. Procter and W. Phillips. Dr. Spears, Speaker The commencement address will be delivered at 3:30 p.m. in the Browns Memorial Presbyterian Church. The commencement exercises will be held on the college campus. Dean John Haywood will deliver the baccalaureate sermon in the college chapel at Other closing events will include the faculty reception to graduate May 16; the annual dinner to graduate May 25 at 8 p.m.; Class Day exercises May 30 at 3:30 p.m.; Field Day, alumna tea and annual meeting of Alumna May from June 1 to June 30 at the Apple's Science building and the Baldwin and Hueues oratorical contest, June 2 at 3:30 p.m. and Gath oratorical contest, June 3 at 3:30 p.m. All events will be held day light saving time. A. AND T. WINS IN JUDGING CONTEST S. Carolina Second, Virginia Third, in Identifying Crops and Stock GREENSBORO, N. C.-News has just reached the agricultural headquarters of the State at A. & T. College, that North Carolina is now first place in the North Carolina Sectional Judging Contest with a score of 2,620. South Carolina was second, making 2,353 points; third place went to Virginia, with a score of 2,466. Frank Broadnax of Rich Squares, N. C. was the highest scoring individual person, making 913 points. Wm. Cooper of Burlington, N. C. took second place in the contest and made the highest score in judging gifts and white potatoes. His total score was 891. J. Lanier of Sedalia, the member of the New York team, won (with place) with the score 816. P. W. Simmons of South Carolina won the third place in the contest. Canus made a score of 105 in judging dry cows, which was the highest score in any one class during the contest. W. Carew of Virginia received honable mention and led the group in judging corn and took second place in Irish potatoes. The judging contest was conducted on the U. S. farm at Beltsville, Md., and was won by S. B. Simmons is director of vocational agriculture in the State of North Carolina and had, personal charge of the teams from the State. SET HOUSE AFIRE WASHINGTON, (GNS)—Arraigned Friday on the charge of having set fire to the home of Sara Haskins, 317 V. Street, northwest. Easy Smith, was bound over to the grand jury under $1,000 bend. Co-operation is the Solution says Happy Pendleton Family Local Attorney Says that Working Together has Filled Thirty-one Years with Marital Bliss. RICHARDSON'S HERBS Famous Stomach HAVE BEEN SOLD ALL 50 YEARS OVER THE U. S. FOR Thousands of Packages Sold Each Week—It Advertises Itself 1 PACKAGE MAKES 1 QUART PRICE 25 CENTS—5 PKGS. FOR $1.00 Write or Call RED SYNS INDIAN MEDICINE CO. 1036 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. BALTIMORE, MD. Nos. 4, 15, 19 Cars Pass Our Door Moses Kahn & Sons GAY and AISQUITH STREETS Furniture—Women's and Misses' Coats and Dresses $1 Down and $1 A Week PAYS THE BILL Visit Our Men's Store, Gay & East Sts. "The one thing that is more directly responsible for my wife and myself being able to look back over a period of nearly 31 years of happily married life is that my family and I have co-operated in everything," George L. Pendleton, local attorney, told an AFRO reporter, recently. "The problems that have confronted my family during our married life have been solved by my wife and myself in such a way that we have no regrets when we look back over the past," continued Mr. Pendleton. "When there have been differences of opinions about anything between members of the family, we have found the solution to that problem." There has never been a serious difference between any members of the family. "Of course, we have had our bright days and we have had our gloomy days, but we have been able to come through all of these because we cooperated one with the other and faced every problem with a degree of consideration. "There are times in married life when the perfect co-operation of the husband and wife are needed to solve the problems confronting them. These periods begin with the birth of children, go through their maturity and time of their maturity. "While our children were still young, my wife and I co-operated in planning their future, their education and other things pertaining to their welfare. Obstacles came to the entire family might have been hopelessly divided if the husband and wife had not reasoned and co-operated. "My children are now grown, but they show the same respect for me they were toots. This is due to the proper training they received and they could not have been given such training in a home where the husband has been a happy thirty-one years." This is the fifth of a series of APRO stories about couples happily married. There are so many stories of couples parted by divorce with sensational cases in court, that THE AFRO has moved to the court. The matriarchs which have succeeded Pupils in Meet to Avoid Accidents Climaxing the work done by school children to prevent accidents, 2,000 pupils are expected to attend. A safety Council at the Douglass High School on Saturday, May 31, at 9:30 a.m. Dr. Francis M. Wood is to be the presiding officer and will be composed of students who have cooperated with the Ballimore Safety Council, and the discussions will be relative to the home and the streets. The Safety Council is destruous that one teacher accompany each school delegation. The safety council arranged a playlet to be presented by pupils of School No. 129, which is to be under the direction of Miss Katherine Koger. A motion picture film entitled "Why Be a Goose?" will also be Group singing is to be led by Milton B. Reid, pianist, and also by radio station WFBR weekly. Uncle Jack, in person, also to participate in the program. Nine Finish Crisfield Hi GRISFIELD. Md.-Diplomas were awarded to nine graduates from the local high school at commencement exercises the day before night at St. John's A.M.E. church. The graduates were Matthew J. Whiting, valedictorian; Walter E. Bell, salutatorian; Dennis E. Dennis, Millford E. Jones, Clarence E. Sterling, Marllyn L. Whiting, Manuel P. Croswell and Mary L. Hudgins. Te address to the graduates was the Rev. H. Khlah, of Princess Anne Academy. Others on the program were the Rev. J. A. Khlah, Walter Bell, Mathew Whittington, the Rev. M. Raisin and Supervisor who awarded the diplomas. 18 AGENTS WANTED BANKRUPT AND BARGAIN SALES — Big Profit. We start you, sellmur every- thing. Distributors. Dept. 320, 429 W. Sup- erior, Chicago HELP WANTED—MALE DETECTIVES—Travel, make secret investiga- tions. Experience unimpaired. Partie- culature. Integrate System, 2190-D Broadway, New York. sent free—one to each family "I was married and longed for a baby every day with all my heart, but gented," writes Mrs. L. Scheller, Indiana. my heart, but was l. My heart, Indiana, M. My heart, Indiana, prescription. While taking the second taking the second express my happiness. I never had a sick mother of a fine mother of a fine pound baby. God I hope every woman longing for mother- hood will take you to the welcome welcome to use this letter and picture for publication. This is prescription. It is the second box I was unable to express my happiness. I will be on day. I became the mother of a fine 8% baby, only knew our joy. I hope every woman longing for motherhood only knew our joy. You are welcome to use this letter and picture for publication. Aa a you." "Married her 4½ months 11% lbs. I would never told any children." writes Mr. White, Pa. "I am now I am to be a mother in October. My clearest wish realized." Dr. DePearce, a non-specific, but Glendular activity, has been used with such results by thousands of women that for the first time, night will be sent free postal, no C. O. D. no cost, no obligation, to every woman who writes. The supply of free treatments will be sent out this month, so be sure and write today. Also a free booklet, "Childless Simply send name, a postcard will do, and remedy will be mailed in plush wrapper, and delighted. Address Dr. DePearce, Suite DU, Coates House, Kansas City, Mo." ELECTRIC LAMPS WITH SHADE 50¢ CHINA BASE AND SHADE ZELIGMAN'S VARIETY STORE 663 W.LEXINGTON ST. LADIES SILK STRIPE UNDIES OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS 29¢ Wright Quality CALL Madison 4464 Wife sympathies for the bereaved, we aim to do our best to mourn the last rites as a source of consolation. Our funeral parlors are convenient and well equipped Clarence C. Wright Funeral Home 700 Carrollton Ave. Cor. Harlem RENT A CAR THE MILESTONE SYSTEM DRIVE IT YOURSELF Now cheaper to rent than to own a car. No garage rent to pay or other expenses in connec- tion with owning your own car. 1930 MODELS Buicks-Chrysler-Fords Hupmobiles and Chevrolets MILESTONE SYSTEM DRIVE IT YOURSELF 2402 P nns. vania Ave. LAfayette 2000 DROP ME A CARD AND I WILL CALL TO SEE YOU! 516 N. Carrollton Ave. Baltimore, Md. Mattress Makers Experienced men to work in New England mattress factory. Steady work for competent men. Write giving full exp expience and references. Box N. Y. C., Afro-American ma.-17. PRESCRIPTIONS Puro-Fergs Quick Service M. STRASBURGER PHARMACIST North and Madison Avs. Lafayette 1773 Business and Industry A Weekly Survey of Business, Labor, Industry Conducted by William N. Jones Modern Fads Have Changed Domestic Status, Mrs. Davage Last Ten Years Have Brought New Methods and Experiences, Says Pioneer Baltimore Woman. "Get better training." "Learn some special thing well." "Keep abreast of the times." "Be more refined." The foregoing bits of advice are the exhortations to the present day domestic stressed by Miss Charlotte Davage, 1234 Druid Hill Avenue, one of E.B.Imimore's pioneer citizens, and formerly very active in the city's Y.W. C.A. program. The life of Miss Davage has been characterized by service. Her large sphere of contact, her years of experience, as well as her reflective age, peculiarly fit her for the role of an adviser. While physical limitations prevent the elderly woman from formerly, she anxious to point out these difficulties, which are necessary in the daily work. Afraid of Dirty Hands "When I was a child," said Miss Davage with mellow voice and sparkling eyes, "my mother's emphatic instruction was, 'Turn your hands to anything that will enable you to make an honest and upright living.' I have followed her teaching all through my life. Now, as I look back, I have no regrets, for my life has not been one of idleness, and I have found pleasure in my work, entering service, the domestic should get all the general training she can and in addition she should learn one thing well." "The fault that I have noticed with a large number of young persons per capita is that they don't get their hands dirty. They do not seem to realize that work is honorable." To simplify the labor burden, labor unions emphasize the necessity of plumbing the work. System Needed "Another great trouble with numerous household help is, they do not regulate their work. There should be just as much system in doing the house work as there is in a first-class business firm. "If the domestic would take a little time to plan her work, she would find that it would soon become cinaiting. A certain amount of time should be given them for the completion of each task, and the schedule should be followed." The Old and the New The present day household employee, particularly the much much different from those of her sister, five, ten or more years ago, contrasted Miss Davage. This has been brought about by the constant change of styles, fads "The cook of today is different from the old fashioned cook, and the change demands a greater knowledge on the part of the present successful Diet versus Health "Many people now worry themselves almost ill by dieting and trying to avoid eating this thing or that. Years ago the cook went about mating the ingredients and tried to have with no thought of calories, vitamins and any other. Eat now, the cook must be careful that she mixes more nor any less than the recipe desistrates. "Although I can see no general improvement in health, the new cook must necessarily keep abreast of the Courtesy an Aid "Being courteous and refined does not cost anything, and it helps one to get and keep the employer's consideration." "Some household workers may have the advantage of others in regard to training and experience, and can display these qualities, which are necessary to the employee's welfare." Further information may be obtained from the Commission at Washington, D.C., or its representative at the post office or customer in any city. Senior Stenographer, $1,620 a year; Junior Stenographer, $1,440 a year; Lifeguard, $1,295 a year; Lifeguard, $1,295 a year; Departmental Service, Washington, D.C.; Panama Canal Service, Cual Zone, range from 10,000 to 15,000 miles to the District of Columbia and the States of Delaware, Maryland, Vermont and Virginia have received an excess of point-of-moment training and certification there will not be admitted to these examinations for the Departmental Service, except in the case of personnel entitled to service because of the required service. Weaver (teacher of Colonial Weaving, $1,800 a year; a less experienced fuel driver, $1,800 a year); service Cherokee School, North Carolina. Apprentice Mechanical Lifeguard, $1,295 a year; Apprentice Mechanical Lifeguard, $1,295 a year; Apprentice Artistic Lifeguard, $1,260 a year; Minor Apprentice Artistic Lifeguard, $1,260 a year. year. Chief, Division of Statistics, $3,800 a year. Mrs. Birdie Beale Thompson 40 Keep Undertaking Establishment ST. LOUIS, Mo.—Mrs. Birdie Beale Thompson won a court battle waged against a sister Mrs. Ada Mali Nesbitt of Chicago, represented by the administrator, which she The bill, which sought to recover eighteen shares of the stock owned by Mrs. Thompson, was dismissed by court Judge Pearce, according to evidence, the understated establishment was organized by Mrs. Thompson's father, A. L. Beale, in 1913. Mrs. Thompson afterwards completed a course in embalming and inking in 1919 she was given 18 of the 20 shares issued by her father, in compensation for her services. The public administrator attempted to show fraud. Mrs. Thompson is president and treasurer and her husband, S. G. Thompson, is the general manager and secretary of the A. L. Beale Understaking Company. BETTER HOME CAMPAIGN RALEIGH, N. C., (CNS)—The National Better Home Movement campaign for citizens of Wake county will be headed by Miss Pearl L. Byrd, senior counsel to Wake county and an announcement made last week. Filipino Workers Ousted SEATTLE, Wash. (CNS) — More than two hundred Fliyipo laborers were driven from their camps all over the state in a raided by angry whites, Wednesday. The Fliyipos had replaced whites at one-half the salary demanded by the white ranch men. MECHANICS ASSOCIATION NEW YORK CITY, (ANP)—The United Mechanics Association, Inc. which was recently organized by a group of Negro mechanics in the building trades of New York, has hired headquarters at 2327 Seventh Avenue. PASSENGER SOLICITATOR CHICAGO (ANP)—Mr. Charles G Nicholson was recently appointed by the President of the Rock Island Railroad Company to act as a general passenger and freight soiler and general duties soiler to solicit the needs of colored people on excursions, tours, and convention trips over the Rock Island Lines. 25,000 POLICIES NEW ORLEANS, (ANP)—The Liberty Industrial Life Insurance Company, which was. organized here in 1920, reports it is now issuing more than 25,000 policies annually and has assets of more than 158,000 dollars. The local office of the company employs twelve stenographers and clerks and the company gives employment to a large number of field workers. S. W. Green, Supreme Chancellor, the Knights of Pythians is president. S35.000 Garage. SEIVERVILLE, Tenn. (ANP)—A large modern garage and filling station has been erected by J. P. and N McMahan, local contractors. The edifice cost in the neighborhood of $35,000. The car dealership, the Townsend Motor Company and the John Sevier Service Station. ANOTHER CHAIN STORE LOUISVILLE. (ANP) — *P* chain store organization, to be known as the Tom Thumb Groceries opened the first of a series of stores at 612 W. Walnut Street, on May 10. Each store will be manned entirely by Negroes. Missing Howard Gray, 827 Rutland Avenue, missing since April 5, reported by EFA of格林山, North Carolina, of weight 6, weight: 150 lbs; complexion, light skin. Wore light gray suit, tan soft hat. Josephine Griffin, 920 Bennett Place, Missing since April 24; reported by George Hall, of the above address. Wore light gray suit, black; complexion, brown skin. Wore dark coat with light gray collar and cuffs, dark hat, black slippers and stockings. Joseph Griffin, 1425 E. Fairmount Avenue, missing since April 5; reported by George Hall, of the above address. Wore light gray suit, height: 5 ft, weight: 130 lbs; hair, gray, beard, gray mustache; complexion, medium brown hair. Wore dark working pants, red sweater, blue overalls and jumper, tan shoes and brown felt hat. Joseph Custom, 821 Bloom Street, missing since 5:30 a.m., April 2; reported by George Hall, of the above address. Wore dark working pants, 90 years; height, 5 ft, weight: 140 lbs; hair, gray, complexion, dark brown skin. Wore dark brown mixed brown overalls. Wore light gray suit, tan soft hat. Gabell Nelson. 1806 N. Mount Missile, missing since April 17; reported home address. Age, 16; height, 5 ft; 4; weight, 165 lb; hair, black; complexion, very light skin; built, stocky; looks like a woman; wearing black slippears. This woman is slightly demented and matted by the colored W.X.W.C.A. in New York City. Willie McClain. 1234 Cleveland Street, missing since 6:00 a.m. April 15; reported by Geneva McClain, wife of the above address. Age, 40 yrs; height, 6 ft. Were gray coat, with patches on the sleeves, overalls on over blue serge parts and blue cap, age 40. To work at a brick yard near Ballimore, and has not come home since. Helen H. Hughes. 1247 St. Matthews Street, missing since April 26; reported by Robert N. Hughes. Age, 40 yrs; height, 5 ft; 5%; weight, 105 lb; complexion, light skin. Wore a flowered cross blue coat, trimmed with fur, light colored stockings, black shoes with low heels, no hake. James Smith. 823 W. Lexington Street, missing since April 21; reported by William Miller, of the above address. Age, 11 yrs; height, 4 ft. Wore light brown sweater. Charles Pinder, 1712 E. Madison Street, missing since April 1995, same address, Age: 18 yrs; height, 5.4 ft.; weight, 130 lbs; dark skin, dark wore. Black sweater, black pants and gray shirt. Joseph Pinder, 1707 Emory Street, missi- nation, of the above address, reported by Thomas, of the above address, reported by Thomas, of the above address, reported by brown shoes, built, stocky. Sear under right eye. Wore red and gray lumber jack, corset, brown shoes and stockings, soft hat. AFRO VISITORS Bishop Reverdy C. Ransom, Occapert, N.J. Bishop J. A. Grege, Kansas City, Kans. Bishop S. L. Green, Little Rock, Rkk. Bishop W. Sampon Brooks, San Anto- nillo, M. J. Key, Washington, D.C. Walker Motein, Winchester, Wint- hington, D.C. Joseph R. Kell, Louisville, Ky. Lewis T. Kelly, Simpsonville, Md. Lewis T. Kelly, Simpsonville, Md. Mitsa Nora Kelly, Simpsonville, Md. Rev. Mary D. Ferd, City Mrs. Mary D. Ford, City. Miss Mary A. Obsburn, Bel Air, Md. Weekly Fires 1218 Aiglery av. 3-story brick dwelling. 1219 Charles Riley. Damage to building and Charles Riley. 400 George Street. Two and one-half story brick dwelling, occupied by J. Samone. Damage to building, sight. No insurance on contents. Cause, 403 N. W兰斯 L. Three-story brick dwelling owned by J. Samone, occupied by C. Forrest Dwelling. slight. Damage, burnt barnyard yard. 404 N. Sharp Street. Three-story brick dwelling, occupied by Sam Jones. Damage to building, slight. Content to witing. W.N.Y., $300. Cause, defective witing. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, May 10, 1930 Crackers Furnish Chuckles for Porters in the North Southerners Traveling Above the Mason and Dixon Line Peeved Because there are No Jim Crow Cars. While colored train porters are made the butt of many jokes of Southerners below the Mason and Dixon Line, the tables are turned when the latter are traveling North for the first time, it was revealed by members of a B.&O. crew, recently. At Washington the jim crow cars on the various railroads are discontinued, and it is here that many of the traveling crackers furnish many a giggle to the porters. It is a common occurrence to find whites passing back and forth through the cars looking for what they call the "white" coach. They are surprised and denounce in very bitter terms the cocaine of seeing white the colored interface with see a Negro sitting in the car, or occupying a chair in the parlor car or Pullman, is more than they can stand. tion with an attractive young woman passenger, during which he expressed his opinions of Negroes. His companion listened much amused and permitted him to carry her bags from the train after leaving the train in New York, where she was met by her father who was a Negro. Graduate Nurses Install Officers RICHMOND, Va.-The recently elected officers of the Graduate Nurses organization were inducted into office at the Phyllis Wheatley Branch Y.W.C.A., here, Sunday. The officers installed were: Mrs Estelly Jackson, R.N., president; Mrs Alase Mabrey, R.N., vice president; Miss Rebecca Burwell, R.N., secretary; Miss B. C. Taylor, R.N., record secretary; Mrs. Mabel Meade, R.N. One porter tells the story of a Southerner who refused to be seated in a car and stood up all the way from Washington to Philadelphia, rather than sit in a coach with Negroes. Another tells how a traveler demanded that the porter search through the crowded train and find a seat for his wife. A near riot ensued when the husband, upon locating his wife, found her seated beside one of the darkest passengers on the train. "What do you mean by seating my wife beside a nigger?" demanded the husband. The porter, who had purposely selected the seat, protested his innocence, but the passenger who was his wife's seat mate, took offense at the terms that the cracker used, and the train crew was called to deliver the latter from a severe thrashing. A white traveler picked a conversa- After The SHOW at Dine and Dance at CLARK'S Dining Room MOLINN and MADRID WE Serve The Best Regal Dinner Chinese and American Style BEFORE THE RACES AND Penn Hotel Restaurant 1631 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Regular Dinners. 5 P.M. OPEN MRS. I. MAE MOZEE, Prop. 1,000 More At Vereolate.....600 Allonal.....574 Donans.....446 Alophen.....344 Nature's Remedy.....134 U-Co.....320 WITH COU Ben's Cut Rate 303 N. E. — READY For Home Buyer Need BEFORE THE RACES AND AFTER, TOO! DINE AT Penn Hotel Restaurant and Grill Room 1631 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. ALA CARTE SERVICE Regular Dinners, 5 P. M. to 9 P. M.-50 to 75 Crents OPEN 5 A.M. 1,000 More At Reduced Prices We Have Money To Loan On 1st or 2nd Mortgages Money To Loan To Buy a Home Money To Loan To Buy a House IF You Want Fire CONSULT OUR EXPERIENCE AND MORTGAGE Dixie Realty 1626 Harrow Phone Lafayette 0309—0 DRUID S (NO S Everything Ware COMPLETE—R 121/2c P Small Extra C Call Ma Money To Loan To Buy a Home! IF You Want To Sell a House! Money To Loan To Buy a House! IF You Want a Ball Bond! IF You Want Fire Insurance—SEE US! CONSULT OUR EXPERT ON ALL REAL ESTATE AND MORTGAGE MATTERS Phone Lafayette 0309—Our Representative Will Call DRUID SPECIAL (NO STARCH) Everything Washed and Ironed COMPLETE-READY TO WEAR 121/2c Per Pound Small Extra Charge For Shirts Call Madison 1664 GOAL buy now! E. S. Br Monroe and Laurens Sts. with an attractive young woman passenger, during which he expressed his opinions of Negroes. His companion listened much amused and permitted him to carry her bags from the train after leaving the train in New York, where she was met by her father who was a Negro. Graduate Nurses Install Officers RICHMOND, Va.-T he recently elected officers of the Graduate Nurses organization were inducted into office at the Phyllis Wheatley Branch Y.W.C.A., here, Sunday. The officers installed were: Mrs Estely Jackson, R.N., president; Mrs Alessae Mabrey, R.N., vice president; Mrs Rebecca Burwell, R.N., secretary; Miss B. C. Taylor, R.N., recording sederyt; Mrs. Mabel Meade, P.N., treasurer and Sallie Scott William H. Pewall was installed as chairman of the ways and means committee and Miss Glementine Graves chairman of the social committee. The officers are Dr. J. Wayman Blackwell, and Miss B. Jayman superintendent of nurses at the St. Phillip Hospital, was mistress of ceremonies. ---o--- MODEL LAUNDRY COMPANY EMPLOYES COLORED DRIVERS ST. LOUIS, Mo.-Two colored routes drivers will be employed by the management of the model Laundry Company, according to W. R. Lagenman, who says that the laundry's policy has always been to employ colored because of the high quality of their work. NEGRO CLERKS IN GROCERY ST. LOUIS, Mo.—The Kroger Grocery and Baking Company will employ college students in Negro neighborhoods, according to a recent announcement. WHEN IN BALTIMORE MAJESTIC HOTEL 1602 McCulloh Street Meals Ala Carte and American 8 A.M. TIL 1 A.M. ED AFTER, TOO! DINE AT Rant and Grill Room ALA CARTE SERVICE to 9 P. M.—50 to 75 Cents 5 A. M. Phone MADISON 6010 Reduced Prices Atophen ..... 88c Bromo Quinine ..... 17c Bayer's ..... 10c Pep Pills ..... 25c Konjola Pills ..... 15c Bellan's ..... 14c UPON ONLY The Perfume Store Outlaw Street MONEY — Rants and Those Who I Cash IF You Want To Sell a House! IF You Want a Ball Bond! Insurance—SEE US! T ON ALL REAL ESTATE AGE MATTERS City Company Holem Avenue Our Representative Will Call BALTIMORE DEATHS AND MARRIAGES LOCAL DEATHS MARRIED THIS WEEK BARNES-GREEE-Thondeur N., Phiadelphia Nashee, PA. 26, 4171 Mulberry Street; Eleni, Bernard; 26, 4171 Mulberry Street; Eleni, JOHNSON-CHARMES-Earl E. 36, 920 Pear Street; Hentrickt. 30, STEVENSON-FINDLES - Joseph, Trapper 26, P.O. Sparrows Point, Box 185, Maryson. COVINGTON-PRAZIER -Caster, 34, divorced, 643 N. Central Avenue; Annie, 30, Johnson-LEE-James C., 65, widower, 1605 Madison Avenue; Nattie, 39, divorced. HOLMES-HENLEY-Floyd, 28, 1315 W. Mulholland-NORDIAN-GORDON-Charles, 28, 1425 Ashland Avenue; Mildred, 28. GREEN-HAWKINS-Stewart, 34, divorced GASKIN-TAYLOR-Leander R., 28, widower, 281 N. Fremont Avenue; Priscilla Northumberland City, Va., 34. STAHL-SHREY-Widower, 1614 Abbot Street, Heinz, 26. Abbott Street; Helen 26. LION-HON-Wardder-Perfecto; 24; Ruth A. 24, MILLER-BUDD-Benjamin; 21, 1695 E. Mon- milier Street; Eshle M. 17. BURKE-Benjamin; 21, 1695 E. Wafsley Avenue; Blanche 22. BURKE-Benjamin; 21, 1695 E. Ehel C., 10, 116 N. Mardla Street; 31; Ehel C., 10, 116 N. Mardla Street; 31; PUCH-WYNN-Alonzer; 24, 1496 E. Lombard AFKINS-FLOYD-John H. 10, 1328 N. Premont Avenue; Estella A. 30. BURKE-FLOYD-John H. 10, 1328 N. Mount Street; Mary A. 28. CHILDLS-JOHNSON-Glacierne L. 40, widow Boston, Mass. 22, widow BESTON, Mass. 22, widow MOSES-DOWNS-Tracy T. 27, 834 Hallem MILLER-BUDD-Benjamin. 21, 1605 E monument; E. Eulah M. 17, MILLER-BUDD-Tracy T. 27, 834 Hallem MILLER, Eugenia. 22 DIGGS-WILLIAMS-Albert F., 22, widower DIGGS-WILLIAMS-William D., 47, widower PARIAR-HARISM-William D., 47, widower SOLLIVAN-WHALEY-Cippe E., 21, G3 BESTRICE, 18 SOLLIVAN-JAHNS-H James, 22, 1003, W3 Lafayette-v. Ruth, 18. MARSHAL-SMITH-William, 26, Genora. The County Reporter FIRE DESTROYS TWO HOMES PARIS, TN—The homes of Mrs. John Fitzgerald and Mrs. Geneva Haynes were destroyed by fire tuesday morning, caused by a defective flue. Mrs. Fitzgerald was able to save most of her belongings but Mrs. Haynes effects were destroyed. YOUNG MAN DROWED AT N. J LAKE. ASBURY PARK. N. J.-Samuel H. Gee, of 24 W麓 Place, Ashbury Park, N. J. Tuesday, May 6. He is the son of Joshua L. and Bessie Gee. FEDERALBURG, Md. — George Christian, AFRO agent of Federalsburg, killed a four-foot snake, which in the dresser drawer, belonging to Percy Pratt. HOLD 37th ANNIVERSARY PHILADELPHIA—Mr. and Mrs Thomas Owens, 1836 N. Van Pelley, 1836 W. Anniversary, anniversary Friday night at an enjoyable affair. Refreshments were served a large number of guests. TENNESSEE PASTOR TO PREACH IN HIS OVERALLS. JOHNSON CITY, Tenn.—The pastor, Rev. R. L. Briscoe, will presure in overalls Sunday, May 18, which will be set apart as Simplify Day at the Women's Center in Benton Harbor. Lady will wear a dress and the men will wear overalls. A SURPRISE TO MOTHER GASTONIA, N. C.-This may be very startling to some but we have it all figured out that the average mother spends 73 days out of the year over cook time and did not only that, but for 26 days she is daring socks and patching pants, she spends 34 days sweeping and dusting and Mothers Day Ready for school, 33 of which are spent on his or her necks and legs. 24-12 days are put in at the pleasant occupation of washing and ironing and Mothers Day talking on the telephone, 12 days talking on the telephone, 110 days picking up things, which makes a total of 364 days. Only one day left that is Mothers' Day. Why not give mother a surprise Annie? SINGES AND SPEAKS AT 103 HEBRON, Md.-"Mother" Hardkiss 103 years old, sang and spoke a reading learned 90 years ago, at the Mothers' Day exercises here Sunday. TEACHES 50 YEARS: RETIRES ORANGE, VA.—Mrs. Isabella Lightfoot of Tatum, Orange County, was born in 1914, the honor of his fifteenth anniversary as a teacher, upon her retirement here this week. She was the recipient of several gifts from her family, including a meld setting from the school board and twenty dollars in gold. HARRISBURG Pa.-Col. James M Auer celebrated his 83rd, birthday, on Saturday, the day of his death and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ahlenshower of Philadelphia, visited him. They will sail for France, Tues. Just Wed WISE-JAMES ATLANTIC CITY, N.J.-Mrs. Annie Jace and William Isepe and here just accustomed to 601 N. Michigan Avenue by the Rev. Peter W. Williams, pastor of Second Baptist Church. The bride wore white georgette crepe and carried a bouquet STONE+JOHNSON STONES BRIDGEFOREY STONES Ms. Caroline Johnson and William L. Stone were married in 1982. Ms. Stone is D. Dee Dee, a reception followed the ceremony at the home of Mrs. Claire Dee Dee, a reception, the couple left for New York on their honeymoon, where they will visit relatives and friends. LIPSCOMB-FULLUM PITTSTUBBAM, Mrs. and Mrs. Robert J. Lipscomb, of Carnegie, Pa., announced the marriage of their daughter, Violet Dymantz to Edward Pallum, of Burgetstown, Pa. The ceremony took place Thursday, May 1, with the Rev. J. W. Thompson of the A.M.E. Zion Church of Carnegie, celebrating. CAMBRIDGE, Md.-John Friend, of Hurlock, and Miss Myrtle Johns, of Freston, were quietly joined in marriage at Bethel parsonage Saturday afternoon. Scott of Carnegie, Md. and Mrs. Friend will in Hurlock. HARPER EVANS WINGSTHEM, Va.-Gibral Harper and Miss Meta Evans were married May 3, by the Rev H. A. Johnson. WINGSTHEM, Va.-Floyd Finley and Miss Nancy Greene were married Tuesday night by the Rev H. A. Johnson. ROBERTSON-BROWN WILLIAMSTON, N.C.-Miss Lucy Brown of 301 Sycamore Street, West Grove, N.C., married Roberson, last week, the Rev. John Robertson officiating. WIGGINS-ALLEN WILLIAMSTON, N.C.-Mrs. and Mrs. Grabig Wiggins of 632 W. Haston Street, Grove, N.C., married Roberson, to Fleming Warren Allen, July 6, 1929. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED BOSTON—Invitations are out announcing the wedding of Miss Marletta L. Poggie, 10 D绿荫 Park, to Jane K. Place 26 at the Columbus Avenue A.M.E. Zion Church. Miss Foggie is popular in the club and active in club religious circles. MORE WALTER WHITE (Continued from page one) White again took the offensive. He offered to find instances of disfranchisement in North Carolina for Senator Overman, and recalled to Senator Borah a case in which Clarence S. Sawyer said, Since what was being said was recorded stenographically for a printed report, gentlemen of the committee gave up their proposed gallop for the Back to New York That over, Mr. White went back to New York. The association's lobby against Judge Parker was carried on strangely enough from the home office. Washington, two ex-North Carolina governors and Judge Parker himself button-holled senators, and, like Amos and Andy, campaigned in person, but it did not go. Hoover Cr to senators. The Hoover Cr to Southern senators. "Are you going to have it said that Negroes dictated a Supreme Court appointment?" was met by the N.A.A.C.P." His appeal to the same Dixie lawmakers: "Are you going to influence the Republican party in North Carolina?" Only Two Parker Papers Hoover leaders scoured the country and could find but two out of two hundred Negro weekly papers in favor of Parker. Strangely, both of them are in women. In Richmond, Mrs. Maggie Walker's St. Luke Herald wobbled considerably, and finally came over to the attorney's office edited by Thelma Chiles Parker, congratulated Senator Alen on his pro-Parker stand. Newspapers in Parker's own state and everywhere else except Virginia crushed against Parker, week after week. John R. Hawkins President Hoover treated the men who ran his campaign to shabbily that he got no comfort from them, and no Parker endorsement even from John R. was given to the pamper manager for the colored wing. In fact, John R. was then in the act of calling a wide-spread protest meeting against the Hoover policy of dismissing the police. Mr. Hawkins offered to continue giving his services, free of charge, but the President said "no more money," and turned to Tuskegee with a request that Princeton be a letter of endorsement. Dr. Moton Makes Good To his everlasting credit, Dr. Moton made good. The man who faced the Ku Klux Klan in his office and defied them to make good their threat to burn down Tuskegee Institute; the man who who defied the South Africa, while New Yorkers sat in their seats; the man who accepted leadership of the President's educational campaign to Haiti, wired the N.A.A.C.P. "I have not endorsed Judge Parler." He headed the Judge down the White House request. Leaders Turn Their Backs Everywhere Mr. Hoover turned, it was the same thing. He had as much chance of securing aid from Perry Howard (Miss.) "Ben Davis (Ga.) 'Bob' Church (Walter Cohen (La.)' Eunice Wilson (D.C.) T. Gillis Nutter (W. Va.); or his brother, Isaac (N.J.) and the average Negro has of voting in North Carolina. They turned their backs and let the President stumble down to an ignominious DePriest in Senate Congressman Oscar DePriest (III), who Southern newspapers declared should stand by the President because of the White House tea invitation, went over to the Senate every day and campaigned for votes against Parker. In the last analysis, Mr. Hoover's colored friends had dwindled to two presidential candidates of North Carolina State, and A. T. Atkins, of Winston-Salem (N.C.) Teachers' College. They were joined by a white man, Dr. G. L. Peacock, a colored student of North Carolina University, and all-educational trio, whose position today nobody envies. MARYLAND CRISFIELD MARYLAND GRISFIELD MARYLAND CRISTIANE was held: Friday evening, May 9, at the Grisfield colored high school. The year prom was held: Sunday, midnight. The class colors are old gold and purple; class flower: lilac; menu, fruit sheerb and cake, punch and mints. Whitening: response, by Walter Belli piano solo; Ruth Ethet. A number of dance selections were offered by Ward's Blue. The junior roll is as follows: Gladys Milbourne, president; Thurston; Mildred Waters, assistant secretary; Ehran Evans, treasurer; John Reyoldt, sergeant-at-arms; Lois Handy, Emily Washington, and Jesse The crabbers of. this viability are preparing their boats and preparing for the SAVE YOUR BABY FROM WORMS The most dangerous ill of childhood is—worm! I may not know your child has them. Disordered stomach, gritting the teeth, picking the nostrils are signs of worms. Take a picture of Frey's Vermifuge today. It is the safe, vegetable worm medicine which has been used to treat Buy Frey's Vermifuge at your dengue! 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Postage of GOLD. Special Compounded for Very Agitation and Storekeepers. Agents and Storekeepers PETGONE CO., Dept. 59-P St. Louis Mo. Wanted To Distribute The Lucky Star Dream Book Up Sheet, B. O. Dream Book, the Lucky Star Dream Book and the 036 Combination Dream Book. Tripod Which carries the New York Clearing House Statements. Retailers in Washington, D.C. can obtain all of these banks from Stationery Store, 1728 Seventh St., N. W. Agents and Store-keepers Write G. PARRIS, 219 Edgecombe Ave. New York City may-21. Correct Dangerous Bladder Catarrh SANTALY MIDY Bladder Catarrh SANTA MIDY Burning passages, painful elimination, night rising may be the signs of a serious sickness that may affect your entire body. Take steps at once. Get Santa Midy-from your surgeon. For half a century, it has been prescribed by doctors throughout the world for rapid relief. Santal Midy ELICITCITY CITY, Md.—The Rev. M. B. Simpson was the dinner host, Richard Peterson,仓座ville, Tuesday. Mrs. Florence Bacon and Joseph Jennin were the dinner hosts, the seat of the conference. Rev. A. B. Simpson was retreated to St. Luke's B. M. Church for another year, and preached Sunday at 11 a.m. from the subject. Motherhood was crowded to its capacity at the 8 p.m. service, when the Emma Wylie Williams Temple, the church, was worshipped with the church. The collection was $54.61. HAGERSTOWN, MARYLAND HAGERSTOWN, Md.—The services were well attended at Ecclesiastical School. The Mother's Day program was held in the Sunday school. Odd Fellows and Household of Ruth had their annual sermon preached to them by the Rev. J. B. Sunday, night. The Rev. J. T. Bond attended the flowers of the late Bishop Hinton, last week, which Mrs. Gertrude Mathews, of Havre, Dr. Grace, spent some time with her mother, Mrs. Parthebia Lee and mother, of Cumberland, N.J., were guests of Mrs. Burke and Mrs. Ethea Thomas, of Newark, N.J., were the guests of Mrs. Martin, of Burlington, N.J., were the guests of Betty Youme, Mrs. Ed Patrine and Mrs Prey Souers are in Ocean City for the opening of the Norse went to Chambersburg, Pa. Bst night, to turn out with the Household, Mrs. Thomas Davis, of Chambersburg, Pa., were the guests of their daughter, Mrs. Willa Maek. CATONSVILLE CATONSVILLE, Md.-Mrs. Maud Jones, of Baltimore, and her sister, Ella Mack, of New York, were the guest at the last week; also wife Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson, the wife of Rev. C. C. Mrs. Johnson, of Washington, D.C., and Mrs. Yearwood, of the wife of Rev. J. N. Year- wood. Mother's Day program was largely attended Sunday morning, at Grace Church, the Rev. E. T. Addison, major, preaching a general sermon to mothers, after which the state was prepared in program, directed Mrs. Ida Turell. Woman's Day service will be observed Sunday at Morning Star Baptist Church at 11 a.m. on the Rev. P. C. Williams, the major, will be held special sermon to the women. At 3 p.m. and 8 p.m., programs will be rendered by the women. Miss B. Kaye, secretary Rev. R. C. Williams, pastor. Mrs. Rota Baron is a patient at President Hospital. John Jackson sent his mother, Miss deere Jackson, is large enough of flowers for Mother's Day. A: Well, of Taylor Avenue, was taken at Sunday after attending morning service at Grace Church. Woman's Day service will be decored Sunday, at Speed Kinetic Hospital Church. Grace Miss Jill is a family member in the Sunday morning, has been initially decoured with novels by Mrs. Alice Deere and Marish Tuth. The parlor, total, post of the residence of Mrs. Nellie Scott, for Today, was well attended. It was her Entrance Williams, first page, ERG. Miss Mary Smith Mr. Hose Fields and Jesse Washington Stocked here the committee. Golden Williams spent her Sunday at Boyle, Gainesville, his son, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Williams. who have been since 1915 at the M.C. City, sport Sunday here with his mother, Mrs Jane Bennett, Virginia, Singerhead and Danteh- drew were the guests of Mrs Mary Warr- ington, Sunday. Mrs Johanna Smith, who underwent an surgery, John Hohmann, Hospital, is pupil尊敬. Mr and Mrs Bradleydottle, of Aul- dale City, visited their parent in 1916. The card party and dinner, given by Mr George Williams, Monday, might be the guest of President Hospital, who attended PRINCESS ANNE PRINCESS ANNE M.D. In connection with the Mother's Day Mass, W. Chesapeake addressed the grasso who completed the seventh grade of Greenwood school. At night, a special Mother's Day Mass was held for the mothers were John T. Breer, appointed. The Sacredness of the Influence of the Mother in the Sacredness of the Influence of the Mother in the Community and Principal T. H. Kish. The Sacredness of the Influence of the Mother Nationality. Mrs Etta Dumme returned from Philadelphia Wednesday, for an midnight stay. A solo concert, sponsored by Prof. C. Grunberg, Prof. R. Crencher and Prof. W. Kimberly, accompanied M.E. Church. Participants were Mrs Elizabeth Long, Vona Dumme, Mrs. Vola Walters, Mrs. W. Kish, Catherine Altschlam, Wim Brinke, Rory Coyen, Altschlam, Wim Brinke, Rory Coyen, James Stewart, Wim Finke, Caskin, Mrs Menzel Ellis, of Philadelphia - has relatives and friends here, last week. Walter Madoxe is out again, offer a brief Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Saunders, of Crisfield, spent the weekend with Mrs. Saunders's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Hitch. Sunday, April 27, was young men day at Mr. Hope A. M. K. Zion Church. The men's two dollars were moises. Redo. Bashel president $2.10. Prana Curtis $2.10. Harry Jones $1.60. Mr. and Mrs. Rev. H. C. S. S. preached. The event was quite successful. Services were well attended at Mr. Hope Church May 4. At 11 a.m. Rev. W. W. Brown preached; his choir furnished music at 6 p.m. the pageant entitled, "The Beautiful City," from Quindocou, was presented in Mrs. Hittie White, Miss Rosa Patterson and Rev. Mrs. M. C. Robinson, moved by Reconnoisseur, last Thursday afternoon. The Bates Aid met at the home of Mrs. Eliza B. Tyler, last Wednesday evening. A program was rendered by members of the Aid. A repast was served. Visitors present were: Misses Rosa Patterson and Gladys Ballard, Mrs. Rebecca Ballard and Rev. Mrs. M. C. Robinson. Mr. Carmel Baptist Church, Mothers Day services were held by Mrs. Georgeson, Miss. A 8 p.m. role교육, the common service. At 3 p.m. the devotional services were opened by Mrs. Lester Brown, with lemon by the pastor, Rev. N. H. Brown, subject. "Mother's Love." The Pearly Gates," a play, was rendered at Oakville Sunday evening. Rev. N. H. Brown and two of his decisions went to Mr. Hope Baptist Church, Melbourne, to ordain his brother, R. H. Brown. — PRESTON, MARYLAND PRESTON, Md.—Services were well attended at each church Sunday, with class at the usual time, and preaching by Mrs. M. M. Chamberlain, a: 11 a.m., subject. "Behold They Mother." At 3 p.m., the G.O. of O.F., and Household of Ruth had their annual thanksgiving sermon, delivered by the Rev. C. T. Covington, of Hurlock subject, "Love." Hurlock and Trapple Orders turned out with Preston, Rev. and Mrs. W. E. Stanley and children and quite a few of his folks were present, also of Trapple. The Junior League will have a sacred concert at Johns Church, Sunday evening at B. p.m. WHITE HIRED him at McKinley Sunday, services that he had been doing for the past 10 years. Dr. Das was injured. McKinley and the doctor had to leave the hospital. In the evening, Riverhead Rowley preschool in the seminar to all three boys' school, all in all three boys' school, four girls—Lewis Waters, Addie Gale, Katie Waters, Lucia Hardy, Lucia Hardy, Lucia Hardy, Luctious Long of New Town elementary; Laura Dashick, of White Haven elementary; Missin was rendered by Miss Nielsen. At night, the M. A. S. Quarter, *N. Norlok, Va.,* rendered services to John West. The Rev. and Mrs. Norwood were the guesses of J. Goyle and children, last Wednesday. O. Ling and J. Burke are home from Burling, N. J. J. Washburnt, M. Conway and C. Hainan to visit Dr. White's office Friday, to visit Dr. White's office Friday. CAMBRIDGE, MD.-Dr. P. A. Scott, pastor of the Bethel A.M.E. Church has reopened the church and he paid a tribute to mothers. The Bethel choir rendered appropriate music, with the choir members being a Sunday school was conducted by Assistant Superintendent Alonzo Myster. The United Order Cedar Fellows, and Wilmorens Household of Ruth, held their annual church service on Sunday at clock, and a sermon was delivered by Dr. Scott J. Fred Chester presided and At night the sermon was preached by the Rev. Samuel R. Leine, a conference evangelist by Bishop A. L. Gaines. The Reverend Miles and the Rev. Edward Miles married Dr. Scott to meet of the Baltimore Annual Conference in St. John Church of members of body and re-obtained as deacons. Rev. Holder was appointed as pastor of the Iytowan Academy at their rural residence in Lincoln, MD. The Rev. Joan Lone, pastor of the A.M.E Church at Ta'or'i Gate, MD. at the Iytowan Academy in Beth Street, but is improving. In the absence of pastor, the Rev. On the absence of pastor, the Rev. Mother Day Services presided by Rev. B. R. Thompson, pastor, at 11 a.m. Mrs. Emma Schoen, chair, presiding by the Energetic Club, Mrs. Rosa M. Chester, presiding. The church was not appropriately deacons at the morning hour; Mrs. Lillian Walton, organist, Rev. R. B. Thompson at Drew University, Madison N.J., for the next three weeks. Rev. Abraham Chase, pastor, Rev. R. B. Emmanuel, Wash. M.E. Church official board unanimously granted the pastor a leave of absence. Mrs. Sarah Johnson, of Fairmount, is spending several days in this city, on business, and is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. after meeting with of Chester, Pa., is spending a week with a wife, Mrs. Annie Hinges, of Purdue University. At Lee, the Lee Bryan逸 ect. recently, a wife, Mrs. Gail G. N., to spend the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Lote are making an appointment to the Green Street. Lute Mrs. Kevin Colfer of Grace College, Grace College, N.J., to spend a week in Philadelphia. Mrs. Wade Bass of New York City, to spend a week in New York City, and is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Kuan. Mrs. Ogle, Ogle of Gough Street, is Senior Writers who is now living in St. Louis. Dept. will be the week-end in this city. Mrs. Goldt Scott, Mrs. Mabel Koss and Lisa Green of all Chester, were the re-mentors of Mrs. and Mrs. Hansel Green, Green Street. Mrs. and Mrs. Pearson Jones had the purpose of losing their home, which was in Chester. Mrs. Catherine Alen has returned to her home on Well Street, after spending a few months in Baltimore, having been called to New York. Mrs. Elonna Young was called to East New Market, Sunday to see her mother. LAKEBANK Mid.-The pastor, the Rev. G. S. Burcher, billed the jolt at Emory University, and the jolt at St. Mary's. Sunday school was largely attended. First Baptist Church services were well attended Sunday. Sunday school convened with the teachers present. The annual Thanksgiving services of Household of Ruth, Lodge, Magnolia, Household of Ruth, G.O.F. of, O.F. of, Lakenland, were held Sunday evening. Older children were turned out with them. Rev. W. B. Burcher, order of First Baptist Church, Charles C. Gray, of New York, is now visiting his wife, Mrs. Margaret Grey, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parham, and son Frank, of Washington, D.C., visited his mother, Mrs. Dorothy Greene and family them some for a brief visit. Along Dressy and family last Saturday night for New York City, where they will CHURCHFIELD 3M—Services were held at the church on Monday and Tuesday. School is on 9 o'clock. Class meeting in 11 o'clock, and at 3 o'clock. Another class is on 10 o'clock. Class meeting. Interesting programs William Holland was also a visitor, who attended the Mother's Day exercises, Sunday. Mr. Maitel Carter was also a visitor from Baltimore, and Mrs. Pearl Brow, from Albert Crowner is much improved. The men will give a sacred concert, Sunday night, and hold men's day. The pastor also the wate wife, W. B. Minor MAGOTHY-HALLS, MARYLAND MAGOTHY-HALLS, Md. The sacrament was administered at Maslothy. The Rev. William H. Hale was largely attended. An appropriate program was rendered at each church. Service was held at Halls Church at 3 p.m., Missionary Church at 10 a.m., Mabry and Abbey, Bahmore, were united. There were four conversions, Sunday, the Rev. J. Green will present at 10 a.m., this day will also be known as "pay up day, at which time all members who have pleaded to pay $1 to Morgan College, the Aged Men's and Women's Home will Tuesday night, the 26th, the Southern Church, and Monday night, June 2, the Church, and Monday night, June 2, the HURLOCK MARYLAND HURLOCK, Md.—Mother's Day was observed on September 10, 2014, observed by Mrs. Mary Ahlridge and Elizabeth Butler. An address was made by Mrs. Susie Molek. The school was visited by Mrs. Mary Ahlridge, staffed of solos, papers and scripture lessons; also an address by the pastor, Rev. Many of the honored to Presston Sunday, so see the U.G.O. of the congregation will go to Wittman, Sunday. There will be a concert at the church, Mrs. Miss O. Paten, principal, and Mrs. S. Jolley, assistant, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Miss O. Paten, principal, and Mrs. S. Jolley, assistant, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Dawson and Mrs. Gould, of Ridley, Md. They also had as their guests Sunday, Mrs. and Mrs. Lutman Hepkins of Solen, Md. her Father, Mrs. Charles Hepkins of course, Md. W. Howard, Hoosten Stanley and James Jones were among those who motored to Miss Frances Bailey was called home last week, to the bedside of her aunt, Mrs BELEVUE, Mr.-Mrs. Minnie Trott, of McDaniel was the guest of Mm. Mary Moore. "Mothers" Day was celebrated at St. Luke's E. Church. The pastor gave a brief talk on "Mother." Wom. Wm. White, Henriett Hirschman, Khannon King were the afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Moore. Walter Harris of Baltimore, has accepted a position on Shore, with Hirschman as Navy Admiral. The personage committee met at Roya Dock. Thursday evening, Mrs. H. Goldsby, Nettle King, Mamie Green, Jane MARYLAND PREDERICH, Md.—Services were held at Quinn Church last Sunday. The new pastor, the Rev. H. H. Dutton, filled the school at the 10th and the 11th Day. David Keets, and the Rev. W. L. Snowden. At night the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows and the Household of Ruth had their annual services prevailed. In the year 1940, Quite a large congregation was present. Mrs. Viola Only, who has been very sick, is slightly improved. The seventh annual commencement exercised the seventh grades, element 127 colored schools of Frederick city and county. Prof. J. W. Bruner, supervisor, took place at Asbury M.E. Church, the 10th Day, May 8 at a school of General Secretary and a program was rendered by the pupils of the various seventh grades of the county. The address to the seventh grades was delivered at the 10th and 11th Day of May 8, as well as the 10th and 11th Day of May 8. Certificates were awarded to the Prof. Biehl, who also gave a short talk. About ninety pupils completed the fourth grade and a new school to enter high school next fall. The high school closes June 6. The Japanese operetta, "Ocho San," given by the pupils of the South Bents Street school Friday, May 9, was a decided successful program was well rendered and well attended. This presentation marked the closing of the elementary school of which Miss Brown was un�curell, and Miss Proctor are the teachers. Mr. H. N. Hopewell of Martinsburg, W. Va., has returned to her home after spending of money in the year 1940. In the year 1940, the school of Mrs. John L. Makel and Miss Lillian Proctor, 119 F. 51th Street. Mrs. Rachel V. Proctor paid a flying visit to Mrs. L. Miskel and was the guest of Mrs L. Miskel. The Happy Whist Club met Thursday, May 8th, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. John Makel and was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brooks. A very delightful game of whist was enjoyed. The first prize being won by Mrs. Clara Wansel and Earl Davis. Guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bryant, Mrs. H. N. Hopewell, Miss Hilda Hopewell, Martinsburg, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Barney Keys, Annapolis, Md. Mr. and Mrs. J. Dorsey Makel, Miss Ursylla Wright, and Mr. and Mrs. George Aumhush, all of Baltimore. The Rev. W. I. Snowden was licensed by Bishop A. L. Gaines, Thursday, May 8th as a traveling evangelist of the A.M.E. Conference. Rev. Snowden is at present making his home at Frederick. The Rev. W. I. Snowden attended the funeral of Bishop John Hurst at Bethel A.M.E. Church, Baltimore, last Friday. The Rev. W. I. Snowden who is a member of the Republican State-wide League attended the meeting Thursday night at Gallan Fishermen's Hall, last Thursday. In Baltimore, The Rev. Roy E. Bowie attended the Baltimore Annual Conference. ABINGDON MARYLAND BINGODON, Md.-Mother's Day service were well attended at John Wesley Church, Cincinnati. brother-in-law, last Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Worshaped, Mrs. John P. and Mrs. Edward Worshaped, wished at New Baptist Church, Sunday night. There will be a special given at the Hall, May 17. Misses Catherine Lee and Hattie Lee spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Phillip Cromwell, Mrs. Edward Washington, Anderson, and Mrs. Edward Cromwell, members of Mrs. Edward Cromwell, Sunday night. Mrs. Edward Cromwell, Miss Catherine Lee and Mrs. Edward Lee motured to Bel Aire, Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Worshaped at STILL FOND, MARYLAND STILL POND, Md.-Services at Mr. Zlion Church were welt lattened Sunday. Class was led by Mrs. R. W. Thomas, subject "A Good Mother." At 12:30 Eunday school was held, Mrs. Crawle White, superintendent, Mrs. Lee Dell, of Treston, N.J., were Sunday to Mrs. Bela Wilson and Mrs. Pole Stiewart. Miss Elizabeth Wilmore, of Philadelphia, Mrs. John Wilmore, of Philadelphia, Mrs. John Wilmore, near town. Mr. and Mrs. William Thompson and family have moved to Baltimore for some time. Mrs. Charles Ford and Perry Anderson, Mrs. John Wilmore, and Sunday, two guests of Mr. and Charles Stew- and Mrs. Clara Anderson. Mrs. Marion Clark and son, Howard, spent a score in 11 here, Saturday. T. Howard Stukey. Rosedale team defeated the Butler team MONKTON MARYLAND MONKTON, Md.—Mr. and Mrs. Jasper gave over Mothers Day, Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Harris, of White Hall, also Robert Walton, and Mrs. Louis Meyers, of Wilmington, Dr. Meyers, of Wilmington, Dr. Meyers, who has been very ill, Jr. is out now and now her sister, Mrs. Jasper Wilmington, has received by Wilmington, Delaware. GRASONVILLE, MARYLAND GRASONVILLE, Md.—At Robinson Chapel, Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Gertie Cooper, Jr. was Mothers Day, Mr. and Mrs. chairman. Class was opened by Mrs. M. Johnson and Mrs. Gertie Cooper, Preach- ing the preaching elder, the Rev J. R. Nelson. Mother day afternoon a program, under the mothers. Those who took part in the evening program, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Hands, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Wilkena, Mrs. Cooper, Mrs. McDaniel, Mrs. Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Hands, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Wilkena, Mrs. Cooper, Mrs. McDaniel, Mrs. Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Hands, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. was $13.57. The pastor is back for his fifth sunday will be Union Day between Replained Zion M. Church and Robinson will be Replained Zion Church will be TOWSON MARYLAND TOWSON, Md.—The eighth annual May celebration of the fraternal union will be held on May 10, 2014, p.m. and 7:30 p.m., assisted by the churches fraternal organizations and persons prominent in civic improvement will make up the program of soils, duets, papers, and addresses. 0 CHURCH HILL MARYLAND CHURCH HILL, the new pastor, the Rev. Taylor, preached here Sunday night. The collection was $11.8. Hospital and a is slowly improving. The AFRO prize is now at hand, but no prize is delivered until the paper is paid for. PONDTOWN, M.R.LAND PONDTOWN, Md.—Class meeting was led at 10:30 and preaching at 11 o'clock by the Rev. Andrew Wilson. At 3:30 the Odd Fellows and Ruthites rendered their program. The Rev. P. E. Brown preached the Thanksgiving sermon. At 8 p.m. the "You Ought to Know" Club rendered their program. At night the pageant "The Beautiful City" attended the program at Boardley's A.M.E. Church. The Rev. Campbell, pastor, Mr. and Mrs. Pinder and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hall of Chester, spent Sunday with Mrs. William S. Elliott and Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Ashley. Miss Cora Adams and Miss Hilda Elliott spent the week-end at Middletown and Townsend, Delaware. James Ferrell, Miss Bertha Fletcher, Oliver Bratcher, C. B. Hall attended the celebration at Middletown, Friday night. The Radios from Wilmington were entertainers. Mr. and Mrs. James Brown, of Wilmington. Mrs. Carne of Barclay, and quite a large number attended the Odd Fellows and Ruthites. Thanksgiving exercise. Mr. Perkins, en route from Philadelphia to this town, she met the school so he could be sent to the town. No occupants were hurt. Mr. Perkins, en route to the town, was sitting with Mrs. George S. Ellott. Mrs. Little T. H. man, of Chesterfield, was sitting with his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Johnson, A. Trader, of Philadelphia, spent Sunday with Mrs. and Mrs. Fred Price, Miss Bertha Fletcher and Mrs. John H. McKinney, of Chicago, and attended services. Sunday the pageant, "The Beautiful City," church, a program at Graves A.M.E. church, Riley Neck. and C. P. he meted to Pountain and were suppe FAIRMOUT HEIGHTS PAIRMOUT HEIGHTS, Md.-Mrs. Charles A. Johnson was the week-end guest of the Mrs. J. N. Yearwood, of Martinsburg, W.Va. Messrs. Joseph and Edward Yearwood, students of the Dunbar High School, spent their weekends with Mrs. J. N. Yearwood, of Martinsburg, W.Va. 0 ELKTON, MARYLAND ELKTON, Md.-All services were well attended at Wright's A.M.E. Church, Sunday. At 11 o'clock a Mother's Day sermon was by the pastor, the Rev. Henry Thomas. At 215 church school was held. The congregation and congregant were to Newark, Del., where another sermon was conducted. At 8 p.m. a sermon was presided by the late Mrs. W. H. Tolbert. Services were well attended at Providence M.E. Church, Sunday. Two sermons were given at 11 o'clock and the other at eight. Church school was conducted at 2:15, which a Mother's Day program was rendered. CHASE MARYLAND CHASE, Md.-A—A boat rally will be held in the spring. A carnival and May fest will be given in the fall. The school children will have their outing with Mrs. Edith Jones, of Baltimore, visited Mrs. Rosa Bee of Chester, Pa., left for her home last Wednesday after visiting her ABERDEEN MARYLAND Regular services were held at Union M.E. Church Sunday, May 11, at 11 a.m. at the Rev. G. E. Curry, at 2 p.m. quarterly conference was conducted, and at 2:30 p.m. Sunday School. At 3:30 p.m. Mothers Day program was conducted by the leader, the Rev. M. Margaret Liby. Sunday, the Masons will out at 3 a.m. clock. The Rev. Y. Trigge and his chair of Metropolitan Church, Ballmalt, will be present at 3 a.m. pastor's reception will be Thursday, May 22. Mrs. Cora Christy is a patient in the Havre de Grace Church and Regular services were held at Union M.E. Church at 11 a.m. with a sermon by the pastor, the Rev. G. A. Celson, of Ballmalt. Regular services were conducted by V. A. Williams, and at 3 p.m a sermon was preached by the Rev. C. C. Celson, of Ballmalt. The chair and congregation worked with the Rev. E. T. Davis and people of Mt. Calvary M.E. Church of This was a success at Union M.E. Church, financially and spiritually. Mrs. Cora Christy has returned to the Grace Hospital to undergo an operation. SHARPTOWN, MARYLAND SHARPTOWN, Md.-Sr. Teachers were well aware of the morning. Class was conducted by Joseph Cyr; and preaching at 11:30 o'clock by the Anderson School. Class was conducted by Anderson. School was conducted by the afternoon by the superintendent. Rueer and prayer meeting after Sunday School. Those on the slc list are: Mrs. Mary Kearney, Mrs. Robert Stanley, and Heer Stenley was the Sunday dinner guest of Bernice Jones. He is home from the city, spending a few weeks with her parents. Marie Brown was the Sunday dinner guest of Donald Brown. FARWIEW, MARLAND FAIRWIEW, Md.-Sr. Teachers, the new pastor, the Rev. E. E. Hughes, was here, the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bradford of Baltimore, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Presley, Sunday. WELLOBURN, MARYLAND W. WELLOBURN, Md. — Preaching services were conducted at St. Mark's Church on Sunday, and Mrs. L. Mason visited the Rev. and Ms. Brown Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. James Marshall, the Rev. and William Station observed in St. Mary's Church Tuesday night on business for the church. The Rev. Brown will preach at Wardrobe. Tobe Taylor, L. Mason, Fred Huston and Mr. and Mrs. Grover Mastall, B. Mastall, the Rev. and Mrs. John F. Ford, of Virginia; Mr. and Mrs. O. Mastall, and family, Leon Fisher, Thomas Collins and Samuel Manuel were visitors of Mist The Rev. A. H. Brown will be ornament as an annual Sunday night at M. Hopp and the Chapel. MAGNOLIA. MARYLAND MAGNOLIA, Md.— Regular services were held at John Wesley Sunday. The Rev. John Johnson, pastor, preached the sermon to a large crowd. The Ladies Aid rally will be held the 3rd Sunday in May. A "shad supper" will be held at the Community House Thursday night, May 8, by John Stevenson. Class meeting was held at John Wesley Sunday, May 11, at 11 o'clock. Mrs. Ada Briley, and Sunday School was conducted Services will be held at Ehenezer Baptist Church Sunday. The Rev. Simpkins will Regular services were held at Ebenezer Baptist church Sunday night. The Rev. James Gawthney attended the spring festival given by the "Punzmanes Club" Ballroom with Misses Dorothy and Veronica Johns. The Bell Demby accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thomas, Mrs. Cella Washington, and Mrs. Rachel Peakel, of Abingdon, to Belair Sunday evening at the Church and the Rev. Hall is pastor. Chas. Dempsey and George Gilbert came to Sunday. James Dorman, Oscar Lington, Tedling Mack Robinson, Sam Preston were guests and Mildy Gilbert, Pilaris Gilbert, Mr. and Mrs. Peters and daughter, Mattle, and Frank visited relatives in Abingdon. HAGERSTOWN HAGERSTOWN. Md.-Lorraine Coppin and Miss Jennifer Clarke, Md.-Melissa Goldie B. Makle, of this city, were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Cook, 407 students of the University, and the honored to Williamport, Sharapburg, the Antietam Battlefield, and other places of historical note. While in Sharapburg, they were the guests of Miss Margaret Cook and father. CENTERVILLE, MARYLAND CENTERVILLEL. Md.-Services were held at 11 a.m. on Monday, 11. Mothers' Day was observed. The pastor, the Rev. R. J. Horsley, spoke at 11:30 a.m. from the subject, "The Glory of Mother's Day." The Rev. R. J. Nelson, P.E. preached at 8 p.m. on "The Mother." Rev. Nelson will night. She is first quarterly conference, Monday Miss Martha Klison is convoking nicely. The Mystery Temple No. 570 Daughters of Ekas, are having there first anniversary banquet at Saint Paul A.M.E. Church, Friday. Mother's Day was observed at Chas. W.M.E. Church Sunday under the auspices of Wm. P. Wm. of Baltimore, was the speaker for the day, Dusts, solos, papers on the day, Mrs. Wm. $1588. Mrs. Anne Whittock secretary; Miss A. E. Hollis, chairman. Wm. Wm. P. Campher is visiting in Mrs. Nancy Robinson entertained Mrs. Camphor, M. A. A仕琳, H. Handy, M. A仕琳 and the Rev. L. D. Beechon, Mrs. and the Rev. M. D. Beechon, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Taylor and daughter. Shirley, Miss Elizabeth Taylor, of Philh. Tayler, guests of their father. Tayler, Saw. WINSTON Md.—Nothern's Day was well attended here Sunday. The collection was William Rochester, tending $2.88. Master George Wright was on May 4 and visited friends. He also Choler Brown motored to Wilmington, Delaware. Sunday. George Brown is home from the Easton School. Henry Shippey of Wilmington, Delaware, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Skrids Friday. COCKEYESVILLE MARYLAND COCKEYSVILLE, Md.-Grows filled the little A.M.E. Church in Cockeysville, where he was born and the Rev. H. Holland Fields, the new pastor, who pierced a sermon from the text, "We are the pastor, the Rev. Fields, announced that the Lord's Suffer would be served on Sunday morning, served baptized during the morning services. The Odd Fellows of Cookeville will host a service on the fourth Sunday in this month by the pastor. The prominent citizens of Cookeville, had the pastor as her guest during the day and the pastor as the guest of flowers to be taken to his mother. CORDTOWN. MARYLAND CORDTOWN, Md. —Munday was community day, March 11, the day the Rev. Albert, has retreated for another year. He preached at 11:30. Subject, judge notices. A program was observed at 8:30 p.m. with addresses, papers, solos and songs rendered by the mothers, and other friends from Hughes Mission, came over. Mrs. Susan Mitchell, Manager of the Sunday afternoon to help in the Mothers' Day program. Mrs. Hattle Krieke spent last week in Miss Sailie and Gertrude Keene, Mrs. Elica Henry, a family, Henry Wilson, visited Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Henry Icsi week. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Chester, Mrs. Elizabeth Briggs motored here from Philadelphia Saturday to visit their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chester. Mrs. Sarah F. Chester visited her mother. Mrs. Harriett Askins of Cambridge. They left Sunday afternoon to return to Philadelphia. Stephen Pinder was taken very sick in church Sunday morning. The teacher, Miss Beatrice Whittington, was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Whittington Saturday. Henry Whittington has purchased a new Chevrolet coupe. SNOW HILL, MARYLAND SNOW HELL, Md.—The Mothers' Day services at Ebenezer M.E. Church were well attended and a financial success. Mrs. M. I. Reed, teacher of Girtleton, spoke at the evening service and Mrs. M. A. Drummond at 11 a.m. Mrs. Reed spoke at Mt. Wesley at 3 p.m. The Snow Hill school held its commencement exercises Thursday evening, May 15th. It is closing out successful year under the leavership of Prof. P. L. Henry and his Commencement exercises will be held at Mt. Wetley Park, Wednesday, April 16, for Mr. and Mrs. Hackett. For the last four years the school has made quite a success. The school and Epworth League conventions will be held at South Berlin in May. Rev. L. H. McArthur and Chas. Rouley molested to Berlin Sunday afternoon and the Rev. McArthur preached the Thanksgiving sermon to the school with Mr. and Mrs. John Hammond. Memorial exercises will be held at Ebenzner School, Sunday, May 25, in memory of members and friends. Mrs. Vivla Mrs. Hammond for the Mrs. Vivla Mrs. Magdalene Ayers, Thursday. Those invited were Misses Willie Collins, Dara Armstrong, Famille Roxbury, Badenburg-HYATTSVILLE, MD. BADENburg-HYATTSVILLE, MD. Mothers' Day and Women's Day at the priest's Church all day Sunday. The Sunday school opened with an attendance of more than 1,000. The priest's services were conducted by the M.V.S. Lee Marianne Circle in charge of Miss Stocks. The Sunday school opened with a number of ceremonies. Other indies assisted. The sermon was delivered by the pastor. Rev. J. L. Brooks, on "For the people had At 3:30 o'clock a program was rendered in that Mrs. Jones, O. of Washington, and Mrs. also Miss S. E. Whetts, a representative of the District Branch of the old Chrysler Missionary Association, Mrs. Katie Plummer was mistress of ceremonies. At 7 o'clock the Young Pegasus G.E. Boomer, who presented the subject for discussion, "Developing Good Will Through the Home." Mrs. Maria Davis, president. At 8 o'clock a pageant entitled the "Women of the Bible," was presented by Mrs. P. Moss, Bostree Chinn and Eliza Brooks Managers. The total collection for the day was over $30,000. At 8:30 o'clock Church services were well attended. Sunday School was conducted by the superintendent and using the o'clock schedule. Mother's Day is delivered by the pastor, the Rev. E. R. Williams. He was assisted by the Rev. Jas Gray. Glass services were also Night services were held with a sermon by the pastor. Monday night the result business meeting in the Hudsonburg Union was held in the president. Philip Broome. Several applications for membership referred to the president. Piano was inaugurated and a committee appointed for the 60th anniversary of the Union to be held on the 3rd Sunday of the month. The committee. Tuesday night the regular meeting of the Men's Club of St. Paul's Baptist Warren was held in chapel on Tuesday. Warren was in regular monthly meeting of the Willing Workers was held last Wednesday day night in charge of the president, Misa Ella Johnson. Praise Services were held at St. Paul's Baptist Church Thursday night, and was largely attended. It was led by Mrs. Nellie Lancaster, who has been ill for the past two weeks, is improving slowly. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Swann, of St. Mary Street, Hyattville, have moved into their Miss Mary Evel, of St. Marys Street, East Hyattville, on the sick list. CHESTERTOWN, MARYLAND CHESTERTOWN, Md.-Sunday, november 22, patients were preaching by the new pastor, the Rev. J. A. Proctor. He took for his subject the Household of Ruth and the Old Fellows 1rd a splendid sermon preached to them Sunday in the church, Mullen, in the M.E. Church. A night a mother's Day program was held at the Bethlehem church seven cents ready when the paper comes Friday. Hereafter bring all your news for the day to the church, where a carried to East Hospital last Thursday. Mrs. Louis Thompson is on the sick list and those who attended conference at Baltimore were Mrs. Emira Murray, Dlgrs. Rev. J. A. Proctor, and others. Mrs. Thompson was Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Green, Sunday. Spring Hill, Md. Emile Holden and Mrs. Carlie Bailey were visitors last week and she stopped Mrs. Del, during the conference. Miss Stella Mitchell, the piano player of the Wholecoast Church for the high school night. EDESVILLE. MD.-Class meeting was well attended. The new teacher W. H. Brickman attended the morning, in the Lord. of David, subject, "Wat on the Lord." Sunday school was well tended. The oanner was won by a Class. B. Miss E. Hall gave a Mother's Day Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Johnson, of Baltimore, and Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, of Baltimore, their brother, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel K. Johnson, Sr. Mrs. Kate Corsey apen sent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Cara Johnson, of Wickens and Mrs. Sadie Bentley motored to Chestertown, to visit Mrs. Jenny Johnson, who has been a member of Baltimore, visited per berth, Mr. and Mrs. John Bentley. -DENTON, Md.—The services were, well attended in the churches, Sunday. Worship Sunday morning, and at the Thomson church, at night. Worship Sunday morning was conducted in John Wesley at night, by Mrs. L. Tucker and a large congregation attended Union Belfield Church, Sunday, to greet the Rev. Hammond. The congregation changed the charge. Reverend Hammond preached at the morning service. At night a Motherman and Mrs. Hammond, managers. Among the out-of-town worshippers at the church were Stephen Balsley and Carroll Bailley, of Wilmington, Del. Mrs. Lucy Stanford, of Presbyterian Church, of Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. Collet Bailley, of Dover State College. George George has accepted a position in Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davage, Mr. and Mrs. Laura Juelah has returned to Denton, and spending the philadelphia, Sunday. Mrs. Laura Juelah has returned to Denton, and spending the philadelphia, Sunday. Last Friday, a May lee and contest was held in line County, under the management of the supervisor, Mrs. L. Ward, and the Denton School faculty, who were greatly accustomed. The circulation agent of the APRO-AMERICAN paid a Rising visit to Denton last Philadelphia, after undergoing a delicate operation. She is greatly improved. Armstead Williams is able to be one being on the ack list for several weeks. Miss Corrine Allen, of Denton Public School, is still confined to the ack list in Boston. Miss Madeline Spelman all substituting for Miss Allen in Denton Public School. Mrs. Homer Wayman, of Baltimore, was the guest of her mother, Mrs. Lyle Dickerson. ORIOLE MARYLAND ORIOLE, Md.—The services were well attended at St. James M.E. Church, Sunday. At 9:30 a.m., class meeting was led. At 10:30 a.m., preaching by the Rev. Mrs. M. C. Robinson, of Baltimore. The services were well attended Sunday, at Grace M.E. Church, Vinton. At 9:30 a.m., class was conducted by Mrs. James Square and Mrs. Leary Hall. At 2 p.m., presaching by the Rev Mrs. M. C. Robinson, of Baltimore. At 7 p.m., the Rev. and Mrs. L. R. Elzey and Mrs. Robinson, and members of Vinton, motored to Princess Anne Sunday evening, and at 8 p.m., the Rev. I. R. Elzey preached for the Rev. S. Patterson. Mrs. Annie Maddox and Miss B Mason, of Oriole, motored to Dover, Del. May 11. Mrs. B. Billele, along 10 Oriole, who has been visiting in Philadelphia for two months, has returned home to her son. Alphonse Jones, of Philadelphia, motored down and brought his mother home. Alphonse and Mrs. Susan Jones, of Oriole, motored back to Philadelphia, Friday. Those who motored home to Oriole, from Bivaire, N.J., were: Edward Waters, Omer E. Maddox, John Muit, Jr., and Romia Jones. They motored home Friday, and re- There will be a concert at Vinton, Friday evening, given by the Happy Pour, of Jasmin and Mrs. I. R. Elzay motorized to Salisbury Saturday, and were the dinner guests of his sister, the E. Church of Amite, which was the funeral guests of Mrs. Amite, of Orlando, Sunday. POCOMORE CITY, MARYLAND POCOMOKE CITY, Md.—Services were well attended at Mt. Zion M.E. Church, Sunday. Reverend Raison, the pastor of Laronsonia, preached in the morning. At 8 p.m., a special Motto Day program was ordered by the president. Services were well attended on the Greenwood charge, Rev. W. W. Price, pastor. Services were well attended on the Unionsville charge, Sunday, Rev. J. R. Purwell, pastor. Services were large attended at St. John's A.M.E. Church, Sunday. Rev. E. H. Purwell in the pastor reached on the theme, "A Mother's Faith and a Mother's Love," after which the pastor administered the Lord's Supper, assisted by Rev. Silas Sturgis. At 2:30 Sunday school was conducted by the superintendent, William Hughes. Class No. 5 is the banner class; Mrs. E. H. Purwell, 7:30 A.C.E. League, William Hughes president, was observed, with the topic, "Developing Good Will Through the Home," opened by Rev. Major Bailey. Those who spoke on the topic were: Mrs. Louise Gunn, Robert Gunby, Miss L. L. Lewis and Rev. E. H. Purwell. STOCKTON, MARYLAND STOCKTON, Md.—Little Miss Edith Teagle and Virginia Jacobs were week-end guests of Mrs. Dorothy Ginn, last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Spence, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Ginn and Mrs. Mattie Martin, inno- M.S. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Townsend, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Johnson, Mrs. Hael Douglass, John W. Johnson, attended the Lungers Jurg W. Jane Collins. NORTH BERLIN, Md.-The sermon to the graduating class of the Berlin High School was held at the Colloquium, p. 34. We paid a re-Colloquium at 3. p.m. the Rev. L. K. McArthur, of Snow Hall, preached the annual Thanksgiving sermon of Odd Fellows, and House-of Ruth. At 8 p.m., the Mother's Day services were held, which time Mrs. Reed, teacher of Ruth, and an ex-missionary to Afrien, apoke. The commencement exercises of the Berlin High School were held on Sunday evening, and the commencement exercises of the Colloquium, p. 33. Mrs. Anne, Md., gave the address to the class of nine, Miss Emma Steele being valedictorian of the class. Rep. W. T. Bell is principal. Messs. John Brittingham and Raymond Nobbsmotb was to Wilmington Sunday, and visited Misses Myrtle Briddell and Florence Mr. and Mrs. Edward Powdery of Scranton, Pa., are here for the summer. Misses Myrtle has been ill, was able to be out Sunday. The Rev. and Mrs. Coulbourne motored to Dover last Wednesday, and attended the meeting of the Delaware Conference trusts. 0 NEW CHAPEL, MARYLAND NEW CHAPEL, Md.-Mothers' Day was observed here all day. At night there was a program conducted by Miss Grace Ford. The opening prayer was by the pastor, the Mrs. Fannie Smith, of Easton, and husband, Garfield Smith, Douglas Christian, and husband, of Wilmington, and their mother, Mrs. Elenora Christian, Sunday. SHARPTOWN, MARYLAND SHARPTOWN, MD—Mothers Day services were held at Zion M.E. Church Sunday morning, preaching at 11 o'clock on day The Gdc Fellows and Household of Ruth The Ladies Aid met at Mrs. Lucy Cye's The Ladies Aid met at Mrs. Lucy Cye's Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Walts were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jones Sunday. MASS M SUNDAY, MA At 3 IN COURT Uppe • Marlb AUS FEDERATION OF PRINCE GEOR In the Interest of Bowie Addresses by Mrs. Minnie L. Gaines, Mr. Carl Murphy, Editor, "The Aft Armstrong High Music By Bowie ALL WE MARYLAND McDANIEL MARFLAND MCDANIEL, Md.-Sunday being Mothers Day, the class was led by Samuel Trott. At 11 o'clock (the pastor, the Rev. C. W. Denckerson and the Rev. C. W. Denckerson) bodied "At 10 o'clock church school was largely attended and at 8 o'clock a program under the leadership of Mrs Rachel Murray. Mrs. Sophia Thomas and daughter, Mrs. Pimia Thomas were the wives of Mrs. Wm. Grace, Thursday evening. She be a picnic given by the junior league Saturday afternoon on the school Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Grace and son motored to Sherwood Sunday afternoon to see their sick sister, Little Mary Frances Grace, who is quite ill with pneumonia. Mrs. Robt. A. Grace, of St. Michael's, was guest of her sister-in-law Thursday, Mrs. Wm. H. Grace. CRISFIELD, MARYLAND CRISFIELD, Md.—Mothers' Day was held at St. Paul A.M.E. Church Sunday, May 11, at 9 o'clock class was led by Mrs. Emma Whittington. In 10 o'clock a.m. a.m. a.m. was preached to the mothers by the Rev. L. M. Menefee, after which Mrs. Bertha Ward was a solo, "I heard my mother call my name in prayer." Rev. Menefee served communication to sixty persons. At 2:30 Sunday School was conducted by J. H. Bringington. At the morning services two one forward and joined the church. They were Mrs. Mary Moore and Mrs. Link Douglas. At 8 o'clock a pageant was rendered by the members and friends of St. Paul's A.M.E. Church, Mrs. Eva Broughton, manager. The name of the pageant is "Life's Pathway to Heaven." At Shuloh M.E. Church at 9 a.m., class was conducted and at 10:30 Mothers' Day was; the services of the Rev. Kiah preached the sermon. At 2:30 Sunday School was held, and at 7:30 regular services. Day Exercises were conducted by Renthal Handy and others. Mrs. Ella Collins is on the sick list. CECILTON MARYLAND CECILTON, Md.—Sunday was observed at Bethel Church as "Trusted to Bethel" for another year. At 11 a.m. a sermon was preached by the school was held. At 7 p.m. a special program was presented to Mother Day. The parish center, C. C. Boyer, Riby, Ela Carlo, Leona Balley, Reba Bell, Anna corsy, Ela Harris, Henrietta Bowle, Rosa J. Petty and a number of children. The school was the director; Riby, Bailie, Bailie. Those who attended the annual conference at Baltimore which was held at St. John's College, Maryland, on June 14, Laura Young, Mrs. Mary J. Bowie, Mrs. Ida Shwell, Mrs. Chas. Wallace and Thomas Young. On the sck list are Mrs. Annabel Ruler, Mrs. Ella Wilson and Mrs. Nellie M. Anderson. St. John's Boyer and Mrs. Rosa Boyer left last week for W. Philadelphia, accompanied by their little daughter, Miss Sara Reba, T. Bell, of Bohemia. Avenue, is giving a Sock Social at the Odd Pellies Hall, Thursday. A Field Day was held at Middletown, Del. Friday. Quite a number of Celticians attend the Darth of Philadelphia visited her mother, Mrs. Sarah Long, last week. Elaine Freeman and Mrs. Bessie B. Clark visited friends at Wilmington, Dela, and Marcus Hook, Pa. at Wellington, Dela, and Mrs. Bessie Pettjohn, Pa. at Wellington, Dela, and Mrs. Larry Fortune, is working at Whyte Crystal Beach. Mrs. Pettjohn spent the week with her friends at Whyte Crystal Beach, Mrs. and Mrs. Ulisses Corsey, of N.J., are home. Mrs. Young, who is residing at W. Chester, Pa., was home Sunday. The Jitter driver of Cecelion are Olsen Harris, W. S. Tilton, Jr. and Chris Young. Mrs. Era Harris, of Bohave Avenue, mourns the loss of her husband, Dr. Day program. Mrs. Harris was one of the participants on the Avenue and Wm. Tillison, of Church Avenue, have Those visiting the AFO, see Mrs. Id Turner and Mr. Gillman. The Gillmanes are the Gillmanes. EASTFORT MARYLAND EAST PORT, Md.—Sunday, at Mt. Zion Re. Thomas Collins of Chess Chapel, preached a seminary Sunday by the pastor, the Rev. C. B. Crown. Sunday by the pastor, The Benth Sewell Chapel met at the Chess Chapel with Forser, Mrs. Forser served a nice repast. The meeting was attended. Philip Bohlman of Griff Street has been confined by home sickness for the last two weeks. He is much improved. John Carroll re-derived a play Wednesday at the Chess Chapel. He played a giving a concert at Chess Chapel, Thursday night. May 11, the Spring Rally will begin with preaching in the morning by the pastor. At 3:30 p.m. the congregation will present. The Rev. will preach and his chair will sing. At night the Rev. Benjamin Collins will preach. The exercises of the school will be at Mt. Zion Church Thursday night. BRUSSELS, MARKLAND BRUSSELS W. Md.—The public schools closed here Friday. C. W. James and G. A. Hardy moved to Petersville, Tuesday and called on the Rev. Mistres 'tamni Colston, Vernice Jackson and Dalkey Bear called on Mrs. Edna Holloway, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. James attended Mothers Day event. Evelyn K. E. Church, the Rev. Henry Matthews, pastor, Sunday School was held at 10:00 a.m., which the choir sang Mothers Day songs. A few remarks were made by Johnson, also a solo Dalkey Bear. by MISS DAVID Preaching will be at 8 p.m., Sunday, May Special Announcement Hotel Comfort OCEAN CITY, N. J. We offer first class accommodations to teachers attending the Ocean City Summer School for $12.50 per week, room and board. THIS OFFER ALSO TO OTHER PATRONS FROM June 1st to August 1st MRS. M. B. COMFORT, Prop. MEETING MAY 25TH, 1930 P. M. THE HOUSE boro, Maryland COLLEMANS, MARYLAND the pastor, Rew. W. E. Hilton presided a special sermon to mothers. At 3:30 a special Mother's Day program was rendered. At night the pagan. "The Way of the Cross," directed; Mrs. Harriet Walley, president. Friday night a sand supper will be given to the auspices of the children of Coleman. Roland Wilson is president. Sunday will be educational rally day, under the auspices of the children of Coleman. Morning sermon will be preached by the past. and at 3:30 p.m. an address will be given to Baltimore. At 8:30 a children's pageant will be conducted by Mrs. Emma Wilmore. The many friends who attended the reception, given in honor of the pastor, Rew. W. E. Hilton were; Rev. and Mrs. M. H. Murphy, of Burlington; Rev. and Mrs. O'Connell, of Baltimore. At 8:30 a children's pageant will be conducted by Mrs. Emma Wilmore. The many friends who attended the reception, given in honor of the pastor, Rew. W. E. Hilton were; Rev. and Mrs. R. H. Thomas and daughter of the town; Mrs. Elizabeth Shockley, and Miss Virginia Shockley, of Milford. Dr. and Mrs. Elizabeth Shockley, and Miss Virginia Shockley, of Milford. The guest of her mother, Mrs. Adela Taylor. Robert Wright was the weekend guest of Robert Wright. Miss Celeste Clayton, who is attending the Rene Dorsey and daughter, Lousie Dorsey, and Miss Madge Clayton, of Baltimore, are with the Rene Clayton, who is suffering with rheumatism. Abury Gilbert was the week-and-guest wife, Mrs. Bertie Millet, and fami- CAROLINA EXCURSION An bver Sunday excursion will go to Asheville, N. C., touching the heart of the Southern Appalachians, historic Virginia, thru Salisbury, Charlotte, Statesville, Hickory, N. C. Via. Southern Railway. This excursion will leave Baltimore over the Penna, R. S. Sturgeon, May 31, 5:14 p.m., starting point on Monday afternoon. Tickets are on sale in advance, but will be good GNLY on this $EPGILTAL train. Children under 5 years of age half fare, no baggage will be checked. Hot coffee, sandwiches, and ice cream will be served on the train. Children under 5 years of age one chance to see the Blue Ridge Mountains of Virginia, and the great towering peaks that speak for grandeur in the "Land of the Sky." You will enjoy these sights and see for yourself the greatest landscape in America, another one. You will also and advertisement with information about this excursion—aday. In Memoriam THOMAS-In sad but loving remembrance of our dear father, Perry Lee Thomas, who departed this life three years ago. May 15, 1927. What would we give to clasp his hand, His happy face to see; To hear his voice and see his smile, What would we teach to us? The rolling stream of life rolls on, But still the vacant chair Recalls the love, the voice, the smile Of the one who once sat there. By his daughters, MRS. AMANDA BROWN and LAURA GIBSON, Elliott City, Maryland. Card of Thanks The family of the late Bishop John Hurst desires to extend their appreciation to the hosts of friends whose wholesome sympathy expressed both in words and acts served so worthily to comfort them in the recent death of their loved one. Wife, Mrs. K. Bertha Hurst, Son, Dr. B. Price Hurst. Well Known Citizen of Bedford Dies after Long Well Known Citizen of Bedford Dies after Long BEDFORD, Va. — William Cousin well known and respected citizen of this city passed away Wednesday. April 30, after a long period of illness. Being a constant Christian and deacon of Washington Street Baptist Church, he has been of much service to the community in Appomattox, Virginia, but has resided here since 1908 at which time he married Mrs. Laura Franklin of this city. He leaves to mourn their loss a wife, one sister, two brothers and many other relatives. The deceased was in a beloved stepfather to the children in the home. Funeral services are conducted from Church Spring, Street Baptist Church, Spring May 4 with the Rev Nelson R. Jordan officiating, assisted by other ministers. Mr. Cousin was laid to rest in Palmerton Cemetery. WONDERFUL JOBS WITH U. S. GOVERNMENT for Men-Women 18-55 $125-$250 month. About 40. 000 openings yearly. Big list of jobs mailed FREE. Write, Instruction Bureau, 334 St. Louis, Mo. today. Firemen. Brakemen. Bagenmanen; coroed Train or Sleeping Car Porters, $150 monthly. Experience not necessary. 277 Railway Instruction Brueau, East St. Louis, Ill. FOR RENT HOUSES NEW SIX ROOM COTTAGE for rent, 2 acres. Located Morris Hill, Annapolis Blvd. Reasonable. Plaza 5645. M.-24. HOUSE FOR RENT. Aberdeen, Md.-Near Mt. Calvary Church. Pionead Madison 3893-. M.-31. FOR RENT OR SALE—Modern six room house, Northeast Avenue, East Hale thorpe. Apply George M. Patterson. Relay, Md., Phone, Elkridge 75-R. Unusual suburban property one half block from D. C., suitable for business and residence. No reasonable offer refused. "Address, owner, 1518 R. NW, Washington, D. C. Photo Capitals Heights 149. M-24. Bethel A. M. E. Church Gives Rousing Welcome to Rev. A. C. Clark Crowd Greets Pastor at Bethel A.M.E. Church Sunday A crowd greeted the Rev. A. C. Clark, formerly of Franktown, Va. newly named pastor of Bethel A.M.E. Church, who preaching his first ser- timent. Discussing the blessing of a good mother, he said: "All of us have come by the way of our pastor. None of us are like Topsy who just grew up." Some, alas, have had bad mothers. Nero, the worst of the Caesars, was made such by Agrippina, his wicked "Bishop Taylor said that it is remarkable that while several of the Roman emperors killed their mothers, they never killed any of their nur- "And then there was her Lord Byron. Ladv Byron has it to her lasting disgrace that she reviled her son the epithet, you club her, brat. And who can tell but that his destiny was decided by the ill-treatment of her." "But thank God, countless numbers can speak in opposite terms. They can say that a good mother is a gracious Nessing to her offspring. "John Quincy Adams used to say 'all that I am, my mother made, And Lincoln remembered, And bore him thus to me, I am, or hope to my mother,' to my mother." to be 1. owe Yes. mother is a mother still, 2. believe, alive. b holds me in the life she lives to bless your life. Maybe a silvery gray crownes her temple and your children call her grandmother; it may be a minister to divide. Bless God for her privilege to plant the grateful love upon her brow, or if she is in some distant land, to send her the message of your love. "To bear children is not all of motherhood. It is a very smart part of it. They are wickened and are sin-cursed, of children who are sin-cursed and abandoned mothers to whom their motherhood is an exposur of shame and if today to pause in respect to motherhood then we pause and we our pledge our love." to protect womanhood "Seventy thousand girls were lost last year—dropped on of decent life to appear on the stage of virtuous academic "This is a challenge and call to me to respect motherhood and to philosophy. "No man can truly respect mother- hood." (Aynsley Dudley's virtue morality of womanhood.) 'A.M.E. Reports The churches of the Baltimore A.M.E. Conference reported as follows: BETHEL. Baltimore—Rev. C. H. Stapleton. Dollar money, $1510; local purposes, $825.3; 35; conference purposes, $825.3. Grand PATYNE MEMORIAL, Baltimore--Rev. J. O. Briscoe Dollar money, $225.80, grand total. $45.123. Dollar money, $655. Baltimore--Rev. H. E. Wal- derson. Dollar money, $655. WATERS. Baltimore--Rev. R. A. Drum- mond. Dollar money--Rev. D. R. C. Dice. Dollar money, $440, grand total. $12.198.69. ALLEN, Baltimore--Rev. Dollar money, $655.90. Dollar money, $440, grand total. $655.90. MD--Rev. E. T. Addison. Dollar money, $205, grand total. $410.100. METROPOLITAN Washington, D.C.-Rev. W. H. Thomas. Dollar money, $1,025, grand total. ST. PAUL, Washington, D.C.-Rew, W. H. Moon Dollar Money, $193, grand total ANNAPOLIS, Md.-Rev. C. H. Fountain. Dollar, letter, $212. CAMP PAROLE, Md.-Rev. L. P. Herring Dollar money, $100; grand total, $108.32. MT. ZOAR, Md.-Rev. Geo. Brown, Doll lar money, $300; grand total, $848.50. Fosdick Speaks of High Ideals Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick will point out that high ideals are not uncommon, but are seldom spoken of, during his sermon in the National Religious Service to be broadcast, over WIZ. WISZ afternoon, at 5 o'clock. Building BUILDING NO WILBUR The urge to enter the fice been foremost in my mind was able to realize this o service of the North Caro Company. Here I not o compensation at the same motion to assistant manag The policy of our institu tunity to employees and me to "KEEP ON KEEP The urge to enter the field of business has always been foremost in my mind. About six years ago I was able to realize this opportunity by entering the service of the North Carolina Life Insurance Company. Here I not only received training, but compensation at the same time. In 1927 I was promoted to assistant manager. The policy of our installation of giving equal opportunity to cover insurance and policyholders alike inspires me to "KEEP ON KEEPING ON." WILBUR BROWN. The North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Co. is training solid, dependable Baltimore men to serve the Baltimore public. These men are especially trained in modern life insurance service. Their code is, "Permanent Business Through Unselfish Service." IT IS TO YOUR INTEREST TO LET THEM SERVE YOU. North Carolina Insurance DURH Baltimore District Office 1129 Druid Hill Avenue W. EMMETT COLEMAN, Mauger. 20 1910 Honored by Church A. E. GHATHAM, N.J.-A signal honour was conferred upon the Rev. R. W. Brooks, pastor of Lincoln Temple Congregational Church of T.C., when he was unanimously elected assistant director and a member of the board of directors of the Atlantic Conference of Congregational Churches, last week. Congregational Despite the fact that there is much Southwestern sentiment in this section of the country, the Congregational fellowship continues to pursue its liberal policy of giving credit to whom credit is due. It has not now honored the pastor in the Born Temple, who has his A.B. from Fisk University, in Chicago, but the entire racial group, in that it has demonstrated that color barriers do not obtain in this great church. Annual Novena WASHINGTON—A procession, in which four hundred Catholics participated, brought to the church the first annual novena at the Shrine of Our Lady of Perpetual Help, Sunday. The exercises were conducted by Father M. Snyder, the Rev M. M. Schneewise and the Rev John Jennings Clark. Poling Links Desire and Achievement Culturing desire, the force that drives men and women to achievements, will be discussed by Dr. Daniel A. Polling during the National Youth Conference to be heard over WJZ, Sunday afternoon, at 3 oclock. Business By MEN D. 2 BROWN field of business has always had. About six years ago I opportunity by entering the Mina Mutual Life Insurance. only received training, but time. In 1927 I was pro- tation of giving equal oppor- tunityholders alike inspires ING ON." WILBUR BROWN. Mutual Life Company AM, N. C. EPISCOPAL LEADERS HOLD NATIONAL CONFERENCE IN D.C. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, May 17, 1930 photographed in front of the they attended the Missionary Episcopal Churches last week. BRYANT DENOUNCES ORGANIC UNION BRYANT DENOUNCES ORGANIC UNION Proposed Merger of A.M.E. and A.M.E. Zion Churches Flayed by Editor TWO ROTTEN APPLES Both Bodies are "Narrow Jealous and Corrupt" The proposed organic union between the A.M.E. and A.M.E. Zion churches will find a formidable foe in Dr. Ira T. Bryant, millitor editor of The Allenite, if he puts his views of the proposition before the laymen of the A.M.E. denomination. Dr. Bryant, in stating his views to an AFRO-AMERICAN reporter whileünding the general of Bishop John Hurrell, he expressed his approval by saying that "the union would be a wonderful thing for making vinegar, because it is bringing two rotten apples together." Both denominations, he declared, are jealous, greedy and corrupt, and a combination of the two will only bring double corruption. The whole scheme for the personal aggrandizement of the bishops of both denominations, and the only benefits derived by the laity will be an opportunity to shout and pray together, which may increase money without any increased benefits. Finances Bad No effort has been made, he declared, on the part of the two groups to investigate the financial standing of each other, as should be the case in any merger. They have not cared for each other, and of each to see whether the combination will be profitable or not. At the present time, the schools of both denominations are suffering badly from lack of support, and all of the schools of the A.M.E. church are bankrupt, and their discontinuance is merely a matter of time. The A.M.E. church as a body, he declared, has been unable to corral any substantial support from the individual philanthropists and philanthropic foundations. Occasionally, the bishops themselves have obtained support from different groups, and they always been one-man propositions. The states in which the schools are located have given little or no support to the schools because the schools have contributed in the A.M.E. Church management. Kittrell College, the only institution that was thought to be functioning properly, is in serious straits. The schools in the state of Missouri and Morris Brown are all unable to pay their various faculties, and if economic conditions grow more acute and the support of the lacy is reduced the schools will be forced to their doors. Zion the Winner The advantages are all in favor of the A.M.E. Zion connection, he declared, as these bishops and general officers would automatically get a large increase in salary by virtue of the change. At the present time, the A.M.E. Zion connection is unable to support itself, and this increase will naturally be saddled on the laity of the A.M.E. connection. The plans for the union do not include a reduction of the number of bishops and general officers in the two denominations, but both are to remain intact, which will mean that the overhead will be both doubly expensive and unnecessary for the carrying on of the church. This state of affairs will not only give rise to more internal politics and bring about more jealousy, hatred, graft and corruption, but will add to these other evils that of interdenominational politics if each group angles for advantages. Gentleman's Agreement Twenty years ago, he declared, the two groups met in Birmingham, Ala., and formed a gentleman's agreement to allow any more bishops, with the idea of any union in view. This was immediately broken by the A.M.E. denomination the next year, when they elected three bishops, who have been electing them ever since. If this can be taken as a criterion of the significance placed upon future agreements, there is little hope for many results coming from the union. Whites Invited thru Samaris of Race Relations The Rev. Dr. William S. Ravenell, pastor of the Ebenezer Baptist Church, Boston, delivering an ad in Conference (white: of Boston in Tremont Temple, Monday said: "The white race of America has done much in helping him, but it will be willing to work with the Negro? "Many a colored man today is holding down a mediocre job, not because he is black. Will you, as white Baptist ministers, accept the challenge and lead your people through the Samarita of Race Relations and Fellowship." His subject was "The Challenge of the Disgreeable." Dr. Ravenell also said: "The habit of putting off disagreeable duties and of avoiding the difficult problems of practical life is responsible for much needless unhappiness and unrest and is the cause ofance of real Christianity in the world. "Jesus did not seek to avoid disagreeable social and racial problems of his day. We are told that He must go through Samaria: that disagreeable area populated by a people who are defensive and disagreeable to the Jews. "If we are going to be true followers of Him we must go directly through the Samarians of modern Europe, and then disagreeable, ignoring deep-seated prejudices and racial hatred, and caring not for the foolish hatred of society. This Samaria of race relationship is one of the most avoided fields, and which the spirit of Jesus is trying to lead the white man." S. S. Lesson JESUS TUESDAY, MAY 21 THE TEMPLE (Temperance Lesson.) Matthew 22:1 to 23:39. Golden Text: Thou shalt love the Lord (The Temple). Thou heart, and with all thy soul, and with all thy mind. This is the great and first commandment. And a second like unto it is this, Thou shalt love the Lord (The Temple). Thou heart, and with all thy soul. Devotional Reading: Psalm 15 PRIMARY TOPIC: Jesus Teaching in the Temple. Lesson Material: Matthew 22:15-23:40. Memory Verse: Thou shalt love the Lord (The Temple). Thou heart, and with all thy soul. Thou shalt love the neighbor as yourself. Matthew 22:37, 38a) JUNIOR TOPIC: Jesus Teaching in the Temple **Lesson Material:** Matthew 2:15-22, 34-40 **Memory Verse:** Them shalt love the Lord thy God with all thy heart, and with all thy soul, and with all thy mind. Them shalt neighbor as themselves (Matt. 2:37, 39). **INTERMEDIATE and SENIOR TOPIC:** Beneath the veil **TOPIC:** YOUNG PEOPLE and ADULTS: Who Is a Good Citizen? Race Relations Group Hold Annual Meet Nearly a hundred members, representing twelve Southern states, attended the annual meeting of the Interracial Cooperation of the Butler Street Y.M.C.A. at Atlanta, Ga., last week. The two races were about equally represented among the additions made to the membership of the commission. Among them, the following representatives of the Nego group were placed on the board of the commission: W. J. Hale, Nashville; Mrs. Caroline Blanton, Louisville; Dr. Mattle E. Coleman, Nashville; Miss Derrickie Derrickie; Komper Atlanta; and Forster B. Washington, Atlanta; Dr. R. M.ton, Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune, David D. Jones, and also elected one of the commission's vice-president. Dr. W. C. Jackson, of Greensboro, W. Alexander, executive director. W. Alexander, executive director. Eichelberger to Address International Convention The International Religious Educational Convention will convene in Toronto, Canada, June 23, at which time James W. Eichler of Chicago, the director of the A.M.E. Zion Church, will be the principal speaker. The convention will be held in the Canadian National Exhibition grounds for six days. Among white speakers to appear on the convention are: Bishop Edwin D. Mouzon of the M.E. Church, South; Dean Luther A. Weigle of Yale University; Dr. T. G. Soares of the University of Chicago; Dr. Lynn Harold Hougard of American; Church, Dr. George P. Gilmour, of McMaster University; Dr. George A. Coe, of Columbia University; Dr. H. Cody, St. Paul's University; Toronto; Dr. George Breward, secretary of the board of directors of the M.E. Church. President A. W. Beaven, of College-Rochester Divinity School; Dr. W. C. Bower, of the University of Chicago; President, the McKellie of the World School; Alliance: President; Polling, of the Interracial Society of Christian Endeavor. Dr. E. F. Tittle, First Methodist Church, Evanston; Dean Norman E. Richardson, of the Presbyterian Hill, geological Seminar; of the Hill, geological General Board of the General Board of Religious Education of the Church of England in Canada. Dr. William C. Poole, of London, past president of the Sunday School School; Canon Charles E. Chapman to His Majesty, the King of England; Dr. C. W. Gordon (Ralph Connor); Dr. Hugh S. Magill, general secretary of the Interracial Council; and Dr. Robert M. Hopkins, general secretary of the World's Sunday School Convention. C.M.E. General Conference in 17th Outridernal Session The 17th quadrennial session of the General Conference of the C.M.E. Church convened at the Chesnut Street G.M.E. Church Wednesday, November 16, 2014. The quadrennial message recommended the non-election of bishops at this conference, expansion of foreign mission work, the economic development of the increased interest in evangelism. The following bishops and general The following bishops and general officers were present: Bishops R. S. Williams, Sr., Augusta, Georgia; Isaac Lane, Jackson, Springs, Miss; C. H. Phillips, Cleveland, Ohio; R. A. Carter, Chicago, Ill.; R. T. Brown, Birmingham, Alabama; J. C. Martin, Memphis, Tenn.; J. Arthur Hamlett, Kansas City, Carnegie W. McKinney, Sherman, Texas. General officers: H. P. Porter, agent; Jackson, Tenn.; G. F. Porter, financial agent; Jackson, Tenn.; G. C. Porter, financial agent; Jackson, Tenn.; J. A. Martin, editor of Sunday School Literature, Nashville, Tenn.; T. H. Cope, secretary of Superanuated Preachers, Bishops R. S. Williams, Ky.; J. W. Mornau, secretary of church extension, Louisville, Ky.; J. R. Stark, editor of hte Western Index, Dallas, Texas; J. A. Bray, secretary of education, Chicago; J. H. Moore, secretary of education, Hollywood, Miss; R. O. Langford, general evangelist, Monroe, N.C. A.M.E. Zion Conference at Atlantic City The 51th annual conference of the New Jersey A.M.E. Zion Church convened at Price Memorial Church, Atlantic City, Wednesday, with Bishop P. A. Wallace in the chair, Bishop P. A. Wallace in thebury Park, preached the opening sermon. Other speakers were: Mr Anthony Ruffin, who presented the key to the city to Bishop Wallace; Dr. T. W. Wallace, of Washington, who responded to the welcome address; the Rev. M. Robinson, Asbury Park, who presented the key to the city to Bishop Randolph and President Trent of Lixington College. Pastor's Wife Dead M. JACKSON-Departed this life on the 12th. Abbey A. B. Jackson, beloved wif: cf Rev. Walter S. Jackson, and daughter of Sylianus t. Brown Sr., and sister of Martha C. Maggie Jones and Solvianus t. Brown Jr., at 306 North Schroeder Street. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral from St. Paul's M.E. Church or Thursday, May 15. May 15 will be standard. Remains will lie in from 10 a.m. until 1 p.m. No review after services. Interment in Mount Auburn Cemetery. Palestine First Belonged to the Africans Africans were the first owners of Palestine, according to Sir Arthur Keith, writing in the New York Times, who thinks he may have said too much. Keith added that these first Africans only looked like Negroes with black skin and flat noses but they were not because their faces were European. Read Sir Arthur's argument, and discover a probable reason why Jews have dark skins and curly colored hairs. Abraham, Moses knew no color line and didn't argue about social equality. Sir Keith said: "The early Palestinians had short faces, tall, strong Caucasian contemporaries in France. Their faces were short and their ain't suggestion of African origin. "The care-dwellers of Palestine practiced extraction of their skin, custom still continued by many Negro tribes of Africa. "Yet they were some Negroes. The extraction of their skin were European and not Negroid. Nor in shape of skull were they Negroes—only in the conformation." "No: did there seem to have been... with the succession of cultures in Palestine, any decided change in race. The same small people appear to persist throughout the latter's cave periods. Where the records of Egypt, Mesopotamia and Crete leave off, those of Palestine begin and carry human history into a very remote past." "In Biological times Palestine was a pain of her mighty neighbors, but these recent researches reveal her, even in Pleistocene times, as the scene of contending northern and southern forms of culture." Lecturing at the Royal Institution, Professor John Garstang declared that all recent excavations pointed to the same date in the middle of the late bronze age—about 1400 B.C.—as the starting point of the history of the Jews in Palestine. Robert Strone Speaks to A.M.E. Ministers Robert Strone, of New Jersey, representative of Building Common Laborers, addressed the AME. Minister, at their weekly meeting, Monday. Mr. Strone urged the raising of standards of living in Baltimore. Bishop Sullivan presided and spoke to the group of ministers. He expressed his gratitude at the manner in which ministers had received the changes in appointments and the changes in conference and the way in which congregations had received new pastors. Other speakers included the Rev. A. Thomas, pastor of the Bethel AME. Church, and the Rev. A. L. Thomas, evangelist. Council to Meet Announcement to Meet the Bishops' Council would meet in Texas during the month of June. Engaged Pastor Attacked by Other Woman NEW YORK—Two things happened to Rev. J. W. Brown, pastor of Mother Zion Church, last month to Miss. Andras Lindsay, announced to Miss. Andras Lindsay, organist of Bethany Baptist, and he was attacked in his study by Mrs. Justine Alexander, either or not Mrs. Alexander, regarded herself as lilled not could not be learned. OVER SUNDAY EXCURSION $10.00 Round Trip Asheville, N. C. Lv. Baltimore (Penn. St.) 5.18 P. M. RETURNING (Southern By.) Lv. Asheville (Sunday) ..... 0.30 P. M. Lv. Charlotte (Monday) ..... 1.15 A. M. SOUTHERN RAILWAY 4 St. Paul St., Baltimore, Md. Telephone Plaza 3471 The NEW STEAMER "AVALON" Is Now Making Regular Trips To Brown's Grove Every Sunday During May At 2:30 P.M., Eastern Standard Time. AVALON And Books Are Now Open For Dates For Excursions To BROWN'S GROVE and all Points on the Bay Captain Brown will be at home on Saturday and Sunday evenings from now until the first of June. Be sure to give your committee authority to secure dates when application is made, as positively no dates will be held in reserve. Captain Brown will wait on any committee who wishes to engage dates. D.C. CHURCHES JOHN WESLEY A.M.E. ZION On Sunday, May 18, the Rev. . A. Waven will preach. Communion will be administered. The pastor, the Tillman is attending conference at the Pennsylvania Avenue A.M.E. Zion Church, Philadelphia. BROWN'S MEMORIAL BROWN On Sunday, May 18, the pastor, the R. G., O. Wing, will preach from the theme, "Joy In Persistence." At night, the pastor will preach on, "Christ's Will: Will I Be Prepared?" THIRD BAPTIST On Sunday morning, May 18, the pastor, Rev. G. O. Bullock, will preach on, "The Conquering King." At night, the pastor will preach on, "The Way of External Lifespan." **BANALLY MEMORIAL, A. M. E.** On Sunday morning, May 18, the pastor, the Rev. T. Tilton, will preach from the theme, "Lost Without God." At night, a sacred cannita, enthroned with a crown, is presented by the songsters and friends of the church. CHURCH OF OUR REDEEMER On Sunday morning, May 18, Mets' day will be observed. At night, servicers will be held. The Rev. Daniel E. Wisman is pastor of the Church. S. ST. PAUL A.M.E. On Sunday, May 11, the pastor, the Rev. J. B. Barnum will preach on, "The Way ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA On Sunday morning, May 18, the pastor, the Rev. F. E. Hearns will preach from the theme, "Living the Gospel," by the RICH CORNERSTONE Work on the $3,000 First Presbyterian Church, formerly the construction at Slat Grant Streets, nor, is nearing completion and plans are being made for the laying the cornerstone on Sunday, May 21. The Elks' Lodge, No. 85, will officiate. The Rev. H. W. Campbell is pastor. HOWARD UNIVERSITY Bishop Methodist Episcopal Zion Church, was the speaker at the weekly religious meeting at Howard, Uppsala, last Sunday morning. His theme was, "How Christ Helps the Individual," based on the text, "Hitherto He Has Helped Us." Special music was rendered by the university choir, which included an anthem, "Great Peace Have They" (Rogers). A solo, "Tarry With Me, O My Saviour" (Parks), was also sung. The speaker for next Sunday will be Thyrsa W. Amos, white, dean of women, at the University of Pittsburgh. Dean Amos is the president of the National Association of Deans of Women. FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST "The Mother of Jesus" was the subject of the Rev. B. J. H. Whitting, pastor of St. Mary's Church, Streets, sw., at morning service, last Sunday. The Rev. J. H. Whitting, preached a special sermon to the men at 3:30 p.m. The Rev. Sam Bush, minister, preached the evening service. The B.Y.P. met at 6 p.m. Prayer and praise meeting is held every Tuesday at 8:30 a.m. At the evening service, the annual thank- giving service of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows was held. The Bible school met at 9:30 a.m., and the B.P.U. at, P. NOUNT OLIVE Mount Olive Baptist Church, Sixth Street, between L and M Street, served the morning service, the Sunday. The pastor, the Rev. A. E. Willett, served the morning service, "Godly Mother's." A special program was given at 6:30 p.m. there, where was preaching at the evening service. NEW BETHEL The Rev. William D. J. Darvis, pastor of New Bethel Baptist Church, was invited to the morning service last Sunday, on the "Lord's Song in a Strange Land." There was a special program, Sunday school meet at 9:30 a.m. **PEOPLE'S CONGREGATIONAL** "Jesus and the Apostle," the subject of the pastor, the Rev. A. F. Elmes, at the morning service at the People's Congregational church, last Sunday, at 8:30 a.m. The subject of the meeting was, "Developing God Will Through the prayer service was held Thursday night." LINCOLN TEMPLE At the services of Lincoln Temple Congregational Church last Sunday morning, the subject, R. W. Brooks pastor, spoke from the subject, *Stabilizing the Modern Home*. Holy communion was observed, and Endover Society presented a literary program. The subject discussed was, "Developing God Will Through the Home." The subject discussed was, "Mother's Day was observed at the Metropolitan A.M.E. Church, last Sunday morning. Bishop R. A. McCormick, "Our Mission," at the evening service, the pastor, the Rev. William H. Thomas, preached the annual sermon to the Grand United Order of Old MOUNT ZION M. E. Mother's Day was observed Sunday, at M. Zion M. E. Church, Twenty-ninth street, between Cumbarnet and Birmingham, during service the pastor, the Rev. Julius S. Coroll, preached on, "The Value of Motherhood at the event of Thanksgiving, the event of Thanksgiving, sermon to the Odd Fellows. The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly Annual Musical Festival Frederick Douglass High School With a Cast of 400 Pupils Under Direction of W. LLEWELLAN JON Presents The Beautifully Scenic and Tuneful Operetta “LELAWALA” or “THE MAID OF NIAGARA” By Charles Wakefield Cadman, At The Douglass High School Friday, May 16 and Saturday, May 17 At 8 o'Clock, P. M., Eastern Standard Time Tickets On Sale Now. At The High School and Leading Drug Stores MAIN FLOOR—50 CENTS BALCONY—35 CENTS SEE AND HEAR THIS BEAUTIFUL OPERETTA We are open WEDNESDAY NIGHTS instead of Tuesday Nights Established 1910 Commercial Savings Bank North Avenue Branch 1394 W. North Avenue Cor. Woodbrook Ave. Opp. Division Street OPEN Daily 9 A. M. to 2 P. M. Saturdays 9 A. M. to 1 P. M. EVENINGS WEDNESDAYS AND SATURDAYS 5 to 9 P. M. We invite you to open a Savings Account with this Bank PHILADELPHIA, Pa.-Mr. and Mrs. James Needham, 2256 N. 21st Street, celebrated their fifteet wedding anniversary, Sunday. With them are Mrs. Charles A. Thomas and children, of Bridgeport, Conn., and Mrs. Frederick W. Lee and children, of Buffalo, N.Y. With them are theives of this city, Mr. Needham is grand secretary of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows. HAS 25TH ANNIVERS PHILADELPHIA, Pa. — Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bauer, 1499 B, 21st Street, entertained a group of friends Tuesday evening, at which time they celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary. BABY FALLS FROM WINDOW; DIES PHILADELPHIA, Pa. — Eleanor Vaughn, 2, fell from a second story window of her parents' home on Dicks Avenue, and was killed, Sunday. KILLS COMMON-LAW WIFE PHILADELPHIA, Pa.-Mary Harris, 36, was fatally shot early Sunday morning during an altercation in her home on Rittenhouse Street. Garfield Smith, 30, her common husband is being sought by the woman in charge. The woman died while being taken to the Germantown Hospital. Annual Festival Class High School 10 Pupils MILLEWELLINN "30N Scenic and Tuneful Operetta WALA'" OF NIAGARA" Gold Cadman, At The High School and Saturday, May 17 Eastern Standard Time High School and Leading Drug Stores BALCONY—35 CENTS BEAUTIFUL OPERETTA We open SATY NIGHTS head of day Nights Established 1910 Commercial Banks Bank Entrance Branch North Avenue Nobrook Ave. Pension Street OPEN M. to 2 P. M. M. to 1 P. M. WARNINGS AND SATURDAYS M. P. M. We open a Savings with this Bank "ALON" Is prove Every Sunday standard Time. Excursions To is on the Bay Grove and run exclusively for Colored from now until the first of June. Application is made, as positively no wittee who wishes to engage dates. Or call Er R. Langley 12 N. Eden Street MOONLIGHT MAY 30 - Centennial. JUNE 2 - Blue Ribbon Jr. Pleasure Club. 3 - Enterprise Special No. 1. 4 - Auxiliary. 12 - Business Men's Exchange. 13 - Shriners. 14 - Rose of Sharon Court No. 9. 16 - Chrysanthemums. 14 - Alphines P. Club. 14 - Grand. Sub Court Calanthe. JULY 1 - Stewardession John Wesley. 3 - Doctors Coachen. 7 - Jefferson Auxiliary. 10 - Lavale Sewing Circle. 13 - Pride of Baltimore Marching Club. 19 - Justus Floral Circle (Twilight). 22 - Alphines P. C.