The Afro-American

Moton Commission Sails From New York for Haiti Tuesday Lincoln Uni. Speaker Thanks God for Slavery OKLAHOMA MOB LYNCHES HALF-WIT Whites Fail to Bluff North Carolina Voters OKLAHOMA CITY IN ARMS. WAITED DEAF AND DUMB LAWYER DEFEATS EJECTION PLAN Roger O'Kelly, Raleigh Leaf-Mute, Hero of Primary War. 100 REGISTERED Leaders Win Fight to be Democrats. By RALPH MATTHEWS (staff Correspondent of The Afro) RALEIGH, N. C. — More than 100 of the 263 colored voters challenged in the 16th precinct because they registered as Democrats preparatory to voting in the coming Democratic primary election, qualified at the hearing in the Centennial School, Tuesday. The voters, both male and female, were challenged by Bart M. Gatling, white manager of the campaign for Farufield M. Simmons, who is running for re-election to the Senate from North Carolina. Could Not Be Bluffed Speculation was rife here Tuesday morning as the officials at both headquarters were certain that the Negro who were present at the briefing of the county, could be intimidated and would not open their appearance. Yet they were sadly mistaken was evidenced long before the hour set for the hearing as a large crowd of colored citizens, led by the professional men and school teachers, were in the scene when the briefing was established. A makeshift museum of the school with W. H. Sawyer, Ruffin Holdfield and N. G. Coles, all white, presiding as judges, Galling acting as prosecutor, and the crowd of colored citizens represented by Attorneys P. A. Escoule and Roger D. O'Keeffe, all the most militant lawyers in the Gatling Backs Down The large and unexpected crowd representing the best citizens of Raleigh immediately warned peace prosecution and defeat, and defeated him. He opened the session by apologizing to the challenged voters. "The object of this blanket challenge," Nicoero Democrats," he declared, "was not aimed at the type of colored people who responded here this morning. "We do not challenge the integrity or the right of such men as Dr Continued on Page 20. Column 6 Washington Couple Wed at Annapolis 1000 pages. Including Filipinos, Married Here Recently ANNAPOLIS. Md. — Twenty persons, including Filipinos, were granted licenses to wed here, recently. They were; Benson-Moree, Marcelo, 24, Filipino, U.S. Navy, Marine. 19. Pulsonen-Shipley, Maximo, 24, Filipino. Primele, 19. Sullivan, John, 25. Johnson, John. 2015. Bessie, 2015. Washington, D.C. Lawrence Gordon, Lawrence C. 18. Calvin Gordon, Lawrence C. 18. Galloway-Day, Sonuel E. 41, divorced; Corrella, 22, Arnold, Md. Marsch-Segregy, Charles T. 18; Mary E. 18 Pinknes-Shirton, Garrison 22, Gertrude; Grasshopper, Md. Marian A. 41, widower; Leonard, Marlon, Olive O. 23, Washington, DC. Graham, Wilton 22, Linthicum Heights, Md.: Gretner, 19, Gretner, Greenleaf-Jones, Walker, 24, Gambrells, Md. Excile L. 20, Waterbury, Md. Va. Couples Marry in Md. LEONARDTOWN, Md.-Those getting marriage licenses at the Leonardtown court this week were: Beaufort, Va.; Vernon, Va.; and Vurania Harris, 21, of Beachville, Va.; Walter Shears, 29, Richmond, Va.; and Alberta Mildred Thompson, 19, Richmond County, Hillsborough, 19, Oliff, 23, Westmerland Country, Va., and Lucy May Richardson, 19, Westmoreland County, Va. ASTOR DIES IN PULPIT BOGALUSA, LA, — (ANP.) A few moments after Rev. Emmett Jones took the pulpit of church in Poplas Quarters and his hearers, "Follow the work of Jesus," the storms may rage around you, you will have nothing to fear" suddenly became weak, seated himself in a chair and died from a stroke of apoplexy. Entered in the Postoffice at Baltimore, Md., as Second-Class Matter under Act of March 8, 1892. In Uni. AHOMA es Fail to $100,000 Not Enough; $2 ALICE RHINELANDER WITH HER An offer of $100,000 has been made to Mrs. lander of New Rochelle by her husband, Leonard, release her dower interest in his real estate and decree he obtained at Las Vegas, New, where he Mrs. Rhinelander, who has a separation su the ground of abandonment pending at White Pi a month permanent alimony and $3,000 counsel husband's offer. It was reported, however, that she would take Brooklyn Gardener White Bride Go In Mrs. Emily Scherzel, White, California Veasy, Married in Chapel of Brooklyn A An offer of $100,000 has been made to Mrs. Alice Beatrice Jones Rhinelander of New Rochelle by her husband, Leonard Kip Rhinelander, white, to release her daughter, Kate Rhinelander, the divorce to Mrs. Rhinelander at Las Vegas, Nev., where he is now living. Mrs. Rhinelander, who has a separation suit against her husband or the ground of abandonment pending at White Plains, in which she seeks $500 a month permanent alimony and $3,000 counsel fees, declined to accept her It was reported, however, that she would take $200,000 cash in settlement Brooklyn Gardener and His White Bride Go Into Hiding Mrs. Emily Scherzel, White, California Artist, and John T. Veasy, Married in Chapel of Brooklyn Municipal Building. Chicago Weekly Wins $35,000 Suit CHICAGO—(ANP) —The Appellate Court of this district handed down a decision Tuesday in the long drawn out suit of Tony Langton, former dramatic critic and advertising solicitor of the Chicago Defender, appointed prosecution in favor of the Chicago Defender. The suit involved $35,000. Langton was employed on the paper from 1922 until 1927. Counsel for the paper under a secret and illegal contract put into effect without the knowledge of the publisher. Missile stated that in the judgment of the court the "contract was made in bad faith and was fraudulent and unconscionable." "Whether the contract as originally That the pair intends to stay in hiding for a while was indicated when an AFRO-AMERICAN correspondent, seeking the couple at the 133rd Street address was told that no such person lived there. The address of Veasy, as given by him when making application for the marriage license, is in the heart of Harlem. Shaw Head Will Not Resign this Year RALEIGH, N. C. (Special)—President J. L. Peacox, white, the prexy of Shaw University, around whom a storm has centered for several years, will not resign as was anticipated, but will be the executive head of the institution for at least another year. The determination of the president to sit tight came as a surprise to both his friends and his opponents as he is said to have definitely promised that he would step down this year. Four white members of the faculty tendered their resignations to the president and the board of trustees at the close of the term, Monday. They are Dean-Winslow, Miss Cotrell, instructor of religious education; Miss Koehler, instructor of French, who leaves to seek her master's degree in that subject; and Miss Wright, head of the German department. One of the grievances around which a storm arose was corrected last term when the separate dining rooms for white and colored teachers was abolished and all the faculty ate together. PENNSYLVANIA COUPLES WED AT HAGERSTOWN HAGERSTOWN, Md. — Pennsylvania was the only state represented in the marriage licenses issued here received by the couples granted licenses to wed were. Mims-Brown, John L. 31, widower; Mary Louise, 35, divorced, both of Waynesboro, Pa.; Benjamin, George W., 24; McConnellsburg, Pa.; Sarah C., 28; Mercersburg, Pa. A CORRECTION In the list of candidates for the Bachelor of Arts degree from Morgan College, the name of Miss Carolyn Muriel Harris of Halehorne, Md., was omitted. The AFRO regrets the "Half 1925-In 1925, Eugene Gordon, of the Boston Painted THE AFRO the best of all Negro weekles after THE AFRO held first place for printing m other paper. 1925—In 1925. Eugene Gordon, of the Boston Post, in a survey of Negro periodicals rated THE AFRO the best of all Negro weeklies, and for two consecutive years thereafter THE AFRO held first place for printing more news when it was news than any other paper. Chicago Weekly Wins $35,000 Suit CHICAGO—(ANP.) —The Appellate Court of this district handed down a decision Tuesday in the long drawn battle over the dramatic critic and advertising solicitor of the Chicago Defender, against that publication in favor of the Chicago Defender. In 1922, at 15,000, Langston was employed on the paper from 1922 until 1927. Counsel for the paper contended that Langston operated under a secret and illegal contract without the knowledge of the publisher. Justice Machett stated that in the judgment of the court the "contract was made in writing and unconscionable." "Whether the contract as originally made," the opinion continued, "was entered into with fraudulent intent and entered into without authority as far as Jones (then general manager) was concerned and against positive interests of the president of the corporation." The contract is said to have given Langston fifty per cent commission on all advertisements the secured. A demand offered to compromise the suit for $5,000. DePriest Promises Enforcement Act Indicates He Will Introduce Measure on 14th and 15th Amendments SPRINGFIELD, IL—Reading the 14th and 15th Amendments and calling attention to the fact that the government is not spending any effort to secure their own powers. DePriest, indicated that he would start a fight in their behalf, in an address here, Monday night. I am going to fight for an enforcement law for these amendments," he said, "because it's more important to spend money to see that the right of all men to vote is no longer than to spend $150,000 to equip the right of a man to take a drink. "Ive sworn to myself" he said, "that Td never vote, but forces the Volunteer Act unless Congress does enforce the rest of the Constitution." Wash-Philly Folk Marry at Towson TOWSON, Md. — Four couples were granted licenses to wed here recently. They were: Lutherville; Frances, 27, Washington; Avers-Woodrow, Herbert I, 27, Jackson-Ringold, Eugene H, 27, Philadelphia, Pa.; Ola E, 23, Phoenix, Jefferson-Wafford, Siaac, 22; Kentucky, Wheeler, 21, Tuckson-Whye, Frederick R, 20; Dorothy J, 22, both of Sparks. PASTOR USED A KNIFE MARTINSURG. W.Va.—The Rev J. B. Hardesty, preacher of this place, is in jail and Thomas, E. Brown, the recipient of an unyalty gain in his head, as the result of a fight. Monday. An old grudge is alleged. He has been used in the fray, was taken from the Rev, Mr Hardesty. A CORRECTION Baltimore, Saturday, June 7, 1930 aker Thar OB LYNC ff North Ca CHARGES LODGED AGAINST ONE OF SLAVE PROBERS Faulkner Alleges Barclay is Member of Slave Trading Ring. FEAR SOLDIERS Natives Believe Reprisals are Sure to Follow. (By mail exclusively to the AFRO- MONROVIA, Liberia, W.A. A formal protest against the Hon. Arthur Barclay, Liberian member, serving on the commission to investigate slave conditions in the Republic, was one of the first steps taken by Thomas J. R. Faulkner, in presenting his case to that body which began its probe more than a month ago. Faulkner, whose charges lodged with the United States State Department brought about the investigation, objected to Barclay because, he is by family ties related to the heads of the administration which is under fire. Represents Syndicate Besides this family connection, he has often acted in the place of cabinet officials during their absence and would not be disposed to give an unbiased judgment in testimony presented against the administration. It was also called to the attention of the Liberian Commission that Mr. Barclay is the legal representative of the Syndicate Agricola de los Territorios Española del Golfe de Guinea which is a corporation to receive boys for their farms in Fernando Poo for some recruiting agents in Liberia. It was indicated that evidence given would involve charges against such recruiting methods and that the Liberian member would certainly be inclined to disregard testimony of this nature. Fear Soldiers Faulkner also protested against the use of soldiers in guarding any places where hearings are to be held, on the ground that these soldiers would intimidate and terrify witnesses coming from the area, and are to assist before the commission. These soldiers, he said, have themselves been used in the alleged slave practices forcefully to gather boys, drive them to Since where they are held, and to their their shipment to Fernando-Poo. As guards over men forced to work on the roads, the soldiers are accused of maltreatment and plundering are regarded with such fear that witnesses would hesitate in giving testimony out of fear of reprisals which would come to them later, Faulkner declared the commission. Asks Open Hearings The commission was also asked, but declined, to hold its hearing in public, especially since Fernando-Poo did its members that in forty-eight hours' notice he could bring before them 10,000 witnesses who would substantiate his charges, given week, he said, The King Administration, whom Faulkner accuses of being connected officially wit hthe slave practices in the republic, based its defense the contention that it is no slave traffic within the meaning of slavery, as defined by the League of Nations. William C. Hues to Post in S William C. Hueston Appointed to Post in Solicitor's Office WASHINGTON. — Postmaster General Walter F. Brown has appointed William C. Hueston of Gary, Ind., as an attorney in the office of the solicitor for the Post Office Department at a salary reported to begin at $4,500 a year. This is the first time that a colored attorney has ever served in the Post Office Department in a professional capacity. The highest grade hitherto held by a colored employee in the Post Office Department is that of assistant chief clerk at large in the railway service. In being on the hilltop periodicals care there- s than ON T Thanks YNCH th Card THEY GOT The 1930 medical school graduates of Sunday in Andrew Rankin Memorial exercises are held. Two thousand p seats 750. Howard has 2,000 student COMMISSION TO HAITI LEAVES ON JUNE 10 The 1930 medical school graduates of Howard University as they marched to their baccalaureate sermon last Sunday in Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel. The grand march will take place Friday when commencement exercises are held. Two thousand persons were held back by police and many seats 750. Howard has 2,000 students and in the town may be many parents and friends of graduates from out of town. Story on Page Three —Seuriel Photo Dr. Moton Announces Sailing Date from New York. TUSKEGEE, Ala. — Dr. R. R. Moton, chairman of the Hoover commission to make a study of the educational situation in Haiti, announced this week that the commission will sail from New York June 10 on the S.S. Ancon, of the Panama Railroad Steamship Line, to be gone five weeks. Associates of Dr. Moton include: Dr. Mordecal Johnson, president of Howard University, who will study the college and medical educational conditions on the island; Lee M. Favrot, white, field secretary; Benjamin F. Hubert, college president of Georgia State Industrial College, at Savannah, and Dr. W. T. B. Williams, dean of the college at Tuskegee. The commission was appointed March 8 at the same time that the political commission, white, was named It planned to sail within a few weeks but delayed until President Borno was forced out and Provisional President Roy took his place. The delay has also given members of the commission time to close up the school year at their several schools and attend commencements. Howard commencement is this Friday, Tuskegee and Georgia State graduates were enrolled. Besides the commissioners, those in the party will be Dr. G. Lake Imes, secretary to the commission; Prof. Alphonse Heningburg, interpreter and aide; W. A. Shields, governor; Gail Murphy, of the AFRI-AMERIGAN, and Claude Barnett, of the Associated Negro Press, as representatives of the press. Ston Appointed Solicitor's Office Mr. Hueston was here Monday and Tuesday in conference with the Postmaster General. He will take the oath of office and assume his duties July 1. He returned to Gary Wednesday to wind up his affairs there. He is a magistrate in the city courts of Gary and the commissioner of education of the Improved Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks of the World. His coming to Washington will tend to centralize Elks here, an objective which J. Pinkley Wilson, grand exalted ruler, and Perry W. Howard, grand legal advisor, of the Elks have been working fo. Senator James E. Watson, of Indiana, Republican floor leader, figured in bringing about the appointment first, the other half in 1930—Five years have week, Mr. Gordon sa newspapers editorially THE AFRO is still on Dr. Joseph Holley, Georgia College Head, Thanks God for Slavery. Sixty-two A.B. Degrees Awarded. Honorary Degree to Philadelphia Pastor. Oscar DePriest and Dr. W. W. Alexander*Among Speakers. 20 PAGES is God MES H colina W IN, 3,000 OTHERS Of Howard University as they marched to Chapel. The grand march will take persons were held back by police from homes and in the crowd were many parents of town. Story on Quiet Greets Quiet Lincoln University Dr. Joseph Holley, Georgia O'Culley. Sixty-two A.B. Degree to Philadelphia Pas. W. W. Alexander 'Among S. (Staff Correspondence of the AFRO) LINCOLN, Pa. - Sixty-two graduates who had just been awarded bachelors' degrees by President William Hallock Johnson, heard Dr. Joseph Holley, Lincoln alumnus, class of 1900 and president of Albany (Ga.) Normal and Agricultural College, say: "I thank God for American slavery." Holley was describing a recent trip to Africa under the auspices of the Presbyterian Mission Board, in which he saw native men and women without clothing unloading ships. "But for slavery," said Dr Holley, "I too would be naked, unloading European ships in West Africa." Silence greeted the speaker's utterance. He was applauded as he told of begging the first two thousand dollars thirty years ago for which he has developed a Georgia school with a plant now valued at a quarter of a million dollars. Dr. Holley also praised the Eighteenth Amendment and Volunteer Act as his best legislation of fifty years. In his own possible, he said, travel from one end of Georgia to the other "without seeing anybody with whiskey in him." Alexander Speaks President Johnson introduced Dr. W. W. Alexander, white, of Atlanta, director of the Commission on African American women and "loved white men and colored men into brotherhood." Dr. Alexander advised graduates to emulate the white of Albert Schweitzer, the white of Alphonso Schweitzer, who after earning a doctor's degree in theology, and a second in philosophy, took a third-door's degree in medicine in order to go 400 miles into the interior and set up a host for natives. "Don't be afraid of getting beyond culture," he advised the graduates, individually. Do your own thinking. Avoid the type illustrated by Henry Ford who turns 'em out so he'll run and rattle, all but be afraid. "I wish there were a college like Lincoln for my son. Whether the faculty is any good or not, it is worth spending four years uninterrupted, these trees." DePriest Congressman Oscar DePriest's greeting as he arose to speak was "I am glad to see something good come out of Georgia." Mr. DePriest, replying directly to Dr. Holley, declared he had no objection to the enforcement of the Eighteenth Amendment, but much more good would be accomplished if the American people would enforce all the Amendments." Supreme Court Judge's Greetings A telegram of greeting from Owen J. Powers, Lincoln trustee and newly elected associate justice of the Continued on Page 20, Column 3 staying there." passed and Mr. Gordon is of the san id. "I believe the AFRO to be the y and the best in almost all senses the hilltop. Prices: 6 CENTS 7 CENTS IN STATE 10 CENTS IN CITY AND B. C. ELSEWHERE 11 Couples Married at Rockville. Md ROCKVILLE, Md. — Twenty-two persons from Maryland, Pennsylvania, and New Jersey were graned licenses to wed here recently. They were: Driver-Glipper, Golden C., 22, Seneca, Md. Julia, 18, Barnestown, Md. Harris-Hardesty-Sidney S., 28, Rocking ham Co., Va., Pearl M., 25, Washington Kesy-Dyson—Andrew, 25; Virginia, 18. Alexander-Cawthorne—Thomas, 35. Vauln, Va; Mabel, 29; Sparman Point, Md. Miller, Md; Mackenzie, Md. Fibbins, Md, Mt, Air, Md. Querling-Morgan, -Ernest E., 21, Washing- ton, D.C. Reeder-Jones, -Clinton, 21; Dorothy, 22, of Washington, D.C. Gilbert, -Jones, 29, Philadelphia, Ada., 28, Richmond, Va. Booz-Johnson, -Joseph S., 38; Lily Mar, Ada. Clark-Lieke, -Milford E., 39, Selman, M. Beulah, 18. Burke, -W. Earl, 38, Laytonyss, Md. Lucy, 37; Washington, D.C. Pair with Same Name Wed at Cambridge CAMBRIDGE, Md. — Fattie Viola Creighton was not required to change her name when she became the brides of William J. Creighton, 40. Both are divorced and are residents of this city. Other couples to whom marriage licenses were granted recently were: Cornish-Evans, Thomas W., 60; widower, Hurlock, Md.; Ola C., 46; widow, Rhodostaleas, Md.; Ola C., 44; widow, Hurlock, Md.; Myrtle, 22; Preston, Md.; Clash-McGhee, George, 32; Thelma, 17. Manokey-Todd, William J., 29; widower: Millie, 19; Lakesville, Md. Nash-Warfield, James D., 67; widow: Meekins-Jones, Hobart, 22, Linkwood, Md.; Alberta, 18, Hurlock, Md. Conoway-Meekins, 24, Easen, NN market, Md.; Lottie, 17, Linkwood, Md. Louisville Pastor Wins Love Balm Suit LOUISVILLE, Ky.-Following testimony that while he had paid suit to Miss Hazel Maddox, they had long since come to a definite parting of the ways, the Rev. J. W. Church, pastor of Trinity AME Church, won $1,000 love balm suit here last week. The filing of the petition by Miss Maddox a few months ago gave sensation in church and the Shet.tes were chased by the Rev. Mr. Withesperson had kept company for two years, and that he had failed to keep his promise to marry her. On the stand the pastor assisted the attention paid to Miss Maddox but broken off relations and that he informed her that she need not expect anything of him but friendship. COACH RESIGNS (By Wire, to APO-AMERICAN) *CHARLOTTE, N.C.-John F. Thomas resigned as coach of Smith University June 4. "Petticoat politics to much for an ambitious boy," he either another job, non-school work, am going to Warner's school at Northwestern U. this summer," he OKLAHOMA CITY, IN ARMS, WAITED VAINLY FOR MOB Fake Report Keeps the Negroes of the Capital Alarmed All Night. HALF-WIT KILLED Courageous Editor in Second "Lynch" Town. By ROSCOE DUNGEE, Editor Okla- OKLAHOMA CITY.—The tempest of mob violence which has been sweeping the Southwest for the past few weeks broke out anew when more than a thousand blood-thirsty men and boys brushed aside officials and national guardsmen as they were tin soldiers, and lynched 19-year-old Henry Argo, half-wit, at Chickasha, Saturday. Argo, brought here after he had been shot as he crouched in a jail, cell and stabbed in the chest as he lay on a jail couch, died in a hospital here. Waited for Mob Rumors that the Chickasaw mob was coming to Oklahoma City for the body that they might further wreck: the NEGRO civilians to arm, wrestle, and patrol the streets all night. The rumor, however, proved unfounded. Dunjee at Chicasha Roscoe Dunjee, local newspaper man, for the second time entered a mob-crized city, when he went to Chickasha, Sunday. Although not molested himself, two white men, whom he took along to make pictures and get inside facts; were jailed and their films confiscated. When Dunjee went to the authorities to secure their release, he was told that they were being held for investigation. He returned to Oklahoma City and after securing the services of Monson Fruit, the state leading criminal lawyer, the men were released at 1 a.m. Monday. The equipment, belonging to his news-room, the Black Dispatch, was also returned. Worked With Mob Information received by these men from eye-witnesses is to the effect that officers of Chickasha worked with the mob. When the mob formed, shouting threats of violence against anyone who squared his nose, JesL. L. Chickasha's youthful mayor, and himself a member of the local N.A.A.C. P., attempted to argue with them. Members of the mob, however, armed him, as he said to the mob, and, using crowbars, rammed the door in. Like Tin Soldiers At 10 o'clock, when national guardsmen arrived, they fired slank machine gun cartridges and buried a few gas bombs. They fired and took to cover, however, when they were barricaded themselves behind prison doors on the second floor while the mob continued, to tear its way towards the prisoner. Eye witnesses say that when the inmates were pile of mattresses in a downstairs room and, after scaking them with gasoline, set them afire, the national guardsmen a'reed to permit them to reach the floor where Argo was imprisoned. In these negotiations, the guards were forced to out all other prisoners except the half-wit. The fire was then extinguished. Mob Held Sway. From that time on, lynch law held sway and the mob went about its aim with unabated fury. One of its members, said to have been a youth, climbed up some fence to cell where ye wc. Arrogued, crooked, and shot the Felipess prisoner in the head. By this time the mob, operating inside the huffing, had torn out a part of the wall and secured the unconscious body of Arrogued. Wrapped in a sheet, he was taken from the jail and members of the mob, believing him dead, allowed officers to pass with him. At the hospital in Chickasha, where he was *Continued on Page 18, Column 5* Marries Seventh Wife ARKADELEHIA, Ark—(ANP) Eph Ford, age 50, does not like to be without a wife, so a day after his sixth wife was buried he appeared at a funeral, with a request he buried with a marry, which was granted. This marked the seventh time that Ford had been married, five of his wives having died and one had divorced him. DePriest. N.A.A.C.P. and Senators Watching D.C. Cops' Brutality Spotting "Passers" is New Vocation in Nation's Capital Men and Women Now Employed to Point Out Fair Negroes who Enter, White Theatres, Hotels and Stores. Real Estate Loans Financing John W. Carter, Inc. BROKERS 907 You Street, Northwest, Washington Quick Reasonable Confidential Phone, North 2886 BAMBOO INN 10th and You Sts., N.W. Washington's Smartest Restaurant SUPPER DANCING No Cover Charge At Any Time SUNDAY DINNERS $1.00—FULL COURSE Also Ala Carte HAWAIIAN BUILT ON MEME TELL US YOUR TROUBLES WE CAN HELP YOU WRITE US Mme. Bramlette GROW • YOUR • HAIR LONG • SOFT • FLUFFY ASK YOUR HAIRDRESSER To Get These Products For You WATCH THE DIFFERENCE! LEARN TO GROW HAIR Agents Wanted Everywhere SEND FOR CATALOG Address Mail To Mme. T. G. Bramlette 1532 Seventh Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. HAWAIIAN BUILT ON MEME Hawaiian System Headquarters New York Branch 2257 - 7th Ave. Few whites can "spot" successively and without embarrassing results, the thousands of men and women of Negro descent who are passing for white here daily, both professionally and socially. Theatres and Hotels There are no less than five theaters, one hotel, and three exclusive stores which are now employing colored men and women to "spot" colored customers and patrons who are fair enough to be mistaken. These "spotters" report to the management any person who is known to be colored and service is forthwith provided. In many other places mails, elevator operators, doormen or porters are able at or to their meager salaries by turning up their colored brothers and sisters who in their place of employment are in one store, the rest room facilities are refused to colored women by a colored maid who suggests a less elaborate wash-room floor. Uncle Sam "Spotting" of colored persons by colored persons has really been going on for a long time. For years employers, not excluding Uncle Sam himself, by any means, have confidentially submitted photos of applicants believed to be colored, for investigation and identification of sengers, porters, jailers, cooks, or any one else of them who might be trusty to prevent the misfortune of the employment of a colored man or woman in a "white" job. And many discharges have followed these re- Sun Tan Fad But not spouting as a profession became necessary with the popularity of the sun tan fad. "Spotters" were to avoid a repetition of informal assistance to the women of a rank of prominent white persons were mistaken for colored and refused service at a local hotel, and local exclusive stores found salesmen indifferent and uninterested in valuing custodians given swarthy overnight. I about this time a series of Broadway shows with colored members in the cast struck Wasserman and played the downtown theaters from the lower level, barred even the "gnatuary gallery." Of course You Street belles determined to see the show and powdered up and when it leaked out that Negroes were lending the downtown ticket ticket to the "gnatuary gallery" at a loss to disinterbrek between the "passer" and her dusky Nordic double. So Negroes were employed to point them out and present the sale of tickets to "passers." Now Profession So "spotters" began to be employed as such and spotting became a profession which seems to be increasing in importance here. First in ho- tels and theatres where service is denied to Negroes upon information of waiters, bellmen, porters or maids, and later in exclusive stores, where, upon the "expert information" anything that the maidens of color desires, miraculously disappear from a nod to the clerk in attendance. And strange as it may seem there is on' her one instance in which a colored man or woman has been known to refuse to give this information and receive the gratitude of her employer. Despicable as it may seem, soothing at that here at a profession which Negroes may control for a long, long time—for the bitterest cracker often errs in his judgement—a Negro, never, $100,000 Suit Echoes Odd Fellow Charges (Washington Bureau of the AFRO) WASHINGTON.—A suit requesting $100,000 damages for the alleged circulation and publishing of a book that have been filed by Isaac W. Scott, 1455 Coronar Street. N.W., against the Ode Fellows' Hall Association and the Grand Jury of Coronar Fellows District Supreme Court. Scott asks $5,000 damages for accusations in a suit which charges him and Attorney W. O. Davis on March 20, of colluding to misappropriate $6,883.33. Another $5,000 is asked by the plaintiff for charges made on Nov. 1922 that he appropriated the sum of $8,000 of the corporation's money to his use. Scott states that the charges involved murpitude and depravity. He also states that the charge imputed to him the commission of a crime for which he might be in That his reputation and prestige have been weakened by the libelous statements he made against the disgrace, is the prayer of Mr. Scott to the court. Attorney Royal A. Hughes is prosecuting the case for the plain- Miss Merritt New Head of N.A.A.C.P. (Washington Bureau of the APO) (WASHINGTON—Miss Emma F. G. Merritt, supervising principal of the eleventh division of public schools, was elected president of the District of Columbia on January 1, 1912, untermitted the date of the late Neval H. Thomas, by the executive committee, at a special meeting held Wednesday night. Miss Merritt was chosen from a long list of unanimous names and re- ceived the unanimous vote of the committee. She has been a member of the executive committee of the Washington branch for more than ten years. She attended from the public schools on June 30, will enable her to devote much time to the promotion of the ACP. Baltimorean Weds N.Y. Girl WASHINGTON, D.G. - Melvin Armstrong, 25, 2124 Druld Hill Avenue, was married to Miss Lillie White, 25, of New York City, in Washington, last week. The Rev A. Lewels performed the ceremony. CAPITAL POLICE USE WET TOWEL IN THIRD DEGREE Unemployed Strangled, Blackjacked and Strapped Naked. NO ARRESTS Congress Asked to Probe Brutality. (Washington Bureau of the AFRO) WASHINGTON. — Th at the cops of the Capital City can do no evil is, apparently, the view of the District Attorney, Chas. B. Murray, who refused to act when given indisputable evidence that officers had violated the Constitutional rights of citizens. Bruised and battered victims of third degree brutality of police, arrested after alleged unlawful entry, repeatedly picked out the guilty officers before the attorney on May 23, but no action was taken from him. A 2:22 on May 19 officers without a warrant, and in utter disregard of the theory that a man's home is his castle, broke into the hall occupied by the International Brotherhood Welfare Association. 509 G Street northwest. The L.B.W.A., incorporated under the laws of Ohio twenty-five years ago, permits its members to sleep in the hall during the seasons when unemployment is at its peak. Fourteen colored men and one white man who were asleep under the eye of William Johnson, night watchman, were rudely awakened by flash lights and abusive language. The men were lined up against a wall, then marched to a patrol wagon which carried them to No. 6 police precinct. The men were booked for investigation. Several, including the white man, were released in a few hours, but two are being held at the time of this writing. Police claimed that they had information that two men were house breaking were in the building. Strangled with Wet Towel Affidavits by four men filed Tues- dafternoon almost into unsensibility by a wet towel, black-facked unmercifully and brown with straps across their bare hands. The men protesting the treatment are: Lester Fitzmaurice, 28, World Veteran; William Herman, 28, Ernest Waters, 29, and William McCoy, 29. Get the Hell Out Another one of the victims, James Ross, has since disappeared and his present whereabouts are unknown. He "gelt out of town" worked in his case. The three cops who may face the police trial board are: W. E. Matthews and Edwards, of No. 6 Precinct, Robert Frazier, of No. 1 Precinct. Fitzmaurice, who was taken prior to the raid, held for investigation later changed to vagrancy, was kept in custody until the trial Wednesday, May 22. Officer Matthews testified at the trial that he admitted several crimes. Detectives who investigated the supposed crimes found the confession to be un- Inhuman Treatment When called to the stand by Judge R. E. Mattingly, Fittmaurice told of the inhuman treatment he had received in the courtroom and the confessions which he repudiated. Judge Mattingly reprimanded Matthews and asked him whether he thought the man was a punching bag or a sparring partner. Fitzgerald released Threatened by Police In his amdavit, the ex-soldier sword that Matthews told him later in the book, he got the hell out of town d——quick. Hearing of the violence to the members of the mob, the organizer, organizer, internationally known as the "King of Hoboes" carried five mistreated men to Reedus of Deeds Arthur G. Free, on May 19. After examining the men's bruises, Mr. Froe communicated with General Lieutenant Morgan was sent to the hall to investigate. On the following day, Inspector Bean of the police department, pitts, white, representative of the LB.W.A., to carry the men on Wednesday, No. 6 Precinct to identify the officers. Cops Identified On Wednesday, before Inspector Bean, Officers Edwards and Matthews were picked out by five men as the mute man. A, S. Pinkett, of the A.N.A.C.P., was notified and he immediately urged Commissioner Grosby and the investigator to investigate. He received assurance that he would receive a report. Mr. Pinkett stated that he had heard of other cases in which the D.C. maltreated defenseless persons. "All availabie facilities of the N.A.A.C.P. will be used to throw the light on these cases," he said. W. O. Cormack took four men on May 23, Fitzmurray, Joiner, Rutledge and Waters, before U.S. Attorney Murray to file charges of assault on the officer who was shown the abrasions. One, Officer Frazier, who testified for the cops that he saw nothing at No. 6 recinct, was pointed out to the officer who was the third man who assaulted them. NAACP Man Barred Mr. Pinkett, acting as legal representative of the N.A.A.C.P., was barred from the district attorney's office during the hearing. He refused to issue warrants and on May 24 wrote Mr. Colpittis in part: "I have decided not to issue warrants in any of these matters, and I will be necessary for you to appear again. I am so advising Inspector Bean. Congressmen Watch Case The writer is informed that members of the Senate and House are interested in the spectacle. The Deputy Chair of Mass, humanitarian, and Representative Oscar DePriest, of Illinois, the eight-time winner, are following developments. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, June 7, 1930 17 in Honor Society; DePriest and Marshall. Speakers A ceremony attending the induction of seventeen members into the Dunbar Chapel on Monday, May 23, was the presentation of a bouquet of flowers to Dr. Anna J. Cooper, a instructor at the Cooper schoolatic career and paid tribute to her influence as a teacher. The honor student is the upper class member in junior class. They are: Ethel Belchere, Rosalind Butcher, Sylvia Chase, William K. Collins, Ellenette Dunbar, and Marilyn H. Warren, Lawrence Hardie, Thelma Johnson, Ullsies Lee, Marile Perry, Annette Shorter, Juanita Samuels, Warfield, and Ester L. Wynn. The speakers of the Honor Society are Miss G. B. Toliver, Mrs. M. C. Daly, Mrs. A. P. Nixon, and Mr. J. N. Saunders. Congressman Oscar DePriest, of Illinois, Congressman Oscar DePriest, of Pennsylvania, the upper classman May 28, on录取。 Preparedness Captain and Mrs. Napoleon B. Marshall best drivers. were also guest visitors. H. DONALD MARSHALL, student at Ho- manian school, has gone to the home of his parents in Atlantic City for the summer. Just Us Bridge Club The Just Us Bridge Club entertained their husbands at a bridge dinner at the Bamboo Inn last Friday evening. The highest couple score was made by Dr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson. They were awarded a prize. The men's prizes were won by Samuel Willis, Dr. Robert Wilson and Richard Lewis. Those present included Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Louis R. Mehlinger, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Willis, Mr. and Mrs. John Williams, Mr. and Mrs. William Buckner, Mr. and Mrs. James Cowan, Mr. and Mrs. Theophilus Houston, Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong Claytor, Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin Hunton. Miss Simmons Hostess at Highland Beach. Mrs. Lutle Simmons entertained at bridge at her summer home at High Beach, MD, on Decoration Day. Dinner was served the guests, after which bridge was played. The band was led by man W. Harris. The club prize winners were: Mrs. Irene Perkins and Mrs. Louis R. Mehlinger. Those present were: Mrs. M. Hobson, Mrs. Mary Cottrell, Isabel Bodell, Mrs. Mary Cottrell. Mrs. Louis R. Mehlinger, Mrs. Irene Korns, Miss Terrells Terrell, Miss Extraida Spralini, Helen Wendland, Miss Miu Milita, Helen Delone Delon, and Mrs Dewling. Mrs. Edwards Hostess. Bernice. Berrie Edwards' was the hostess to the Art Club, Tuesday evening, one of the most popular clubs in the season. Lovely shadow plaques were made by each club member and guest, following which a member of the club members present were: Mrs. Vivian Lane, Mrs. Katherine Lane, Miss Riley Lane, Mrs. Brown, Miss Anne Duncan, Mrs. Sara Speaks. The guests were: Misses Portla Ferguson and Allieen Harris. Presents Fantasy. The Girls' Glee Club of Armstrong High School, under the direction of the school assembly, the Teekwakson's january for chorus, "King Faterracker" arranged by Bornstein, the charming songs were well executed. The Boys' Glee Club, of which Mr. Ernestos is the sponsor, gave a program of songs. Rev. Wm. Taylor Honored. Rev. Wm. Taylor was the anniversary reception, given by the congregation of Florida Avenue, which ministered to the Rev. William A. Taylor, who organized the church seventeen years ago, and has served as its pastor continuously. About 500 guests including 75 local ministers and their lives, prominent citizens and education, attended the celebration which was followed by a reception and banquet. The address of the evening was made by the Rev. George A. Parker, president of the Federation of the Christian Association of the District of Columbia. He followed by Blyster McLaurin, who eulogized the work of the minister who was appointed to the Avenue Baptist Church and its service to the community. Correspondent speeches were made by Judge William Harrison, of Chicago, the Rev. John H. Wright, Walter Brendkeenburg, of the District of Columbia, Holloman, Rev. J. Thomas Reid, of Huntington, W.Va., and Mr. Charles S. Thomas, Rev. and Mrs. Taylor were showered with flowers. The guests and girls from the congregation, Mrs. Teyler was charming in a gown of lovely black lace. Mother-Daughter *R* Meeting. A large number of mothers and daughters attended the Mother-Daughter meeting, held at Armstrong, Thursday evening, May 22, 2014. The school that has been set up and inspiring Husband and Wives Club. The Husbands and Wives Club had as their guests: Mr. and Mrs. Ambre Schoenfeld, Dr. and Mrs. Steven M. Mrs. Cox, Mrs. Fred Clark and Mrs. Mary B. Nightingale, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Love, on Monday evening. B. Mrs. Brietke Stewart, Mrs. Christine Holloway, Wilbur Stewart were the winners at bridge. Miss Harris Entertains. Miss Ruth Harris entertained the Cinderella and a group of guests at bridge Saturday night, at her home. Prizes were won by Mrs. Louise Lovett, Mrs. Marguerite Jetter Adams, Miss Alta Milton, club members; and Miss Catherine Gray, Mrs. Alice McAlpine and Miss Lucinda Jennings, guests. The club members are: Mrs. Adams, Mrs. Lovett, Miss Milton, Mrs. Colleen Williams, Mrs. Avis Terry, Mrs. Ethel Cowan Brooks, Mrs. Willie Mickey, Miss Kerne Blackburn, Miss Elizabeth Syphox, Miss Elizabeth Bennett, Miss Helen Bennett, Miss Edith Flynn, Mrs. Una Fletcher, Mrs. Ethel Terrell, Mrs. Edwin Brown and Miss LaVerne Oregon. The guests at this meeting were: Mrs Vivian Simmons Lane, Mane Alice Fry, Mrs Boris Ferguson, Mane Alice Harris, Mrs Alpine and Mrs Jennings. Sick Bladder and Kidneys are Dangerous Don't neglect burning passages, painful elimination, harmful irritation and night, rising. Correct such siments at once before they become serious. Doctors for half a century FOR WORLD ENVIRONMENT SANTAL MIDY BREAK ALL BREATHS D.C. Society The Delphiniums Frolic. The Delphiniums gave their annual spring frolic in the auditorium of the Masoon Temple, 202 East 22nd Street. Several hundred of their friends were the guests at this beautiful dance which began at 10 a.m. at "Home, Sweet Home" were played at two. Burrille School Dedicated. The dedication ceremonies of the Burrille School were held at the new building, Tuesday evening, May 27, at eight o'clock. James A. Porter, president of the Northwest, Boundary Citizens' Association, which is largely responsible for the building, was the president of the building. Howard D. Woodson, extended the greetings of the Citizens Association, extended over the Ketupa building to Mrs. Mary A. McNell, who is in behalf of the board of education. Invocation and benediction was led by the principal of the reception committee. Among the school officials present were Garnet C. Wilkinson, first assistant superintendent, and A. B. Crouse, superintendent of G. C. Brouse, superintendent, thirteenth division Miss E. E. Hirsch, Mrs. Malon P. Shued, principal Sovra, Mrs. Roxana Netherlands, administrative principal. Members were accompanied by Mr. Charita B. A. Shorter. Omega Dance. Omega Psi Phi Fraternity entertained information about the day, Thursday evening, and enjoyed a wonderful evening, dancing and supplying with the younger men, and about sixty or more of the younger men. Sponsors Spelling Bee. One of the most interesting announcements ofapproval is the Interdimensionalational Spelling Bee, sponsored by the Forgera Guild of Teachers, in Washington. The W. W. Washington is pastor. The spelling bee will be staged on June 13th in the school, where students above the ninth grade, in school, will register on or before June 13th. NW, is directing the details for this interesting affair. Mrs. E. B. Smith, teacher of Eng. Guild, has been ennounced as the pronouncer. Metropolitan in Pageant. "Creation" was the title of the pageant, presented Monday evening, June 2, at the Metropolitan Wesley A.M.E. Zion Church, by the Golden Leaf Club of the church which is located on D Street, between Second and Third Street, NW. Mrs. Inez Clomax, president of the club, assisted in the arrangements for the pageant, by Mrs. Ava M. Crummell, secretary and Mrs. Sadie Kirtley. Those taking part in the pageant were Mrs. Virginia Chambers, Miss Ochoo K. Crummell, Master Vernon Moore, Mrs. Edmonia Luckett, Miss Mary Tate, Miss Evelyn Marrell, Miss Bernice Thomas, Mrs. Eminna Fair, Mrs. Inez Clomax, Mrs. Florence Spearman and Miss Ernestine Simpson. The Rev. J. W. McCoy is pastor. Judge Cobb Sneaks M. Garnet C. Wilkinson and Judge James A. Cobb were the guest speakers at the Association of the Randall Junior High School, last week. The subject of the addresses were: "Citizenship and the Responsibility of Environment." The Rev. J. Harvey Randolph, a member of the organization, also addressed the group, following which the parents presented their views. Randolph, with a bouquet of flowers, in appreciation of the service he is rendering their community, also noted of the meeting, a social hour was held. Randall Jr. Hi Fashion Show. One of the interesting events in the school world last week, was the excellent fashion show at the Randal's Junior High School, to suggest and depict appropriate clothing for their school life. All of the costumes were in the latest spring made, and several were worn by students. Every type of costume, from rainy day togs and sport outfits, to the school uniform, was presented by a conservative graduation frocks with matching accessorized hats and project which was presented by the girls of Mrs. P. L. Toms section, as well as the project which was presented by Domestic Art and Physical Education. Garnet C. Wilkinson is Garnet C. Wilkinson was the commencement speaker at the thirty-second commencement exercises of the Agricultural and Mechanical College, at Greensboro, N.C. He will return to Washington the latter part of the week, after visiting in several of the North Carolina cities, where he has a large number of friends and professional acquaintances. MISS GETRUDE MATTHEWS, of 1735 First Street, NW., who has been ill for several days, is out again. Miss Matthews is the popular cashier at the Republic Thes (1735) MS. INZZ LEE, formerly of this city, and now of New York, passed through here last Sunday, en route to Middleburg, Va., where she will spend the summer. She was accompanied by her little daughters. MISS AND MR. BORNEY GROWSWOOD, of 618 St. Streets, NW., have returned to the city after spending the week-end at Harrisburg, Pa. HONORABLE ARTHUR G. PROB. recorder of deeds of the District of Columbia, is back in the city, after spending home time in the Washington City area. MISS NANNIE RUTH SPOREON, of Johnson City, Tenn., stopped over in the city this week, for several days, while en route to Philadelphia, where she will pass the summer. While here, she was the guest of Miss G. M. Reeves, of 1340 W Street, Honor Visitors. A card party was given at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. John Richardson, 888 West 12th Street, New York, to Miss Bessie Light, of New Rochelle, N.Y. and Mace Leester McKee, of Jersey City, Guests present are: Mrs. Bessie Bannister, Margaret Buck-Trent, Janita and Beulah Bannister. Messra. Bernard Gortrell, Robert Fleming, Marlon Scott, Jerome Beeks, Berry GRAHAM L. LOUDERMAN, of 1642 11th Street, nw, freshman at Howard University, where he was a guest of his father, Mr. Louderman. HUNTER ROBINSON motored from Harrisburg, Pa. last Friday, when the house guest of Miss Helen Hangon. WHITE LAW HOTEL the Whitfield Hotel and Mrs. M. Hay, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Kimmer, J. S. Harper, Philadelphia—E. R. Johnson, Everett K, Jones, W. H. Branch, Henderson Howard. New York City—Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Simmons, Mr. and Mrs. J. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. A. Thompson, Brooklyn; Dr. P. Bowles, Brooklyn; John H. Franklin, Mr. Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Chicago - Mr. and Mrs. D. A. B. Breann Chicago - Mr. and Mrs. D. A. B. Breann Lawrence A. Oley, George A. Pisher; Nahavish tenn. Tenn. H. M. B. Mound; Orangeburg S.C. Orangeburg, H. M. B. Mound; Orangeburg Sheilds; Columbia, H. N. Vineet; Orangeburg S.C. Ed Young; Atlanta, L. H. Los Angeles, George Green; Norfolk, V. Los Angeles, George Green; Norfolk, V. Mr. and Mrs. Elliott T. Smith; Tork Mrs. and Mrs. Elliott, Huntington, Del, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Brown. MAN HIDES TO ROB, CLAIM SUNDAY WEDNESDAY MONDAY THE 2ND SUNDAY THE 3RD hidden in a store Friday night at 2806 Fourteenth Street northwest, until after closing hours to rob it, then at 10:30 a.m. northwest, northwest, was charged with house breaking, Saturday. Police claim they found a watch at the name of the person who was taken from a safe in the store. For that Delicate Touch of Fragrance (Washington Bureau of the AFRO) WASHINGTON—Seventeen thousand and five hundred invitations have been sent to Howard alumni school heads. Congressmen, friends and patrons of the school, to be present during the graduation week, June 1 to June 8 on the university campus. The personnel of the alumni association and the university officials are expecting a mighty influx of visitors for the period of the annual exercises. All alumni and former students, intending to be admitted, have been notified by the alumni reception committee so that proper accommodations may be provided, and the bulletin board list of those ex-graduates will be presented to the guests will arrange for their own sleeping quarters, due to space limitations on the campus. The cafeteria located conveniently on the campus is expected to solve the question of Agreement has not been made with railroads to grant rebates to those attending the re-unions, according to informant, who said the roads grant this concession, the attendance will not be affected, is the opinion of the officials. PERSONALS THE NURSES of Freedom's Hospital, held their graduation exercises Monday evening, June 14th, in Andrew Rankin Memorial Hall. MRS. AUDI LEWIS was called to Pittsburgh, last week, because of the illness of her sister, who is now reported slowly recovering. GARLAND DENT, formally of Washington, but now of New Pok City, spent several days in the city, this week. THE LOCAL ALUMNI CHAPTER of the annual outing at Colton, Me., John Saturday. The hosts to the chapter will be Louis R. Mehlinger, Louis R. Mehlinger, B. Scott and Stephen Blutt, Dr. W. Henry Greene is chairman of the outing committee. The members will leave the city Saturday evening, but will not return until Sunday evening. While they are at Colton, an initiation of several pledges will take place. MRS. CLEMON, municipal court judge of Glyndon, and commissioner of education of the ERS, arrived here last Saturday morning for an indiehte visit, MRS. ANDY WILLIAM, have been in the city for the past two weeks. They came to attend the funeral services of the ERS, Thomas J. Muhler, and Howard University commencement events. PERRY W. HOWARD, Republican national committee member for Mississippi, attended last Thursday's Republican convention, at which Dwight W. Morrow, candidate for the Republican nomination for United States Senator, was the principal speaker. Howard proceeded to speak. RANDOLPH PETTY, of 1835 Vernon Street, nw., is spending the summer in Boston, Mass. MR.S. SMITH OF 1840 Friend Street, nw., entertained Monday night, in honor of a few friends. MR.S. EMILY HARRIE, of 1808 Second Street, nw., entertained her bridge club and a few friends, Saturday evening, at her MIS5 MAY MILAI spent the week-end in Willington, Del., where the family held a celebration of her birthday. She met her mother. MR. AND MRS. DENNIS PARKER spent the week-end in Ragentown, Md. where they visited friends. Mrs. Parker decorated the room with appropriate ceremonies, Friday. The Temple. a beautiful stone structure in Willington, Del. was completed last January at the cost of $15,000. The curver of Teeth and U Street, New York, was completed last January at the cost of $15,000. MIS5 SARA ARNOLD and Anne Gray, and Thomas Willington were the guests of the celebration at Highland Beach, for the week-end. VICE SQUAD MAKES RAIDS (Staff Correspondent of The Afro) WASHINGTON—The Vice Squad arrested five persons Saturday night, who wereailed on charges of sales, possession and maintaining a nuisance. Two women, Edna Young, 21, and Olara Clark, were taken into custody when police found seven gallons of liquor in a house in Blagdon Court. Erica Coles, 38, was held for investigation when he revealed the hiding place of a still in a house near Twelfth and L Streets. Richard T. Johnson, 37, and John Elmer were charged with possession and maintaining a still, and found them and 100 quarts of alleged whisky at 1033 Thirteenth Street. The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Week. SCOTT'S MEMORIAL ADDRESSES TO VETERANS. 32 YEARS APART 905 Q STREET, N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C. CARS WASHED, GREASED AND REPAIRED—GAS AND OILS James A. Crawford, Under Death Sentence, is Granted Reprieve WASHINGTON—James E. Crawford, under sentence of death, for the murder of Philbert Bitter, white, on Thanksgiving night, 1928, was granted a new trial by the Court of the District of Columbia. Monday. The appellate court decided that the District Supreme Court had erred in admitting evidence that Bitter and his accomplices had gone into Mary Jane's night room for the purpose of hi-jacking whiskey runners. Four men were indicted for the murder. Crawford was convicted of first degree murder and sentenced to life in prison, but he prehended. Benjamin Branson turned state's evidence, was given a separate trial and pleaded guilty to second-degree murder. Who was tried jointly with Crawford, was acquitted. Trinidad Church is Forty-four Years Old WASHINGTON, D.C.—The forty-fourth anniversary of the Trinidad Baptist Church's oratory of the Rev. D. Franklin was observed with a special program, Monday, Participating in the program were the Rev. Edgar Newton, John A. Davis, J. L. Johnson, I. B. Johnson, J. Berry, Johnson and G. Z Brown; Mrs. M. Marz, Bradford, W. A Spriggs, M. Bren, Brett, Marden and pastor the pastor by the deacon board, deacon board, B.Y.F. chair and usher board, a gold coin by the Faster's Aid Club. Marylanders Wed in D.C. WASHINGTON, D.C. — John R. Morton, 41, of Indian Head, Md. and Maryland, married to Fenwick Md. were married here last week by the Rev. Frank Henson. BAIL FORFEITED BECAUSE HE'S HELD IN JAIL WINSTON-SALEM, N.C.-Because M. H. Powers, Communist party organizer, who with five other workers are in Atlanta, Ga., prison killing death sentences for meetings of Negro and African American in a local court to answer a minor charge, his bail bond of $300 was forfeited. WILMINGTON, N.C. — Delivering the Memorial Day exercises here thirty-two years ago, Armand W. Scott, Washington attorney, returned Tr. day after the interval of the National Cemetery to borne to the dead. Mr. Scott and wife were guests of the F. J. Bullock Post, No. 4, of the American Legion, while in the city of Scott. He was also a dear friend of Scott in tribute, "in honor of one of your own brave sons. Born of poor parents, he struggled and sacrificed to serve country, state and race. He chose medicine. When the war broke out, he was a soldier but died as he wished, 'with his boots on.' "Five thousand fought on the side of the colonists in the Revolutionary War. Some outstanding heroes, such as Emma Bumble Lloyd, Jordan Freeman, Siron Charlton, and Maj. Jeffreys. "It was a Negro, the immortal Crispus Attucks, who was shot down in the streets of Boston, when he was killed in an attack which awakened the first decisive impulses for freedom. "In the War of 1812, there was not D.C. MAGGIAGES. DEATHS AND BIRTHS, ON PAGE 18 NEW SYSTEM FOR D.C. COMPETITIVE DRILL Judges 'Will Not Know Identity of Units as They Come on Field (Washington Bureau of the AFBD) WAHSINGTON. — The American Composite Drill of the Ninth Batch opens at 1 oclock Thursday morning, the American League Stadium and continue until the twelve companies have drilled. The feature of the drill this week is the completion of the system to determine the winners of the tournament. The judges will know the competing panies only by the order of their appearance on the field, and will use a score card for the performance. New Feature At the close of the drill the judge will not confer, but will saint and seal their ratings. A board of principals prescribe at the high schools will present the seals the sealed ratings and select the winner by the low-point system. The first, unit to compete in the one-half hour periods is Company B. The second, unit to which takes the field at 9 o'clock is Company D. of Armstrong begins. The remaining companies and times of their appearances are: Co. L. Armstrong; Co. K. Cardozo; Co. E. Dunbar; Co. G. Armstrong; Co. A. Dunbar. An intermission of one hour and half will be allowed at 12:30. Company F. of Dunbar. will be th. afternoon series at 2 o'clock: Co. H. Dunbar; 2:30; Co. M. Armstrong; 3:30; Co. N. Armstrong; Co. C. of Armstrong which will Silent Exhibition The units will give a silent exhibition drill, beginning at 4:40, a brass band, and a drum. The winners will be sent to a sammer encampment if the gate receives justity. D.C. Couple Marry in Va. NORPOLK, Va.-The Rev. C. J. Henderson announces the marrying of the brass band to Miss Mabel M. Edmunds of Washington, D.C., at Alexandria, Va. a single American war vessel whose crew was not partly made up of Negro seamen. Commmodores Perritt and Tucker had to tribute their valor and bravery. "A story is told of John Johnson a seaman on Perry's ship. After all the lower portion of his body was shot away, writting in angry, he tried to escape. Perry away my bov no hail a color down. "In the Civil War. Names fought in the 'Union and Confederate armies. All ar proud of Sergeant Flanagan, the lieutenant. I will bring these colors back to you in honor, or report to God the reason why. "Sergeant Corney, who lay mortally wounded, exclaimed to his comrades. "The old flag never trailed the dust." The first man to fall in the Civil War was shot down in the streets of Baltimore during the siege of Pottsville. "The first men to fall in the Spanish-American War were Elijah Trumell, of Accomac County, Va., Worth Bayle, who was shot down on the torpedo at Winslow, in the New Assembly Hall Urged as 2,000 Persons Storm Rankin Chapel The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly THIS IS IT! SOME dealers sometimes try to substitute another vegetable compound for CARDUI, in order to make more profit. When they do, refuse the substitute and go to another store. THIS is the genuine CARDUI, used by women for over 50 years. N. B.—We should also appreciate it if you would send us the name of any dealer who tries to substitute. THE CHATTANOOGA MEDICINE CO., CHATTANOOGA, TENN. NO BETTER STUFF H.U. PREXY TELLS COLLEGE GRADS Dr. Johnson Glorifies Lincoln in Baccalaureate Sermon. NEEDS BUILDING 2,500 Fight to Gain Admission to Rankin Hall. WASHINGTON. Th at this world is not yet completed; that the human race is capable of far greater progress from this point on than it has yet made, and that there is no better human material in the world to develop it than representatives of the graduating class, were the high notes sounded by Dr. Mordecai Johnson in his baccalaureate sermon in Andrew Rankin chapel Sunday. At the beginning of his sermon Dr. Johnson recalled that many of the graduates entered the university simultaneously with his assuming the efficiency and he repeated to them what he had said four years ago, that "everything depends when you are us whether you consider that you are going out to make your way in a world where essentially finished or you are going out to take a creative part in the making of a good yet unfinished." Glorified Lincoln "Abraham Lincoln was not a church member, nor did he have a college degree." said Dr. Johnson in urging Lincoln as an ideal for the students. "Lincoln reached the heights because of the internal discipline of his own mind. His pathway led through exorcation, loneliness and calumny, but he carried in his bosom an absolute conviction that he would hear all sides of a question. He would then meditate until his mind and heart came together as a unit for action." With reference to Lincoln's procrastination about issuing the emancipation proclamation, Dr. Johnson said Lincoln "had at least half dozen chances to free the slaves before he did, but he he did not do it. Lincoln knew there was more involved in the emancipation of slaves man getting the regro free. We wanted the New York by the deliberate and voluntary act of the South but he wanted not only a free man but a clean white man." Johnson told the graduates to stand independently on ethical matrics and to allow their own imagination to tell them how men should in their relations with one another and to have the courage to suffer for their own convictions. This counsel is often referred to as "the advice that you make it great. There is no better stuff in the world than you are, and the time may yet come when one of you will be the decisive factor in national life." Needs Assembly Hall Noting the large crowd who failed to gain admission to the building, Dr. Johnson urged the need of a new as Normly an hour before the service was to begin the doors of the chapel had been locked. All seats had been taken except those reserved for members of the faculty and the graduates. The crowd stood on both sides of the walk along from the processional was to pass from the library into the chase. There was hardly space for them in the processional to march two abreast. Screaming Women Before the end of the processional hiee entered the chapel, the crowd broke into the line of graduates and began a mad shove to get into the chapel. Policemen detained university from the crowd, precinct fought to the crowd back, but could stem the mob until the vesicle leading into the chapel had been crowded. Screaming, women caught in the jam added to the excitement. Finally the officers not the doors closed and the crowd under coach. Invocation was said by Rev. W. L. Washington, pastor of Zion Baptist Church. Scripture readion, Rev. Will Brennan, professor of rhetorics in the school of religion. The university choir under the direction of Miss Lulu Vere Childers sang an anthem, "Ouiliblance" (Stoole d'Ribber or job Jordan) "Burleigh" and "Somebody's Knocking at Your Door" (Dett). Benediction was pronounced by Rev. John Engkins, pastor of Asbury M.E. Church. EMORY B. SMITH head of the publicity department of Howard University, who will celebrate 44th birthday on December 12. He is a graduate of Hampton, of Howard and of the Yale School of Theology and was a member of the Congregational ministry in 1914. RED-BLACK EQUALITY ROUSE COPS OF DIXIE BIRMINGHAM, Ala.—When it became evident that there was no segregation at the Communist mass meeting, the speaker hat' been introduced as "Comrade Lewis" police officials decided that it would be best to keep the meeting under the "Reds" and "Blacks". The mass meeting was purported to arrange plans for a protest parade directed against the unemployment in EUGENE CLARK TO HEAD COLLEGE Principal of the Normal School to be Promoted when Congress Acts. Plans for Vocational Schools up Wednesday. (Washington Bureau of The Afro) WASHINGTON. — The vocational educational program of the District schools, which has been under consideration by a special committee of twelve persons will be presented to the school board at its regular meeting, Wednesday. "The plan is being sponsored by the Labor Unions of the District, which wish to raise the level of vocational work in the city schools. It is understood that features objected to the group in a previous report have been removed. Proposals to use the present white Business High School as a colored elementary school met with disfavor from colorists and were not welcomed before the board. Objections centered around the word, "elementary," in the Congressional b'1 which would transfer the building to colored people at the completion. The board was stressed that the vicinity of the building was hazardous for small children. The question will be reviewed later. A request made to erect a gas filling station on Shaw Junior High 7th and Rhode Island, was disapproved. A similar request for a gas station at 1st and M Streets, near the Cardozo Business School and an elementary school was held to allow members to view the site. That the plans for the completion of the athletic and playgrounds of the Francis Junior High School would be expedited, the board was assured in a communication to W. Walsh, general architect. Appointment of professors in Miner Teachers College was held up pending an act of Congress authorizing the appointments, and that the act was at present an assistant superintendent of the schools, will head the school. Dr. Thomas I. Brown, of Morgan College, and the Department of Social Science. Dr. Oelia Cromwell will be professor of English. Dr. Jane E. McCallister, of Fisk University, will be professor of education. Arthur Turner, now principal of Miner Normal, will head the department of natural sciences. Mrs. R. N. Hampton, director of art in divisions 10-13 was granted a month's leave without pay to pursue a special course. Mrs. R. N. Hampton, teacher of class IA, divisions 10-13 was retired by consent of the board, effective May 28. Mrs. E. T. Rudd, on leave of absence was returned to the eligible list, on recommendation of Miss E. Ruffin supervising printers to the eleventh division. Miss Merritt will retire, June 30. Changes in Personnel CHANGES IN PERSON The follower changes the District schools were approved by the board in the district meeting. V. A. Walker and R. W. Gaddis teachers, Randall Junior High; Mrs. A. J. Thompson, teacher, Miner Normal School; Mrs. J. C. Michaux, teacher, Lovelier The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, June 7, 1930 Man Masquerading as Nurse, Arrested COLUMBIA, S.C. — (ANP.)—Ever since he was born, some fifty years ago, George Watson has had an obsession for femininity, and as a result he is in the toils of the law. Watson is well-known about town as "Aunt Rachel" and has been a nurse, in which vocation he has established quite a reputation. The officers did not object to "Aunt Rachel" nursing, but they did object to his wearing of pads and parading around as a woman. A few days ago, "Aunt Rachel" was employed to nurse an aniling white woman and in some manhole where he was not what he was supposed to be and was fired. Later he was met on the streets by a boy who recognized him and asked for arrest. Walson admitted that he was a man to the officers and was placed in jail, charged with disorderly conduct. School Lloyd Muse, custodian of military property, Dunbar High School. Leave of Absence: Mrs. E. B. Harris kindergarten teacher, division 10 M. M. Kineley, teacher, teacher, teacher Termination: Miss N. M. McKinney, teacher, Lovejoy School. Paintings by Negroes on Exhibition H. Johnson Wins 1330 Gold Award With "Self Portrait" (Washington Bureau of the AFRO) WASHINGTON—An exhibition of paintings by Negroes, was placed on display Saturday, at the National Museum, and will remain there until June 6. The exhibit was arranged by the Commission on Race Relations of the Church, and includes the most important paintings, submitted in competition for Harmon awards, which are granted every year in which comprise the exhibit, are located on the ground floor, and are open to inspection without charge. The award of the 1930 gold award was William H. Johnson, of New York. The title of his picture is "Self Portrait." One bronze medal was awarded Albert L. Ward, of New York. His carvings include, "Down Home," "Generations," "Spain," and "Bilans." Another bronze medal was bestowed upon Sergeant Johnson of Berkeley Cal. He exhibits "Anderson," the picture of an elderly man. Some artists and pictures displayed are: TARY LEE TATE: "A Mountain TARl" "Sunday and "Twilight." HALE WOODRUFF: "The Banjo Player." "Bridge Near Avalon. France." ELLIIS WILSON: "An Artist." PALMER HAYDEN: "Port Louis." DUSSEY C. "Plantation Scene." DUSSEY C. BROOKS: "The Country. Home." H.U. Heads Review University R.O.T.C. Competitive Drills and Awards Feature the Annual Inspection at Howard . (Washington Bureau of The Afro). WASHINGTON — The R.O.T.C. of Howard University closed its year with competitive company drills, individual drills, and the presentation of cadets to the university stadium. Just prior to the drills the battalion of cadets was reviewed by Mordecai W. Johnson, president of Howard, Emmett J. Scott, secretary-treasurer, and heads of the depart- Company Gets Cup A cup donated by Major General H. Ely, was presented to Company B, winner of the company competition; the cup presented by the officers of the 428th Infantry, was presented to the captain of the company, Peter Staplton Ridley, by Captain Charles H. Fearing of the Infantry. Gold Medal The University Gold Medal was presented to James William Butcher, winner of the individual competition; the medal presented to Matthews; third prize, by Benson Doyle Mitchell. Letters of commendation were presented to the ballet, Ballet of 654, Street ne., as the best student of the last basic class, and to George William Jackson, of 1211 Linden Street ne., as the best student of the class. Company A was commanded by John Stewart Armstead, of Washington; Company B by Peter Staplton, of Company C by Hayden C. Johnson, of Washington. The judges were: Captain Walter G. Lavman, United States Infantry; First Lieutenant Robert N. Young, United States Infantry. Venice Beach Colony Protests County Road Public Highway Would Destroy Peace and Protection in Community WASHINGTON—Property owners of Venice Beach, summer colony adjoining Highland Beach, Md., are planning to protest to the city of Highland Beach the Arundel County against, making a county road of the road leading easterly from Bay Highlands, through Venice Beach to the Chesapeake Bay. The county commissioners, drafted by Perry W. Howard, an attorney, whose summer home is at Venice Beach, sets out that the community and beach front are too small for what would constitute a public road. Venice Beach is unincorporated, and the property there is private. It was established as a quiet and peaceful county control of the road would throw open the community to the general public and destroy protection of the community against the criminals, brawlers, strife breeders, law-breakers and all other undesirables. D.C. Playground Group Sponsors Festival WASHINGTON.— The Playground and Camp Craft of Howard University, under the directorship of the class chairman, Michael Sydcik, a special program in the form of a festival, last Monday. The festival consisted of an interpretative dance by Miss Liliana Plummer of the Skinner and Bessie Harris from Cardozo Junior High School; an Indian scene, Hawiata, was presented by Miss Violet Warfield's dancing with Mrs. Rust Moore. An opener entitled "The Call of the Flowers," conducted by Miss Hunter of the class, was titled "The Flower of Represen- ting flowers" looked very natural. CADETS, VETS, SCOUTS 3,000 AT DEDICATION IN MEMORIAL PARADE OF MASONIC TEMPLE March Through City Includes Review by President Herbert Hoover. GRAVES DECORATED Wreaths for Young, Walker and Europe. (Washington Bureau of The Afro) ) WASHINGTON. — Arlington National Cemetery was the scene on Memorial Day of a solemn pilgrimage of war veterans and proud youngsters who began their march from th 12th Street Y.M.C.A. Though time had slowed the activities of some of the veterans, they responded with a tactile collection from their commanders, and as a whole moved with the precision of a well-rolled machine. The men received cheers and shouts of encouragement in every block, and were kept busy saluting and smiling to their well wishers. The display displayed throughout the city was proudly the greatest since Armistice Day. Included in the marching column were: a regiment of high school scau- bler, a battalion of Berry Camp, Spanish War Veterans Thomas Camp, Spanish War Veterans; Guy V. Henry Garrison, Army Center Band of sixty pieces placed by James E. Muller; James Reese Europe Post No. 5. American Legion; James E. Walker Post No. 26. American Legion and a composite troop of Boy Scouts. The column marched from 12th and U. Streets to 10th and U. Streets, south on 10th Street to Pennsylvania where they joined the main parade. President Hoover, from the east corner of the house, marched four columns, black and white warriors marching around the mansion as the Marine Band played The Battle Hymn. The column marched on out H Street to 13th Street, where they fell out of linc and awaited cars for Arlington. Wreaths of flowers were used during the parade. Union soldiers of the Civil War at noon by a special committee. Mrs. Julia West Hamilton, president, marched three. No. 3 was a member of the committee. at 1 p.m. the various military units passed in review before the tomb of the Unknown Soldier of the World War, and placed wreaths. Homage was then paid at the graves or Colonel Charles Young Maj. Jules E. Walker, and Lieutenant James Reese Europe, and wreathes placed, there. Other Services Pilgrimages to other cemeteries were made by the several units, including Harmony, Woodlawn, Northampton and the American Legion, was the vice-chairman of the committee on exercises in these cemeteries. Friday found not a mound that had been neglected. In the preliminary exercises Mrs. Julia West Hamilton delivered Lincoln's Gettysburg address to the Army Post No. 28, the James Reese Europe Auxiliary No. 5, and the Berry Camp Spanish War Veterans were represented. Spanish War Thomas' Camp and Berry Camp of the Spanish War Veterans participated at the encampment in exercises held in the Northeast Cemetery. United War Veterans Wounded War Veterans decorated by members of James E. Walker Post No. 26, James R. Europe Post No. 5, and the United War Veterans. Elks The Elks bowed on Memorial Day at the Lincoln Memorial, the shrine of the Civil War president. Masons The Masons combined their memorial services with the dedication of their new temple. Colored Husbands Were at Work; MINNEEAPOLIS, Mirae.—Mrs. Helen Jones, a white woman, whose husband was a black Jewel- Place, died almost instantly when she was shot through the heart by Mrs. Myrtle Strong, white, whose husband is a black Jewel- Monday. The man was at work. Mrs. Strong is being held in connection with the murder; although testimony is available, that the shooting was accidental. The woman is said to have taken an old revolver from a trunk and while brandishing it, the weapon exploded in the fire, dropped to the floor mortally wounded. DAVIS FOR LEGISLATURE ST. LOUIS, Mo.-John A. Davis attorney and graduate from the law department of Howard University, has announced his candidacy for election for the state legislature. Mr. Davis was elected to the legislature in 1926. Or Costs You Nothing Or Costs You Nottingham Blindey, Backchee, Palms, Burning, etc. To let you prove that there troubles may be formally with Mr. B. Way Co., Westover Arcade, Kansas City, Mo., will mail postpaid a regular $1 treatment. You can then be to cover mailing costs etc. Use them and if satisfied pay only $1 if not satisfied you owe nothing. You must no risk. Write today. Adv Colorful Services at $553,000 D.C. Building Held Memorial Day. SCHOMBURG ORATOR Maryland Unit is Second Largest in Line of March. (Washington Bureau of the AFRO) WASHINGTON. — Three thousand persons attended the dedication of the new $553,000 Masonic Temple, 10th and U Streets, on Memorial Day amidst colorful services. Three hundred visiting fraternal brothers and sisters, 1,500 local members, and the remainder composed of the general public participated in the program which began just -before noon. The largest delegation was from Philadelphia. 178, and was under the direction of Edward Williams, Grand Engineer of the Grand Commandery and M. Charles, Edwards, Grand Commander of the Court of Cyrene. Maryland Unit The second largest delegation was from Maryland, approximately 50 Illustrated Potentate William Cornish, and his divan of the Jerusalem of bishops and Dr. G. Kemard, Grand Commander of Knights Templars of Baltimore, with his delegation were present. The Virginia delegation was nearly numbered 25, and were under supervised by the Banton, Grand Master, who brought his entire divan of the Suakin Temple of Shriners. Others present were from far and near in scattered groups. The guests at the station by members of the committee of arrangements under the direction of Frank D. McKinney. Grand Master A. E. Dolson, met the Pennsylvania special coach; Charles E. Freeman. Grand Secretary, met the delegation As the guests arrived they were escorted to the temple where a lunchon, prepared for them, was set up. The Star was, at a午会 at noon. Following the午会 the members of the Masonic and Eastern Star orders assembled at the St. Mary's Hall, 1633 Eleventh Street, new. Promptly at 1:30 the parade began to the new temple where the dedicatory exercises were held. The parade was followed by the Masonic Band, which was followed by the visiting commanderies. Next in line was the Grand Royal Arch of the Masonic Band and the High Price. The Odd Fellows Band directly in the rear of the Royal Arch Chapter, was followed by 23 Blue Lodges, and completed by column and High Price. The Odd Fellows Band directly in the rear of the Royal Arch Chapter, was followed by 23 Blue Lodges, and completed by column and High Price. The procession was reviewed by Grand Master A.E. Dotson and his cabinet, and the visiting dignitaries, at the completion of the works' length. The procession was reviewed by Grand Master A.E. Dotson and his cabinet, and the visiting dignitaries, at the completion of the works' length. Reaching the Corinthian Lodge Room, the members of the order performed Masonic information services rituals. A three-minute standing silent silture was paid to the memory of the late Charles P. Ford, Grand Master, at the year-end Grand Master Smith, who acted as master of ceremonies. This act marked the beginning of the public program. Arthur A Schomburg, of New York, wrote the act of the day. High points in the history of the Negro Masons in America characterized his address. H. paid special tribute to the memory of Prince Henry, the charter which granted recognition to colored Masons. The benefits accomplished by fraternal organizations were also emphasized. Mrs. Grace H. of Royal Masonic charter scheduled to address the audience. She was presented to the assembly, but due to illness was compelled to forego talk. Louise S. See, the Eastern Star, Married to Thou, My Hand. The invocation was by the Grand Chapain, the Rev. Anthony Williams. Musical numbers by Israel Baptist Church choir and the Quar At the conclusion of the public program the guests and members hied to the Bamboo House. McKinney was held in the main auditorium of the temple from 9 p.m. until 2 a.m. The reception committee, which functioned under McKinney, provided services successful, was composed of the following persons: Al E. Dotson, John C. Bruce, W. W. Cohran, John S. George, Charley Freeman, James H. Hearn, Ernst Dickerson, West A. Hamilton, Frank E. Hearns, William H. Jackso, Samuel W. Watson, Samuel P. Morrow, M. Marsh, P. Payner, James M. J. W. Charleston, Anthony Williams, Walter Moore, Eugene Reynolds, Allan A. Griffith, Ralph G. Barbour, John P. Payner, Harvey, Richard A. Phillips, William Clayton, Jesse B. Martin, Richard Stevens, and William H. Kelson. Among the out-of-town guests, Charity Edwards, Philadelphia; Messrs, Conwell Banton, M.L.; Wilmington; W. H. Smith, Wilmington; Ernest William, Wilmington; Charles Edwards, Wilmington; Robert Wilmington. H. Cory, Philadelphia Philadelphia Philadelphia, Watson, Philadelphia H. W. Jones, Philadelphia; H. Slaighter, Philadelphia; L. N. Brooks, Philadelphia; J. H. Baker, and Mrs. J. H. Baker, Philadelphia; John R. Griffin, Philadelphia; A. E. Ricchette, Philadelphia; Cunbe, Philadelphia; Hosen, Philadelphia; W. Moore, Philadelphia; and Mrs. James E. Sutton. D. H. Jenkins, Philadelphia; Thos Jeffries, Philadelphia; Chester F her, Philadelphia; Philadelphia; V. Wilson, Lynch- Philadelphia; V. Wilson, Lynch- Philadelphia; Dver, Philadelphia; George Rice, Philadelphia; William Brister, Philadelphia; C. J. Conway Philadelphia; Philadelphia; William Philadelphia; Jones, Philadelphia; Mrs. Rebecca O'Bryant, Philadelphia; Mrs. Alice E Saunders, Philadelphia; Robert J. Saunders, Philadelphia; J. W. Clegg, Philadelphia; Frank R. Smith, Philadelphia. GIRL TRIES SUICIDE (Staff Correspondent of, The Afro) WASHINGTON, D.C.—Dependent, Mary G. Gill, of the University of West, drank a poisonous solution in an attempt to commit sulicide. The young woman is in a southern condition at the Emergency fosters. Perry Howard Hopes that Morrow will Supplant Hoover Remove That FACIAL FILM Underneath Lies Dazzling Whiteness! MONDAY WHITE TUESDAY WHITER WEDNESDAY WHITEST WHITENS SKIN 3 SHADES IN 3 DAYS FACIAL FILM is found by a famous Parisienne Beauty Specialist to discolor the surface of the skin and is what causes the skin to become DARK, DULL, lifeless, sallow and dingy. Thereby bringing out Freckles, Tan, Pimples, Blackheads, Liver Patches and Oily Skin. "REMOVE THE FACIAL FILM FROM THE SURFACE OF THE SKIN—AND YOU REMOVE ALL." Unmask Your Hidden Beauty! Just underneath the skin, you see there's a lovely transparent new skin waiting to be revealed. It's fresh and clear as baby skin. Facial Film covers it. A Facial Film so thin that you cannot see it. But wait! Now for the first time a famous Parisienne Beauty Specialist gives to the world his long sought secret of removing Facial Film from the surface of the skin which is called the most amazing beauty miracle of modern science. 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For sale at all good drug stores or direct from Admirola Laboratories, 433 West 126th Street, N. Y. C. PRICE 50c. NOTE-This wonderful new type super Bleach Creme is entirely new and is different than any other preparation you ever see. It is designed and built to containing us the evidence of your own age after you have tried this newt discovery for yourself. THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR OR SUCCESSFUL IMITATION OF ADMIROLA BLEACH CREME. Remove the FACIAL FILM--and you Remove All ADMIROLA BLEACH CREME BORNO FLED HAITI, FEARING DEATH WASHINGTON. — Ex-President Louis Borno fled from Port-au-Prince, Haiti by airplane bound for Cuba, New York and Paris, to escape assassination. Captain Napoleon B. Marshall translates the following from LeMuriel of July 16, showing the hurdle of the people towards their former president. "As Borno came down the steps of the Palace to retire to private life, a scene indescribable is staged, a din with which the king is surrounded by thousand voices hurling maledictions at this man, among which one can distinguish 'Down with Borno,' 'Down with Satan,' 'Get Out, You Demon,' 'Get Out, You Demon,' 'Pilager,' without counting other words emanating from vulgar mouths which are unprintable. "At the corner of the high iron fence, the king is forced to interpret the hoots for acclamation, doffs his hat, then the din reubnies and the gates of the palace, the popular malediction accompanies him as far as Bourdon up the mountain road toward Pelonville." "Inside the palace, the new Provisional President Roy order-hands his axes to the hands for hours shaking hands with multitudes." FIRST FOR NAVI IN 56 YEARS; FAILED NEW YORK.—William Chisholm 17. Columbia freshman, and first colored youth to have an oppor- tunity to play basketball, last past 56 years, failed to pass the examinations for the Naval Academy several weeks ago, according to announcement this week. He would have he would test the attempt next year. Remove FACIAL Under Lies White MONDAY WHITE WHITENS 3 SHADES of Your Mo FACIAL FILM Beauty Specialist to discolor what causes the skin to become and dingy. Thereby bringin Blackheads, Liver Patches and FACIAL FILM FROM THE AND YOU REMOVE ALL. Unmask Your Just underneath the skin, you see u waiting to be revealed. It's fresh covers it. A Facial Film so thin Now for the first time a famous Pa- world his long sought secret of ren of the skin which is called the most science. Women are astonished! beautiful, soft, clear, alluring, smo night. You will marvel at the lov mirror in the morning, after remov of the skin. Acts New Way Whitens Skin Better T It acts entirely in a new way. 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FOR OR SUCCESSF WASHINGTON. — Strong bids for the Negro vote in New Jersey will be made by opposing candidates for the Republican nomination for United States Senator, it became apparent here Tuesday when it w was learned that Perry W. Howard, Republican national committeeman for Mississippi, is going into that state for the purpose of conferring with political leaders with a view to lining up the Negro vote for Dwight W. Morrow. Mr. Howard made the keynote speech at a special meeting in Atlantic City last Thursday night. The audience was composed of colored voters mainly and Mr. Howard made an appeal to them to support the candidacy of Mr. Howard. Mr. Howard, endorsed what the national committee had said and stated that he approved of the latter's political ambitions notwithstanding his color. Howard has not relinquished his place on the Republican national committee, although the President has taken Federal patronage in Mississippi out of his hands and has had as his guest at his summer camp at Rapidan, Va., Lamont Rowland, Howard's political leader; who has opposed his political leadership on Mississippi. Howard still has his grip on the Republican organization in Mississippi. He will not hesitate to resort to the courts of his State to retain that grip, and it would not be surprise if I should be disclosed. He is making it become more than the Republican nominee for United States Senator, from New Jersey. Me That FILM beneath Dazzling ness TUESDAY WHITER TESDAY TEST SKIN IN 3 DAYS or Money Back is found by a famous Parisienne the surface of the skin and is the DARK, DULL, lifeless, sallow g out Freckles, Tan, Pimples, Oily Skin. "REMOVE THE SURFACE OF THE SKIN— Hidden Beauty! there's a lovely transparent new skin and clear as baby skin. 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If this beach Creme does not make your skin younger, even after a few applica- your money at once without question. works wonders in the morning and shades in 3 days or this amazing new get your jar of Admirola Bleach crow. It costs nothing to try. For get from Admirola Laboratories, 433 NICE 50c. For Bleach Crema is en- suring your skin you can half to en erase after you have INITIATION OF: Dixie Mayor and His Night Policeman Face Lynching MODERN DENTISTS, INC. "Baltimore's Two Most Modern and Up-to-Date Dental Parlors" EXTRACTIONS With Novocaine 25¢ If We Hurt, Don't Pay! PLATES "That Fit" $10 $15 $20 $25 Up 108 N. Howard St. Between Lexington & Fayette Calvert 6694 3520 Eastern Ave. over Read's at Conkling St. Wolfe 5488 620 Alsquith St. Corner Gay & Monument Wolfe 8644 "ALL-WAYS" BALTIMORE'S BEST DENTISTS Call SHIELD'S FOR HEATING PLUMBING AND REMODELING Install A New. Heating Plant or Let Us Repair Your Old One Painting, Decorating, Papering, Roofing, Flooring, Plastering, Screening, etc. Quality Materials Expert Engineers Written Guarantee Hot Water $295 Steam Heat $225 Hot Air Heat $120 No Down Payment 4-Year Terms Vernon 6663 E. SHIELDS CO. 824-26 N. HOWARD ST DRUID SPECIAL (NO STARCH) Everything Washed and Ironed COMPLETE—READY TO WEAR 12½c Per Pound Small Extra Charge For Shirts Call Madison 1664 S.C. MAYOR AND COP INDICTED AS LYNCHERS Trial Postponed Until July 7; Solicitor is Threatened by Unknown Persons. Special Probers Disclosed that Mayor was in Mob. WALHALLA, S.C.-With the mayor and a night policeman among the 17 men indicted by the grand jury for a part in the lynching of Allen Green, aged citizen, on April 23, excitement swept this little town Tuesday when they pleaded for a postponement of the trial until the jury could decide. The team charged with lynching, assault and battery, robbery, conspiracy to commit murder and the rescue of a prisoner, were indicted after Governor Richards had ordered Solicitor Leon Harris to make a thorough investigation of the lynching of Like Thunder Bolt The finding of true bills against a number of the mob fell like a thunder-boit on the town, as no one took the investigation seriously until Solicitor Harris arrived. He stated that the grand jury would be asked to indict thirteen others. Having received threatening letters, Solicitor Harris had the court room where the hearing took place, heavily guarded that he would carry out his duty to bring the men to justice. Riddled Body Green, who was charged with assaulting a young white woman, was dragged from his cell after the mob had struck the sheriff over the head with a pistol. He was riddled with bullets. The mob victim, an aged man, bore an excellent reputation in the community. FOUGHT WITH COP Because he resisted arrest after creating a disorder in front of 1528 St. Mary's Church, 32. 29 Church Street, was fired $55 and costs when hailed in the Southern police station on charges of disorderly conduct and assault upon an officer. Testimony given at the hearing showed that Dooley refused to walk and called for help and then proceed to proceed he started fighting the officer. MOD DENTI "Baltimore's Two Most Dental EXTRACTIONS With Novocaine 25¢ If We Hurt, Don't Pay! 108 N. Howard St. Between Lexington & Fayette Calvert 6694 38 Easter over at Con- WOL "ALL-WAYS" BALTIMO Call SH Install A New. Heating Plant or Let Us Repair Your Old One Painting, Decorating, Papering, Roofing, Flooring, Plastering, Screening, etc. No Down Payment 4-Year Terms Vernon 6663 E. SH 824-26 DRUID S (NO S Everything Wai COMPLETE—R 12½c Pc Small Extra Ch Call Mac IDAL buy now! E. S. Bra Monroe and Laurens Sts. LIFT FROM LINDBERGH PATERSON, N.J. — (ANP.) There are perhaps few people who can claim the distinction of having been given Charles A. Lindbergh and Patrolman Fred Thompson is one of them. It happened when Officer Thompson was about to leave his position at Avenues, for the headquarters. Seeing a passing motorist he healed him and asked a lift which was granted to him, he discovered that his driver was none other than the famous Colonel. PLEASANTVILLE PLEASANTVILLE N.J.-Holy communion was administered at all the local church sites. The Rev. H. T. Johnson, pastor of Aurora M.E. Church, administered communion morning and evening at the Eworth League convention will meet at this church, June 24-28. B.P.U. P. was well attended at Mt. Zion Baptist, producing a drive, under the leadership of the Rev. T. R. Washington, pastor. The Rev. James Agee, of Philadelphia, produced a drive, under the leadership of the Rev. T. R. Washington, pastor. Mr. Miller will present "The Stalked Rock" at the St. Paul M.E. Church, moderator. The Rev. Van Buren preached at the morning service at St. Paul M.E. Church, Sunday, on "Lovest Thou Me More Than You." The Rev. Father Canterbury Corbin of St. Augustine will administer communion service. Rev. Charles Burroughs is the lay reader. Light Star Lodge held a supper at the residence of Mrs. Chase on Tremont Avenue, for the benefit of the order, Wednesday evening. The Civic Club held their meeting at the Elks, home, Wednesday evening, with the vice-president, D. Crocker, presiding. The president G. Emory was absent for the first time, on account of illness. The Civic Club will close its meetings for the summer, at which time the literary program was being opened by the teachers of the public schools, also a testimonial. Roscoe Henry, of 410 Adams Avenue, will graduate in pharmacy from Temple University, Philadelphia, June 8. The Parent-Teacher Association will hold a meeting Tuesday evening, at the Park Avenue School, at which the ex-president, Mrs. Rosita Monk, will retire and the newly elected president, Mrs. Harriet Deer, will fill the chair with the other new officers. The district superintendent; Dr. Thompson, of the Delaware Conference, was the speaker at Asbury M.E. Church at 11:00 o'clock Sunday morning. A program was rendered at the musical tea, given for the benefit of the Civic Club, Sunday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Rose. Mrs. Hortons was the Harriet Martin, a high school senior, took part. Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Wilson had as their guests Sunday afternoon, Mrs. Viola, Parker, of Philadelphia, and Nelson Morgan, at a Middle of N.J.; Robert Pierce, Master, Mr. Wilson. Mrs. Harriet Jones, of New York, is in town for some time. Mrs. Mamie Jones is seriously ill. Mrs. Cuff of Greenfield Avenue, has returned to her home from Bridgeton. BOSTON By CARROLL NEWS SERVICE 86 Harold Street BOSTON, Mass.-Mrs. Margaret Williams of Batavia Street, returned home Thursday from business trip to Rochester, N.Y., her return by her cousin, Mrs. Dorsh Henry. MR. AND MRS. PRANK PATTERSON, Mrs. and Mrs. PRANK PATTERSON, for their home after spending two weeks here as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frederickson, for their uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Edie Jackson, for Paterson, N.J. JOHN ROBERTSON, of Springfield, Mass., last week, guest of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Jones, of Murree Street, JUANTA SAUNDERS, of Brooklyn, N.Y., who were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cyril H. Braggs, of Northampton, Mass., six weeks after his home, Thursday. MR. AND MRS. JOHN WALKER, of Somerville, returned home Monday from a brief business trip, Thursday. MR. AND ALLSTON, of Clarenton Park, returned home Saturday from a brief business trip, Thursday. MR. WIRGIE TAYLOR, of Jersey City, N.J., arrived in the city Thursday. She will be domiciled at the residence of Mr. and Mr. Brice, of 200 West Springfield Street. GEORGE BRICE, of Warmouth Street, returned home Tuesday from New York, his return by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Frazier. MARSHALL TAYLOR, of Braddock Park, returned home from a ten-day vacancy. PETER ALEXANDER, of Wellington Street, left the city Tuesday for Flammo, Tampa. To his right, MRS. EDITH JOSSEPH, of Worcester Street, returned home Monday from a three-week field, accompanied by her aunt, Mrs. Sarah Smith, who will remain for a month. Mrs. Sarah Smith arrived in the city last week and is domiciled at the Harriet Tubman House. PAUL HORTON, of Appleton, will visit his father, MRS. MAGGOMERY, Ala., to visit his father, who sustained serious internal injuries. PETER ALEXANDER MARCILIAR, of Townsend Street, left the city Tuesday for Marblehead, Mass., where she will spend the summer. CARO DOYLE, of Detroit, Mich. was a visitor here last week, guest of Mr. Elliot Williams, of Northampton Street. RICHARD LAW, of Massachusetts Avenue, NJ, where he spent two weeks with his parents. MICHAEL McLEOD, three-year-old son of Dr. and Mrs. E. McLEAD, of Morgan Memorial Church, who was confined to the hospital, will ill for the rest of the day, has fully recovered. MRS. ELEANOR WALKER, of Appleton Street, entertained friends at her home. Monday evening. Cards were the diversions of the evening. Among the first presents were: Mr. Smith, Frank Harris, Miss E. W. P. Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lewis, of New Haven, Conn.; Mrs. George Walls, Henry Logan, Marshall Thomas and Miss Cecilia Dickerson, of New York City. MRS. ELLA HILL, of 33 Batavia Street, was the guest of honor at a beautiful surprise party, last week given by Laura Laura Stattavia Street. Cards and dancing were the diversions of the evening's entertainment. Among the guests present were: Mrs. E. Brown, of Montreal and Mrs. Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. Barrelly, Mr. and Mrs. Bowman, and Mrs. E. H. and Mrs. B. B. Misses E. Gladden, H. Holloman, E. West, J. Jackson, Edith and Lillie Jones and Mrs. Covington; Dr. A. Gaskin, A. Lumpkin, Mr. Jefferson, Mr. A. Bonner, W. Rogers, F. Mentes, E. Menter, A. Jones and E. Janifer. Mrs. Hill left for Cotull, Mass., immediately after the reception, where she will spend the summer. MRS. PEARL LAWRENCE, of Munroe Street, returned home Tuesday from a three weeks' vacation, spent in Montreal. MRS. ADA ROSS, of 812 Columbus Avenue, returned home Saturday from Springfield, Mass., where she was the Memorial Day Stattavia Street. JOHN HUDSON, of Humboldt Avenue, returned home Friday from a two weeks' business trip to Montreal and Albany, N.Y. Miss PEGGIE, THOMAS, Diamond Show, was enrolled in the at-the-day, Burlington, Saturday evening. The affair was given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Randolph, of Buffalo, N.Y. Cards and dancing were the diversions of the evening's entertainment. Among guests present were Mrs. Frank Grandson, Vol. 1, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Granderson, of Providence, R.L. Mrs. Edna Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson, James Marshall, Kenneth White and Mrs. E. L. Morton. Mrs. Esther and Mrs. E. L. Morton returned home from a week-end, spent with friends in Worcester, Mass. MRS. GERTRUDE AUSTIN, of 78 Compton Street, evented in the at-the-day event, Mild Glade Harrison, of Jamaica, who is visiting this country for six months. Among the guests present were: Miss Dora Morrison, Miss P. Harrison, Ernest Martin, Ernest Austin, Joseph Singeltery, Miss Gindsy Bluefield, Mr. and Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Bill and Miss Harrison was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. A SUCCESSFUL MUSICAL was rendered the Massachusetts Avenue Baptist Church, Dr. E. E. Thompson, prior to the affair, and, ably accompanied by Miss Ellen Christanssen, The program consisted of selections from French and German computers, also Negro spirituality. PEARL BULLIVAN, pianist, rendered several selections. TWELFTH BAPTIST CHURCH The Twelfth Baptist Church, occupied the pulpit at both services. Sunday. At the morning services he spoke. Saturday. At the morning services he took for his subject. "The Great Commission." Holy Communion was given at the afternoon COLUMBUS AVENUE A.M.E. ZION The Rev. D. C. Calvin Williams, pastor of the Columbus Avenue A.M.E. Ron Church, attended the morning services he took for his subject, "Life Worth Living" and at the evening services he gave at Holy Communion was given at both services. The pastor was assisted by the pastor, the Rev. Williams, accompanied by several members of the choir, attended services at the Union Hesite Mission, and interested in the Episcopal Church. Dr. D. LeRoy Ferguson, rector of St. Cypranian Episcopal Church, was the speaker services he spoke on "Princesses of Christ" and at the evening services he delivered an address to various organizations of theaking workers. **NESERIZ BAYFIELD** Dr. Dr. William S. Ravenell, pastor of the Ebenezeb Baptist Church, occupied his pulit at both services, Sunday. At the morning services he spoke on "Believers Friend" and at the evening services he delivered an address to a Masonic Morgan MEMORIAL CHURCH Dr. E. C. McLood, director of Colored Nations, was the speaker at the 4 o'clock vesper services, Sunday. He delivered an address to Pentecost. Holy Communion was also given. Special evening services will be held every evening in the auditorium during this week. The speaker will be Dr. Mills, noted evangelist. Mrs. Malone Gives Property ST. LOUIS, Mo. - (AMP.) - To help in the promotion of a day nursery in the community, Annie Malone, proprietor of Poro College, has just given to St. James A.M.E. Church, of which the Rev. Walter Dames is pastor, a deed for a piece of property adjoining the church and opposite Poro College, and $35,000. Malone is a member of St. James. Delaware WILMINGTON WILMINGTON, Del. At the Eighth Street Baptist Church, services for Sunday were held at the Church of the Holy Apostle Linwood McDaniel, superintendent. At 11 a.m. "Truth Versus Fakehood, a subject." Mr. McDaniel, the Rev. Rev. Peter, followed by Boly Communion, which was largely attended. At 8:45 p.m. B.Y.P.U. was observed. Smith, with music rendered by the senior choir. Seven new members were added to the church. GETS PHI BETA KAPPA KEY ST. LOUIS, Mo.-Louis B. White, Sumner High School graduate, has identified the boy who Kappa Bapa, nationally known honorary fraternity of the University of Iowa. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, June 7, 1930 New Jersey NEWARK NEWARK, N.J.-The Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Harper, with their daughter, Mrs. J. E. Harper, Rev. Harvey A. Onque, in a private picnic, out to Branch Brook park, last Friday, Decoration Day. The day, Hilliard College of Hillside Place, were also guests. Anderson Wilson, a young student of Northern University, joined the party during the afternoon. Onque Onque-Jackson, of Philadelphia, Pa., and daughters, Mrs. Ethel Onque-Jackson, of Philadelphia, Pa., and Mrs. Remington Groce, all were guests of Mrs. Jackson's sons and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Dais Onque and Mrs. Remington Groce. The visitors returned after a visit including the week-end. JERSEY CITY JERSEY CITY, N.J.-Mrs. John E. White and little Eilea P. White left for Friday for Richmond, Va., where she will graduate, at Union University, for grade nine. Miss Dorothy Johans, will be one of the members of the class. John E. White will leave Tuesday, following, via motor, to Richmond. The Lakayette Forum sponsored by the Literary and Dramatic Society held its first meeting last Tuesday evening. Their presentation was the student forum. Their city, Newark, Montclair and Orange. The forum will be conducted the fourth Tuesday public. Interpreting programs and debates will feature these meetings. Mrs. Etta Kitts, Etta Kitts Etta Kitts acted as chairman of the meeting. Alphonse Handy, master of arts, presented an essay of students. Charles A. Cornish, of Washington, D.C., and member of Columbia University, friends in this city last Sunday. He spent some time with District Deputy Deputy Clerk C. Wright. Amy Wright Attends. The Elk lodges of Northern New Jersey will hold the semi-annual election of officers in their several lodges during this month. Progressive Lodge Decoration Day Dance The dance and battle of music, given under the auspices of the house committee of Progressive Lodge of Elks, on Decoration Day evening, at Columbia Hall, was a great success. A ladies' wrist watch was awarded Mrs. B. Taylor, of Jersey City. Philip Golden was chairman of the committee of arrangements, assisted by the other members of the house committee of the lodge and the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Tabriz Social Club. Sunday at seven-thirty a joint anniversary meeting will be held by Progressive Temple No. 98, and Pride of Bayonne Temple, at Angelic Baptist Church. Daughter Mary Q. Ward is the district deputy of the district. Services will be conducted by the grand and subordinate lodge officials. TRENTON Miss Mary McIntyre, of Newark, spent a year in the Army, Mrs. Maria Boulder, 24, Church Street. The B.Y.P.U. of New Jersey met at Bisholh Baptist Church, Thursday and Friday. The meetings were largely attended and an interesting and extensive program is planned. Miss Bertina Lee spent Friday with her sister, Mrs. Florence Jackson, of Laurel Station. The B.Y.P.U. of New Jersey met at Ehlsholt Baptist Church, Thursday and Friday, and she attended a special interest and extensive program is planned for the ensuing year. Miss Bertina Lee spent Friday with her sister, Mrs. Florence Jackson of Laurel Station. Miss Evans and Dr. Laws were guests of Miss Bertina Sandley, 258 Church Street, on Memorial Day. Mr. and Mrs. Massee of Church Street, Mr. and Mrs. Massee with Mr. Massee's sister, in Philadelphia. Red Triangles and East Trenton Monarchs are meeting regularly. archers are meeting regularly, attending the Howard University and Virginia State College commencement exercises were: Mrs. J. Newsome, Mr. John Lewis, Jr. and Mr. S. J. Newsome. Mrs. Romens Jena was formerly an instructor there. Miss Albertina Feltis and Miss Deborah Miss Albertina Feltis and Miss Deborah with Mrs. Lencora Freeman, of 131 Spring Feltis. ASBURY PARK ABURY PARK, N.J.-M.J. Bessie Bean, a native of New York, will spend the summer with her parents, accompanied by her children. She will be married Chamberlain of Philadelphia, P.A., at the seaside for the summer. Thomas of Bang Avenue, is out again, after long illness. Mays. Mayme Suddath, of this city, formerly of Cincinnati, Ohio, has purchased a Chevrolet car, and is learning how to drive under the guidance of Harry Buzzy. Mrs. L. B. Smith, of 916 S. 16th Street, Philadelphia, has opened her summer home here, Mr. and Mrs. Herman West, of New York City, spent the week-end at the station, Jaime Reid and Bill Hayne, of New York City, spent the week-end visiting Jack DeMoss. The Paradise Cabaret will open this year under the management of Jack (Coon-gan Glens. Mr. H. Mabane spent the week-end visiting his wife, Mrs. Estella Nabane, of Madison Avenue. Mr. Mabane is connected with the Trenton Country Club. H. Fisher of New York City, arrived in the United States for his estate on the Richardson Height. Roberts Tyler, of this city, has just arrived from New York, where he spent the summer with Mr. and Mrs. Frank DeWills, of Willemstad, where he was decorating Decoration Day, accompanied by Mrs. Mamie Vancillek and Mrs. Hannah Jackson, and Mrs. John Jackson, Ann and Mrs. Jennie Locket, of this city. TURKS ASK U.S. NEGROES TO JOIN MOSLEN FAITH USTAUBAL, Turkey. — Declaring that the Moslem religion is without doubt the most important land has suggested that American Negroes embrace the Turkish faith, and establish their homes in Angola, where they have large tracts of rich farming lands. New Automobile and Travel Insurance Policy paying benefits from $20.00 to $100.00 monthly and up to $2000, at death will be mailed to any person between the ages of 17 and 79 upon receipt of the yearly premium of $2.00. If after examining the policy and having its protection for five days, you decide you don't like it you may return it and your $2.00 will be refunded immediately. Bend your name, age, address and beneficiary's name today to ATLANTIC CITY AFBO-AMERICAN NEWS BEAU 1314 Arctic Avenue Eastern Star Officials Here ATLANTIC City, N.J.-L. J. Peterson, Mrs. J. Peterson, serves as secretary to the Epps, all officials of the Oriental Grant Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, visited On Wednesday to the Prince Hall Chapter, number 27, Ester Chapter, number 21, Ada Chapter, number 28, the Prince Hall Chapter, MRS. LILLAN PERKINS, 116 North pennsylvania Avenue, is home from the Atlantic City, and is much better, and much better, combed to bed. MR. AND MRS. CHARLES ORDEN, Mrs. motorized to New York City on Sunday and the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Brown, relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Brown, services at Bethel African Methodist Episcopal Church. JAMES, who passed several days with daughter, Mrs. Beatrice Brooks, 512 North Ohio Avenue, has returned to his home at Cape Charles, V. Mrs. Marshall's Birthday Mrs. Henry Wedding, of 614 North Indiana, entertained at linen on her birthday. Her guests included: Mrs. Laura Wedding, Mrs. Blanche Saunders, Miss Dorothy Rhodes, Mrs. Benttie Hawkins, Miss Dissy Hill, Mrs. Sarah Maniel, Mrs. Grace Hodge, Miss Ida Webb, Mrs. Scolne McKinney, Miss Fugie Johnson, Mrs. Bernick Stanford and Mrs. Elizabeth Moore. During the luncheon members of the St. Mary's School were a surprise, by Mrs. Laura Johnson, who presented Mrs. Marshall from the Guild a beautiful lounger. Mrs. Nicholson Hostess Mrs. Myrtle Nicholson entertained La Chere Annie Club, of 1917 McKinley Avenue. Plane was made for a dance, to be given in the near future. Mrs. MID AND Mrs. RICHARD LOPEMAN Mrs. Mattle Ceola and Mrs. Ann Gaines Mrs. Elia Ceola and Mrs. Elia Rinke who is reported quite ill. Baby Girl Arrives Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mitchell are the proud parents of a fine family. Mrs. Mitchell is a grandmother, Mrs. S. E. Johnson, 820 Baltic Avenue. She is a graduate of the late S. E. Probation officer. CLEVELAND B. THELMA LOUISE CLEVELAND, Ohio. — Betwitt showers — we swam the sneaked book, "Black Genesis" and "Poor Nigger." The first is a novel by Samuel C. Shelby, the second a translation from the Italian novel by Oero Gerean For move serious reading "Poor Niger" Cheerio! Cleveland, the vacation city of America has started with its conveniences, week, and this week the Northern Baptists are holding a group went golfing on Memorial Day and others went to Thistledown to the races while others went to the BETTLE TYLER, of Garfield Avenue, is spending a few weeks with her mother, Mrs. Mayer, a week of Washington, Mayer. THE SIGMA GAMMA GAMMA was entertained by the band of the late Jane Fuster, of East One hundred and eight, of East One hundred and eight. Miss Moore Entertains Miss Ozella Moore, of East 100th Street, entertained students at the Anderson, of Nashville, Tennessee, is attending the Northern Convention of the Baptists, convening in Cleveland, having been executive secretary of the Christian Community, of the HINY CYRUS, of East Eighty-third Street, in Springfield, Ohio, visiting relatives and friends. Miss Wright at Wilberforce Miss Bessie Wright grew up in Cleveland, was the speaker for the student body, on "The Reason for Having a Higher Education," was the speaker for the student body, on "The Reason for Having a Higher Education," was the speaker for Miss Else Holker. MISS VIVIAN HOWARD, of Blaine Avenue, will leave New York City to at- Miss Lomax Hurt Melissa Mellon Lomax, while returning from Columbus, Ohio, with her sister, Miss Grace Lomax, was forced to leave Columbus and was hurled out of her car. She sustained a broken arm. MRS. ELIZABETH CARPENTER, of East eighty-ninth Street, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. B. P. B. Foster. **Receives Master's Degree** George C. Lacy, attorney, received his law from the John Marshall Law School, Wednesday night. Omegas Initiate The Cleveland Chapter of Omega Phi Phi Fraternity gave the final initiation of the new chapter, Charles Collins and Jack Griffin, of Western Reserve University and James Barnes, of Morris FOX has been ill for a few days, but is recuperating. Here From Buffalo Miss Lenora Glabby, of Buffalo, NY., is being well known as the Brewer, of West Eighty-Fifth Street. Miss Glabby is well known to most of the Clevelandans as she has visited Miss Wright. THE REV. WALTER PAYNE STANLEY, director of the Cleveland Convention, is attending the Ducasian Convention. THE REV. M. ROSSE, of Rochester, is attending the house guest, Gavin Conviction and Mrs. Clayborge George. MRS. WILLIAM OGDEN, of East Eighth-third Street, spent the week-end in Detroit. Little Slammers Meet The Little Blammers Bridge Club met on Thursday night at the Metropolitan Club. Members of this club are, Mrs. Elizabeth Lutrelle, Mrs. Duff, Mrs. Billingsbe, Mrs. Carrie Mitchell, Mrs. June McParland, Mrs. Gwendolin Black and Mrs. Beulah Davis. N.A.A.C.P. Baby Fraternity The Women's Auxiliary to the N.A.A.C.P. met at the Metropolitan Club and Mrs. Ora J. Harris turned in a very substantial check from the baby fraternity. The auxiliary decided to send a delegate to the annual meeting in Springfield. They are planning a rummage sale on Thursday, June 5. Plan Bridge Party The Finance Committee of the East End Political Club, with M. R. R. Reed as chairman, is planning a bridge and whistle party to be given at the Metropolitan Club on MRS. LUTHER WHITE has been confirmed to her bed for the last ten days. DR. AND MRS. LEON EVANS are spending in Oberlin as the guests of their parents. Gilpin Players Present Play The Gilpin Players will give their sixth production at the Karamu Theatre, June 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, when they will present, "The Case" the cast includes Paul Banks, Fitzhugh Woodford, May Jackson, Lenna Donald, William Day, Hazel Walker, Endra Forte, William Green, George Streater and Dennis Einley Wilson Here J. Finley Wilson, Grand Exalted Ruler of the L.B.P.O.E.W. and M. Abbey Johnson, B.E. Lodge, E.B. lodges and Temples celebration and Thanksgiving service on Sunday. The Rev. H. P. Jones, of St. John's, preached the sermon. The Eksa church furnished the musical. The Elsa Plimming was also one of the speakers. **Musical Association Meets** The Cleveland Musical Association met Monday night and the certificates of membership were given. Mrs. Eugenia Brewer Mrs. and Mrs. Fripper Foster is secretly. Mrs. George Hostess The I.W. Club met at Mrs. Glayborne Georges, on Saturday afternoon. The mem- ber of the club was Mrs. W. W. Pope, Dorothy Grawald, Gentleness Chaucer, Lucretta White, Genevieve Story, Hazel Hick- man, Enolia George and Mrs. Hendrick, the Northern Chile Baptist Convention and sang at the Church of the Master on Sunday morning. TWO WOMEN GET FREEDOM RALEIGH, N.C.-Acts of clemency granted by Governor Gardner, gave two women prisoners their liberty, here, this week. They are Ida Bail Warren, who has served seven years. Both women were sentenced to life terms for murder. 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 Be sure to give your committee authority to secure dates when application is made, as positively dates will be held in reserve. Captain Brown will wait on any committee who wishes to engage dates (or call BRIDGEVILLE BRIDGEVILLE, Del.-The Rev. J. U. King, district superintendent of the Calvary Mt. Calvary M.E. Church, Sunday morning, to a large congregation. Mary Chass, and her members worshipped at Macedonia Holiness Church, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Frankile Williams. Mrs. Emma Williams entertained at dinner Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Williams and Mrs. Eva Shields, of Philadelphia. Mrs. Clara Polk, of Wilmington, Del. spent Memorial Day here. Carrol Cannon, of New York. is the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cannon, on Church Street. Mrs. John Turner, of Salisbury, Md., visited here last week. Miss Dorothy Cannon is home from Princess Anne Academy for the summer. The junior prom, given by the graduating class of the Phyllis Wheatley school, was largely attended, and enjoyed by all. Roofland Palmer was at the piano. Lard Palmer wins at the platoon. Argen Myster, of Philadelphia, visited Mrs. Eva Shields, of Philadelphia, spent Memorial Day with her mother, Mrs. Henkel. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Williams, of Philadelphia, here and at Seaford, week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Giles, of Wilmington, spent the week-end here. loth. Spencer *Florence Johnson* is undergoing treatments at Salabury, Md. She is very much better. **Dentists from Philadelphia** Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. George Bailey Norris, Fliner, Mabel Cannon, Williams, Frances Gory, Bessie Purrell, Mr., Frances Arthur Winder, Frankie Williams. She grew up, Md., visited his mother, Laura Kringer, Sunday, John Adams, of Chester, Pa., visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Adams, of Miss Edna Adams graduated from Princess Anne Academy, and is now at home with her parents, Mrs. Charles Adams, and Mrs. Edna Adams. Del. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Briggs, of Federalsburg, Md., visited here on Sunday the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Emory Nichols. BLOOMFIELD BLOOMFIELD, N.J.—At Trinity Presbyterian Church, Children's Day will be next Sunday, June 8th. The Rev. Onique will present a book to the children and children in the popup. In the afternoon, Lee Jee Jones, superintendent of the Sunday school, will direct the children in a pantomime at Children's Day program. Trinity's instrumental ensemble will play. Ms. Anna Frances is taking up the direction of the Young People's Community Club. She plans to stage some interesting and uplifting programs. She will have a special presentation for preschoolers' people meetings at 4 o'clock. The Business, Industrial and Professional Group will branch Y.W.G.A. will present "Miss Chrysophone," a musical comedy in three acts. Thursday evening, June 19 in the auditorium of the assemblies, Misses Alice Hall, Alice Hazard, Mattie Beykins, Elizabeth Glazer, Mildred Davis, Laura Wilson, Edith Burns and Mrs. Alice Gisha girls, Misses Mary Green, Viola Reavy, Muriel Boyd, Elizabeth Robebon, Ellen Murray, Mary Jeanport, Mathew Watson American women, Misses Lillian Jones, Anna Wyatt, Beatrice Smith, Dors Andersen, Grace Cooper, American men, Misses Lottie, Dove, Georgia Bailey, Luna Carter, Frances Cole and Gladys Conner. Mrs. Wyatt has full charge of the music and Mrs. Alice B. Arrington, membership secretary, is directing the operetta dramatic effects. GREENWOOD GREENWOOD, Del.—Mr. and Mrs. Douglass King, and Mrs. Marion Moore, of Bridgeville; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thomas, of Seaford, and Master Madison Jackson, of Middleford, were dinner guests of Mrs Miss Bertye Helm, Sunday, after which they participated in the fashion show, sponsored by Abraham Lincoln school, here. Miss Cora Deshelds, of Philadelphia, spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Mary Hearn, of this place. Mrs. B. C. Helm, Mrs. Annie Cornish and O. H. Watson, worshipped at Macedonia Holiness Church, Bridgeville, Sunday afternoon. Harley E. Taylor, a student at Hampton Institute, is home on a two-weeks' vacation, after which he will return for the summer school session. CAMDEN CAMDEN, Del.-Mir. and Mrs. S. Gibbs, and curt. Surtles, Eben Mason, H. Butler, Mrs. Julia Gibbs, were a few of the Delaware's ladies' hands in Philadelphia. Mrs. Gibbs's sister, Mrs. Etta Fennwick, is a member of the New York Band, which played against the Philadelphia band. Both Mrs. Gibbs and her husband that the judge declared the contest a tie. The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly Flies carry sickness Spray clean smelling FLIT The World's Largest Selling Insect Killer Flit is sold only in this yellow can with the black band. FLIT Kills Flies Mosquitoes Moths Bed Bugs Roaches Ants because its delicately vapor KILLS QUICKER © 1920 Stapco Inc. ATLANTIC CITY—Announcement is made of the marriage of Mrs. Mattie Dattle to Albert Windham, Thursday evening, May 22, with the coroner, the Rev. Peter Willingham officiating. The bride was attractive in Alice green geogette and was attended by Miss Mina Carey. Thomas Smith was best man. The mild of honor won changeable orchid Among the guests were: Mr. and Mrs McKeen, Mr. and Mrs. James Reeves, Mrs. Athe, Mrs. Laura Cooper of Philadelphia. Normay Hayes, Mrs. Kathryn Parkes, Ms. Mrs. Dale Buck, Mrs. Marelle Patris, Ms. Ida Tuckerson, Miss A. L. McGhee, Ms. Edith Marshaw, Miss Eve Evens, Ms. Pedrick A. G. Carrett, Mrs. L. G. Carrett, Mrs. Caddie Leahy. Mrs. Lillian Alt Brooks, Miss Katherine. Pitts Delaware REHOBETH REHOBOT Del.-The Rev. Steward, from Lewes, delivered the message to students there was a large congregation. Mrs. Mary Waples, Jacobs, Daniels, motored to her house, Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Haldena Lee to having some recollection of her house. Mr. and Mrs. James Waples, Berrine and Hannah Waples, motored to Bridgeville, Sunday. Mrs. Hitchen, Hannah, Cora, Berrine and Mrs. Emma Waples, motored to Harrington. Robert Brittingham, from Nassau, Miss Robert Brittingham, from Nassau, Miss Loretta Lole, motored to Reboothed, motored to Bridgeville, Sunday. Mrs. Vola-Jones and Miss Myrtle Long Mrs. Charles Phillips has been suffering with her head. with her pet. The Sunshine Circle Club met Wednesday evening. The trustees of Rehoboth gave a chicken supper Saturday evening. The Rehoboth school closed Tuesday, June 11. Mist Loper, gave thursday. Thursday evening. Linford Waples, Benjamin Burton, Arrie Miller, Earl Wilson, Earl Purnell, also sang Mr. and Mrs. Hurley Waples, and Bernice Waples, motored to Millsboro, Wednesday evening. Miss Laura Hitchens and George Long spent Sunday at Georgetown, Del. Mrs. James I. Burton was a visitor at Cool Spring, Sunday. Miss Mary Clark, from Pennsylvania, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clarke. Miss E. F. Loper gave a picnic at the Rehoboth school, Saturday afternoon. There were several games played. Ice cream, cake and peanuts were served. Those who were promoted to the Lewes school are: Dorothy Waples, Sadie Dune, Clarence Lacy, Spencer Poreman, Edward Jackson, Raymond Cannon, John Duffle, Fred Duffle, all from Rehoboth. DOVER DOVER, Del.-Mrs. Eila Nichols, of this place, WDEL in Wintersville, Del. William Turner is owner and proprietor of DAVEN'S only colored hotel. Flies can sickness Spray clean sn FL Largest Selling NEW STEAMER "AVAILABLE Trips To Brown's Grill At 2:30 P. M., Eastern St. are Now Open For Dates For GROVE and all Points Towns On The Bay To Brown authority to secure dates when appl. Captain Brown will wait on any comm. apply nr once to W. Brown Walter Phone Madison 8288 10 Street Presbyterian Churches. 4-St. Johns A. M. E. Sunday School. 6-Alphines Auxiliary. 8-Asbury M. E. Sunday School. 9-Leadenhall Street Baptist Church Sunday School. 10-Union Baptist Sunday School. 11-Metropolitan Sunday School. 13-People's Church. 14-Wate's A. M. E. 15-John Wesley M. E. Sunday School. 16-St. Francis Xavier. 17-Macedonia Baptist Sunday 20—Social Free Baptist Church. 21—St. Monica's Church. 22—Centenial Sunday School. 23—Provident Baptist Church. 24—Masonics to Cambridge. 25—Ebenezer A. M. E. Sunday School. 26—Triniti A. M. E. Sunday School. 27—Ebenezer Baptist Sunday Charges Fleming Jailed, but is Freed Again Ex-Councilman Liberated as Jake Upbraids Prosecutor CLEVELAND, Ohio—Two different interpretations of the word satisfy as it refers to the United States prime Court, landed Thomas Fleming, former city councilman or objective accepting a bribe, is in city jail and then got him out on Sunday night. Fleming was out on bond uncle- mandate which was to expire on the United States Supreme Court. The Court met on May 19 and Fro- dney pleaded that on that on day Fleming's time was over. Judge Samuel E. Kramer ruled the regular sitting of the Surr- ses was over. He placed in October and ordered Fleming leave. He upbraided Miller, but his action as "the most bri- diged disregard of the manne- ds of the superior court that could imagined." Cleveland Hospital Open to Nurses and Inter CLEVELAND, Ohio—The Cree- lan City Hospital will be open a student nurses and internes, among other to receive training from a class A medical care may begin July 1, 1931, by appl ication made not later than December 15, 1931. The class will be the January class between November 1 and January 1, and for the Septu- ber class July to September 1. BAYONNE N.A.A.C. HAS 25 CENT OF POPULATION BAYONNE, N.J.—The Bayou (N.J.) branch of the N.A.A.C. on its membership roll, 25 per of the total Negro population of 10,000. The Secretary Walter White, who addressed a meeting there, last week. NEW CAMBRIDGE CHURCH FIRED: WHITES BLAW CAMBRIDGE, Mass.-Believed church officials to have been of secondary origin, the Communi Church, situated in a white neighborhood, here, caught fire cum dance, here, caught fire cum white residents object to the activities of the congregation in the neighborhood. COOPER DROPPED FROM EDWARD WATERS COLLE JACKSONVILLE. Fla.-Upon a vote of the Trustee Board, president of the Edward Waters College faculty were dropped. at the annual meeting here last week, the board acted to act as dean, until one could be elected. Flit is sold only in this yellow can with the black band. FLIT Kills Worms Mangeites Moths Bed Bugs Roaches Ants because its stainless vapor KILLS QUICKER "ALON" Is Grove Every Sunday Standard Time. Excursions To Sets on the Bay Down's Grove and run exclusively for Colored is from now until the first of June. Application is made, as positively no wittee who wishes to engage dates. Or call Er R. Langley 102 N. Eden Street MOONLIGHT MAY 30—Centennial. JUNE 2-Blue Ribbon Jr. Pleasure Club. 5-Enterprise Social No. 1. 10-Alphines Auxiliary. 13-Brinners. 14-Rose of Sharon Court No. 9. 16-Chrysanthemums. 18-Alphines P. Club. 20-Grand S. Court Calanthe. JULY 1-Skewardesses, John Wesley. 3-Doctors Coachmen. 4-Male Ushers of Sharp Street M.E. Church. 5-Business Men's Club of Washington, D.C. (Silight). 7-Lewisey Auxiliary. 10-Lenwale Sewing Circle. 17-Pride of Baltimore Marching Club. 19-Arbutus Floral Circle (Twil- light). 22-Alphines P. C. Hoover Asked To Halt The Appointment of Mississippi Judge The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly 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 8622 CHAS. J. JONES, Prop. 35 ROOMS—7 COTTAGES COLTON, MARYLAND FIGHT APPOINTMENT OF DIXIE JURIST Hoover Gets Petition Against Prejudiced Mississippi Judge. BANNED NEGRO LAWYER Told White Client He Should Not Employ Colored Man. WASHINGTON.—Charging that he had openly exhibited unjust racial prejudice on the bench of the Federal Courts in Mississippi, a petition to halt appointment of Judge Edwin Holmes to fill the new Judgeship on the Circuit Court of Appeals for the fifth Federal Circuit at New Orleans, has been placed before President Herbert Hopper. This petition, presented by a group of Negro citizens, is accompanied by affidavits intended to show that the Dixie Judge does not accord to any Negro the rights and privileges of citizens as set forth in the Federal Constitution which he is sworn to Banned Negro As a blatant example tude, the following dialogue is cited: In 1928 a client engaged the legal services of B. A. Green, promi- lation attorney and mayor of Mound Bavon, Mississippi. Mr. Green is a Harvard graduate, and his ability is recognized by white and colored in the state. Because of illness, Green could not appear for his client on the day trial, set and asked a continuance. The following dialogue is alleged to have taken place between Judge Holmes and Henry, the white client. Judge Holmes: "Who is your attorney?" Henry: "Ben Green of Mound Bavon." Judge Holmes: "Are you a white man?" bian? Henry: "I am." Henry: "Are you here?" Judge Holmes: "Did you not know that Bob Green was a Negro when you employed him to defend you?" Henry: "I did." Judge Holmes: "Then why did you employ him to defend you?" Henry: "Because I was told that he was an attorney of good standing before the court and could properly present my case in this court." Judge Holmes: "I will give you until toorrow morning to employ a white lawyer to defend you." Henry: "Your Honor, I have paid Attorney Green to defend me, and I have no more money to employ an attorney." other law. It is further charged that Lester Fant, the U. S. District Attorney, then sarcastically said to the defend- "Did you hire a nigger lawyer to defend you?" to which question Henry replied in the affirmative. The other clients of Mr. Green, after hearing and seeing the hostile attitude of the officers of the court, are reported to have left, jumped their bail, and have never been located since. Morris Harrison and Stephens of Mississippi are reported to be burging the promotion of Holmes, who lives at Yazoo City, Miss. CHAIN STORE TRIES CREW NEW YORK-Through the recently opened Broadway office of the National Negro Business League, a deal has been closed with a large chain store system t orry out six colored people in one of their stores. The establishing of the New York office is a part of the League's expansion program designed to help Negro business. WOMAN THRICE SHOT PHILADELPHIA. — Mystery surrounds the robbing of Mrs. Edith Marrow, white, by a supposed colored man, who robbed and shot her Monday. It made the third time that this same man had robbed her. She stated that he robbed her of $35 at one time and $45 the other. She did not report it to the police until Monday. Celebrates Birthday MEK sculptor, whose work has been exhibited. In the Academy of Fine Arts Philadelphia, and in Paris, France, will celebrate another birthday, Monday, June 9. Before her marriage to Dr. Solomon Carter Fuller, formerly of Liberia, West Africa, Mrs. Paule charles. In the School of Industrial Art, Philadelphia, from which she graduated in 1899 and in the Académie Collins and Académie Colarossi in Paris. HARRISBURG BY ELAM L. BANKS, Jr. 123 Balm St. HARRISBURG, Pa.—Congressman Oscar DePriest, of Chicago, Ill., will speak in Hirisburg, Sunday, at Wesley Hall. While in the city he will be the guest of Dr. Charles H. Crampon, who will preside at this huge meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craig, of York, spent Decoration Day with Mrs. M. B. Thomas, of Sixteenth Street. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craig, of Brooklyn. Mr. and Mrs.缝-end guests of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Jones of Elm Street. Before coming here they had attended commencement at Cheyney Normal School. The Jones graduates from Cheyney Normal School. The Jones are: Misses Evelyn Johnson, Hazel Johnson, Charlene Howard, Ruth Ausbury, and Raleigh Ellis. Miss Clara Robinson, who teaches in York, Pa., and Miss Julia Robinson, who teaches in Princess Anne, Md., are home for their summer vacations. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Johnson, has returned home, after teaching in Mutual, Md., for the past term. Rev. D. A. Scott, pastor of the St. Paul Baptist Church, was on the air over WHP. Friday morning, he was assisted by the pastor. Mr. and Mrs. Henry King and little Miss Leona King, of Frederick, Md., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green, Sunday. Elijah King, of Federick, Md., spent Sunday as the guest of Miss Anna Priggs, of Frederick, Md., for a second Baptist Church, received his A.B. degree from Elizabeththown College, Monday, June twenty-second. The ninth anniversary services were held for the Second C. P. Jenkins, pastor of the Second Baptist Church, last Sunday, June 1. The Rev. Jenkins took to this church nine years ago, and since that time he has attended the church and bounds. Rev. Warner Brown, of Steelton, preached the anniversary sermon. Expressions of gratitude and congratation were given to the clubs of the church, and the all-school. Puruses were presented by the members and friends of the church and from the deacon and trainee boards. A John Harris high school junior, received the $5 award, given by the Humane Society in Art. He has gotten several awards for his work in friends in major in art. The second annual Elks' oratory contest was held Thursday evening, May 29, at Ashbury M.E. Church, Briggs Street, at 10:30 a.m. The contest was Miss Belt Bels won first prize, Samuel Diamond, second, and William Doffin, third. The judges were: W. Justin Carter, attorney, of Harrisburg; Miss Martha Brown, and Frank L. Jefferson of Steelton, Paul, of Harrisburg, and Michael B.I.O.E. of W. of Central Pennsylvania, presented the prizes. STEELTON STEELTON, Pa.—The Rev. R. H. Shirles was returned to the pastorate of the Mou- niac. Rev. Willie Smith motorized to his former home in South Carolina. to visit relatives and friends. He is pastor of the Church of God on South Third Street. At its weekly meeting in the Hygienic School, the Hi-Y celebrated John Foye as president of the term. He also served as senior high school students gave their annual prom at the Odd Fellows Hall. Miss Hattie Coles acted as chapron and she was well attended and a delightful evening was enjoyed by all. Mrs. H. J. Reynolds spent the week-end in Columbia with Madame Hayes, the beauty. A number of residents, including the Rev. O. P. Goodwin and his chair, motored to the convention. Rev. Goodwin delivered an address and his chair rendered several selections. Rev. Stevenson looked suddenly ill at County Committeeman Blackwell's office. Mr. Stevenson is prominent in musical circles, being a trombone player in a local theater. He was taken to Harriburg Hospital. Apply to Henry Twine at 811 South Secd ond Street, for your copy of the APRO. We offer first class accommodations to teachers attending the Ocean City Summer School for $12.50 per week, room and board. PHILADELPHIA, Pa.—Robert Letters, 431 Enrith Terrace, and Edward Weyers, of 438 Wilton Street, were held in $500 for the German-American University. They had a number of ticket tickets and $317 in their possession. EUGENE KINCLEJ JONES, executive secretary of the National Urban League, passed through the city Friday, en route to Cheyney, pa. where he was the principal speaker. He was also the principal of the Cheyney Training School for Teachers. THE REV. S. B. RANDOLPH, an aged member of the Philadelphia Conference, A.M.E. Church, is sick in the Philadelphia Hospital. MRS. JOSEPHINE STEVENSON of Elmwood, and Mrs. Minkle Davis, of Germantown, spent the week-end attending the meetings of the staff. They were the guests of Mrs. Stevenson's saint. BISHOP S. L. GREENE, of the Tenth District, A.M.E. Church, addressed the preachers, Monday morning, in the Building. MORE THAN 300 STREET SHOWERS are being distributed by the Playgrounds Association for erection on street corners for the their erection also are being issued by the association. The showles will be operated again on schedule. The showles will be Sunday afternoon, by Miss J. Vaughn, for the benefit of the Douglass Hospital, at the beautiful residence of Mrs G. Henson, 3827 Hamilton Street, Douglass, for natural flowers. During the evening, Dr. Charles A. Lewis gave a talk on, "How to Keep Healthy." Select readings and music for the resting program, after which tea was served. THE REV. WILLIAM HENRI ROBSINSON spoke at the Gospel Tabernacle Baptist Church Sunday, subject, "Knowledge and Practice," J. C. Simmons was master of ceremonies. A PLAN to re-check the Philadelphia census figures has been approved by Director of the Census, Washington, D.C., it was announced, Monday. The work will probably take a month. The four supervisors who have been appointed to the Harry J. Imber, chalman; Edward T. Paxton, secretary; James L. Anniel (white), and Major Andrew P. Stevens, of the firm of Brown and Stevens, bankers, now demise. GEORGE BROWN, Wharton Street, near 17th, was hurt in a crash when his ear was cut. He was taken to the West Philadelphia Homeopathic Hospital, where it was found he had a fractured bone. PAILURE of the Municipal Government, to provide new city plans is blamed for the large population losses in the older parts of Philadelphia. Parkside House Association, which describes that part bounded by Poplar Street and Washington Avenue. Broad Street and the Delaware River, which is the city's largest ways to better the condition, the report points to the example of New York, Chicago, Boston and St. Louis. The larger houses, parks or drives in what were once so-called "bighted areas." MISS FANNY M. MADDEN, of Atlanta, Carolina, is making a few weeks in the city with friends. KENNETH MADDEN, the young organist, can now be heard in the park,reek, river, recitals. THE REV. PENICK, of Chicago, Ill., was in the city, Sunday, and preached at the Holy Trinity Baptist Church in the morning. He was a guest of the W. F. Graham. THE REV. J. H. LUCAS, pastor of Canaan Baptist Church, German town, has returned from Cape May, N.J., where he had TINDELE TEMPLE was crowded Sunday, 1) being the seventeenth annual Ester Day gathering at the Priory Hall. Affiliation of Philadelphia, Pa. The Rev. Charles A. Tindley preached the sermon Elizabeth W. Tindley, the priest, and N. W. Tribut, grand worthy patron. BORN to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hopson last week, a son. Mother and child are doing nikki-ting. A nikki-ting at the XI GAMMA NU SORORITY, composed of girls who are 12-B in a standard high school class. A nikki-ting at the graduates of a standard normal school, have elected the following officers for the ensuing year: Miss Mabel Williams, president; Miss Sallie Hoyer, high school class; Miss Louise M. Boyer, treasurer; Miss Alice Watson, chaplain; Miss Grace Woodson, sergeant-at-arms. BEAUMEUM and daughter, Florence, have returned to their home in Atlantic City, after having spent the weekend with friends. COLES of Harold Park, Boston, arrived here Monday, by airplane, to visit her mother, who is seriously ill. ALBERT GREENE of Boston, returned to Atlantic City, to attend the funeral of his brother, here. He plans to return in two weeks, for an indefinite stay. MRS. JENNIE CURRY, of 1533 G. Narnet Street, in New York, Bryan Mayer was in town Friday. MRS. MARY V. ANDERSON, who former- ly was located at 3322 Lombard Street, is lawed at 3322 Lombard Street. MRS. WHITE, of 2141 Sharswood Street, spent Decoration Day at Lewes, Del, where she decorated her mother's gravestone at 2144 Nicholas Street, motorized over to New York Sunday, from where she will go to Brooklyn to visit her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sawyer, and grand-daughter. MRS. LOUISE DICKERSON, of 5844 Arch Street, left for Haines N.Y., N.Y. Wednesday, to attend the annual summer at the Ledge Inn, Twilight Park. MRS. AND MRS. SHIELDS, of 2144 Ridge Avenue, motorized to Trenton, N.J., Decoration Day. MRS. AUGUSTUS JOHNSON, of 2125 Oxford Street, motorized to Trenton, N.J. Sunday, with the American Wooden. The doctor is their examining physician. JOHN WARNER, of 2230 Oxford Street, in seriously ill. MRS. P. SHEPPARD, of 1855 N. Van Pell Street, has returned home from the Lankaukau Hospital, where she has been for six weeks. MRS. LOTTIE HALL, of 1530 N. 20th Street, has returned home from Cape May. MRS. NENNIS, of 1610 N. 21st Street, was quite ill. Friday. MISS DOROTHY JACKSON is located on Coopertown Road for the summer season. MR. AND MRS. LOGAN and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Scott, of New York City, were guests of Mrs. Joseph Young. 1507 Stiles Street, over the Week-end. MISS VAGINCH is a ten Sunday afternoon, at the residence of Mrs. G. Henson, 3827 Hamilton Street, for the benefit of Douglass Hospital. The decorations were natural flowers. Refreshments were served. Dr. Charles A. Lewis gave a talk on how to keep healthy. MISS FANNY A. JONES, and B.N. Street, accompanied by Helen and Byrd Jackson, are the most important Pails of Canada, where they will remain three weeks CHYNEP STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, graduated a class of 99 Friday, at its tenth annual commencement. Dr. Eugene K. Jones, of New York, executive secretary of the National Urban League, delivered the commencement address to his family. Being a great family. Unpreparedness and the Negro Youth. James G. Bldde, president of the board of trustees, awarded the diplomas. MRS. MARY PEILTS DIXON, secretary of the Y.W.C.A., spoke on the recent biennial Y.W.C.A. Conference held in Detroit, Mich. at the regular monthly meeting of the local branch of the Y.W.A.C.P., and National Young Chairman of the Colored Soldiers' Statue Commission, outlined the progress of this worthy project. JANITOR FIGHTS FOR HIS WHITE EMPLOYER PHILADELPHIA—Richard Shannon white, was stabbed in the chest by Clayton Miller, janitor when Shannon intruded upon Mrs. Elizabeth Wade, white, by whom Miller was employed, Tuesday. Shannon and another man entered the woman's apartment and when she called for aid, the janitor came to her assistance. Mayor Heads Berean College PHILADELPHIA, Pa.—Presidency of the Berean College and Industrial School for Royalty was opened Wednesday, by the mayor of the city, Harry Mackey. The Berean College is located at 1236-23-30 South College. It has nearly 200 students. The school receives a state appropriated grant and annually awards graduates in this city, and pursuing the trades they learned in its various courses. MRS. ADRIE DICKERSON RUN IN 1932 PRIMARY PHILADELPHIA, Pa — (ANP. — Mrs. Addie W. Dickerson, though defeated last week in the primary for the General Assembly, has announced her candidacy as representative in the next primary, 1932. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, June 7, 1930 BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT FOR DARK SKIN. 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MISS EDITH DOUGLASS, student of the University of Pittsburgh, presided over the Sunday afternoon, at the Bidwell Street Presbyterian Church. The Forum, which was the last of the season, featured graduates of local high schools, and memorial services were held at the Schenley High School, delivered an address, "Christianizing the American Negro," a piano solo was rendered by Miss Lillian Stoner, of Oliver High School; a reading of the Bible, a student of the Allegheny High School. Modern views were given by Miss Harrieth Hall, Writt Richards and Graville Woodson, of the University of Pittsburgh; a vocal solo, by Miss Thelma Nelson, and a piano solo, by Miss Ruth Waldon, also students of the University of Pittsburgh; a vocal solo, by Miss Hazel Ransey, soprano and graduate of the Carnegie Institute of Technology; a song of "Ago and Toth," "Crowd Clock," "Spideration," "The Great Clock," "Giving the Best," and "Everybody's Chance," by Decora Williams, of Allegheny High School. Music was furnished by the Young People's Chorus, under the direction of Mrs. Edna Reed. Mrs. Charles Watters, Jr., was in charge. THE RITZ KLUB members were hosts of the "Arts and Artwork" showcase, the "Arts and Artwork" showwell "Edwards, the eccentric dancer, who recently appeared at the Stanley Theatre with Ted Lewis and his band, was featured at the dance. The Komedy Klub orchestra furnished the music. "THE DUKE OF MOZAMBIQUE," a two-act comedy, will be presented Thursday evening at the Carnegie Library of Homestead, Pa., June 12, sponsored by the Omega Concert Orchestra. The cast will include thirty persons. Mrs. George Coward is driving. MISS GRACE LOWNED, civic secretary of the Urban League, is sponsoring the food show of the league, which will be held Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, June 4-5, at the Pythian Temple. Attractive booths will be set up for the event. Washburn, and Crestwood, General Electric, and many other companies. Demonstrations and lifetimes will be given every day. luctures will be given every week. Savoy Ballroom of New York City, Pess Williams and his Royal Flush Orchestra, appeared at the Pythian Temple, Tuesday evening, June 3. MRS. MABLE BEASLEY, of Chicago, was the guest of honor at a luncheon at the Hamilton Avenue. The other guests were: Mrs. Beatrice Johnson, Mrs. Mary Chatman, Dr. Lettle Perkins, Miss Anne B. Richardson, Miss Violet Dorsely, Mrs. Anne Sewell and Mrs. CORA L. DIXON of Rankin, Pa. was hostess to a dinner party, in her home, Monday evening, honoring Dr. Esmond Hereford, of West Virginia. The guests included Dr. Hereford, his daughter, Dr. Hereford, his brother, Cole, Mrs. Mabel Nunn, Mrs. Lula Scala, Mr. and Mrs. William Dixon, Mrs. Luella R. Dundas, Mrs. James Arthur Hereford and Mr. George Stewart. MRS. ELIZA HAWKINS and Mrs. M. J. Mabel were hostesses Friday, when they gave a surprise party for Miss Nanie Riley of Horton Street. The colors were green and pink. Covers are for twelve. MRS. MISSOURI STEWART, daughter of Mr. George Stewart, of Rankin, is the house of Northwick, W.Va. THE ANNUAL BANQUET, of the National Benefit Life Insurance, was held Friday evening, in the Hotel Dearing, Mr. Boisseaux, the manager, of the hotel, eating address Mr. Douglass was the master of ceremonies. MRS. JOHN SPENKER of Junilla Street, was the host of BCA Bale, club, when they held their social meeting at her home. Pour tables were used for bridge. Mrs. Halle Watson won first prize, Mrs. Alice Watson, second, and Mrs. Louise Lewis, the guest prize. THE MEMBERS of the East End Athletic Club are making final preparations for their fifth annual minstrel show, to be given, in the Carnegie Library, Carnegie Library, Ernest Watson, former Peabody High School track star, is chairman. Among those who will take part in the minstrel show, are Stearn, in their original "Saint and Verné" act; Homer Colman, eccentric dancer; Milton Bowser, dancer; Cooper Cooper, tenor; James MILLER will be presented in a recital by the Department of Music of the Carnegie Institute of Technology in the College of Arts, June 16th, June 16th, Mr. Miller, who is one of the most outstanding students of the institute, will graduate Tuesday, June 10th. The ex-tenor, Mr. MILLER, will DR. O. CHEMER left early in the week YOURS... for a CLEAR,BRIGHT SKIN.... To-day If your skin is marred with pimples, rashes or eczemic irritations-clear them away and restore it to smooth,fair beauty with Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap. This effective Ointment, used in combination with the special Skin Soap, thoroughly cleanses the skin, heals infection and quickly clears up blemishes and discolorations. It keeps the skin healthy, tones and lightens it and gives you the appeal of a youthfully smooth, fair complexion. The 50c package of Ointment contains almost three times the quantity of the 30c size. Be sure to ask for the combination treatment today! BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENTand SKIN SOAP for a two weeks' vacation, in Atlantic City. The berry was accompanied by Mr. Thomas Rowe. LANCASTER LANCASTER, Pa.—The "Sophisticated Blue Jays" entertained at a card party Thursday evening, May 29, from 8 until 12 p.m. and the evening until 4 p.m. The evening was a dance by music furnished by Miss Violet Burnsie, Miss Katherine Warfield and Charles Wilson, Mrs. Judith Williams, a recent bride, who truly in light blue dress, with dark blue shoes, Miss Colea Wemore wore a crepe sport dress. The Morris sisters, Sarah and Grace, were simple afternoon dresses in light blue dress, in light blue dress, with orchid crepe. Others present were: Miss Delta Hyson, Miss Hattie Keipinger, Miss Bohu, the Y.W.C.A. instructor: Mrs. Elsworth Wilson, Miss Evelyn Hyson, Miss Elva Wilson, Miss Burrise, and Miss Katherine Warfield. The men present were: Richard Williams, Elmer Saunders, Irvin Coleman, Albert Curtis, Melvin Brown, Lawrence Polite, Herman Sins, Charles Wilson, Carl Williams, Thomas Harding, and Mr. Hill. Refreshments were served at a late hour. Miss Zella Coleman, 853 New Mercer Avenue, went on Sunday in Conexville, Pa., as the guest of William Brewer. Miss Bernice Proctor, of 421½ North Street, entertained at bridge in honor of Roy Brown Thursday evening, May 28, from 9 until 12. Among those present were Misses Katheryn Warfield, Messrs. Ervin Coleman and Roy Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Winslow. Miss Aldine Starks, of 417 North Street, spent his personal holiday visiting her mother in Steelton. Mrs. Florence Beer spent Memorial Day visiting friends in Harrisburg. Miss Ella Henry is confined to her home, suffering with a nervous breakdown. Many outdoor activities were enjoyed by the young people of Memorial Day. Scott master, Hill and Patrol leaders, Walter Hyssard and James Edwards, took Scout Troop No. 15, on an all day hike and picnic. The Girl Reserves, with their sponsor, Miss Ulrica Knight, had an enjoyable day in Williamson's Park. The Camp Fire Girls, accompanied by Mrs. R. M. Bohee, enjoyed a hike and Queen of Sheba Temple held its annual Memorial Service on April 15, 2014, in Cedarwood Hall. Much credit is due to the committee. Misses Ulrica Knight, and Myrtle Jackson, for the success of this event. Quite unusual and pretty was the rainbow tee, given by Queen of Sheba Temple, bers: "From the Land of the Sky Blue "Were You There?" by Burleigh "Were You There?" by Burleigh Mrs. H. J. Reynolds, of Steelton, was in town Monday, representing the city in the New York City Dr. J. H. Travis spent quite a day in New York City, last Sunday, as guest of who is a nurse in the Lincoln Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Harry smith, of East Orange Street, entertained last Monday evening devotees of cards were present: Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Little, of Columbia; Mr. and Mrs. John Card, Messrs. Smith, Chasyn Yelp, of New York. "The Birth of a Race," was shown at the Ebenezer Baptist Church, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Sunday afternoon at Independence Hall. The decorations in pastel shades of crepe paper, and a profusion of spring flowers converted the hall into a glamorous hall. The ladies in gossamer georgette, and multi-colored silks and lace were no less lovely than the flowers. Daughter Ruler Cloe Warren, and Mrs. Rubin Brown, the weekly hourly work, held at the Crispus Attacks Recreation and Community Center each Saturday afternoon, is steadily growing and dramatizing, a pennant that represents leadership of Miss Ethel Brown. Twenty-five children were present Saturday. After an hour of story relating and dramatization, a pennant was displayed in the Bohee and Earl Bodis won prizes. A few rhythmic games were played and after a short hike, the children were dismissed. Mothers are invited to each afternoon, except Saturday and Sunday, from 2 to 14, and each Wednesday night from 8 to 10, as a reading room. Donations of books and magazines are solicited. Lewis Hill, an outstanding local tenor broadcasted over WKJC last Wednesday, at 11:45 a.m. Miss Marybelle Millen accompanied him in rendering the following num- STEELTON STEELTON. Pa.-Mrs. Katherine Robinson, of 125 Ridge Street, has returned from a three months' visit to New York for a visit to James S. Clark, 246 Lincoln Street, is visiting her brother. The Rev. William Smith, pastor of the Truth and the Living God Church, info. on the Living God S.C., on a ten-day trip to visit his wife. PHLLY LICENSES Marriage licenses issued last week at City Hall were: Roland H. Richardson, 28, New York City, and Virginia Remington, 28, 2350 N. Lambert Street. Francis Nathan, 23, 1928 Columbia Avenue, and Florence S. Lear, 21, 1616 N. Sydenham Street. Hampton Jones, 25, 1841 Christian Street, and Effie Pitts, 28, 1841 Christian Street. Waldman Rival, 42, 2923 Columbia Avenue, and Emma A. Locke, 30, 2936 Nicholas Street. William Russell, 35, 1218 Montrose Street, and Lucinda Howard, 27, 1219 Ellsworth Street. Jerome Jenkins, 22, 8225 Ashwood Avenue, and Margaret Rolle, 23, 2108 Montster Street. William Coleman, 46, 2631 Sadgley Avenue, and Fannie H. Dean, 35, 1428 N. Eighteenth Street. Howard Thomas, 22, 110 Kater Street, and Josephine I. Coates, 18, 1114 Kater Street. Robert Sherrard, 44, 1730 Uber Street, and Viola Pressly, 26, 1641 Seybert Street. Reuben P. Lewis, 30, 2145 N. Eleventh Street, and Mary Johnson. 18, 2416 N. Anthurium. Joseph E. Quinlan, 38, 712 Preston Street, and Ellen M. Gallagher. 40, 4020 Reno Street. Douglas Cryer, 23, 4056 Wallace Street, and Gladys Coleman, 25, 4121 Warren Street. Harry Smith, 23, 732 Naudain Street, and Lizzie Miller, 22, 434 Poplar Street. Maurice Carson, 30, 1851 N. 19th Street, and Blanche Schaffer, 1134 Pine Street. Charles C. Elliot, 34, 706 West Moreland Street, and Amie E Good- Editorial THE AFRICAN AMERICAN An Independent Weekly Newspaper A Champion of Civic Welfare and The Square Deal Quoted every Saturday in The Afro American Coul ing, 88 N. E. Street, Baltimore, Md. by THE AFRICAN AMERICAN COUNTY MERCEDAN COMMUNITY CARL J. MURPHY. Pres. D ARNEST MURPHY. Treas. Subscription rates: $2.50 Per Year; $1.75 for Six Months. $1.00 for Three Months-Payable in Advance Geraldine Grace and Barbara $1.00 for three Foreign Subscription Price $4.08. Canada, Panama and Brazil. Possessions. One Year. $3.54. 1. Colored policemen, policewomen and firemen. 2. Colored representatives on city, county and State 2. Equal salaries for equal work for school teachers without regard to color or sex. 3. Colored members on Boards of State Institutions where all students are black. 4. The organization of labor unions among all groups of colored workers. 5. A university and agricultural college for colored people supported by the State. 6. Gathered cooperation between farmers and the State and Federal Farm Agents. THOUGHTS OF THE FOUNDER (June, 1906) While standing on the corner of Wilson Street and Pennsylvania Avenue, I listened to a brutal policeman driving inside two women sitting on their front steps with babies in their arms. While standing on the corner of Wilson Street and Pennsylvania Avenue, I listened to a brutal policeman driving inside two women sitting on their front steps with babies in their arms. This policeman spoke to them later, as if they were on no very uncertain terms by this same offence brusque of an officer. Of course I moved rather than spend a night in the police station, but it didn't deter me from reporting the matter to the police. I policed this officer very soon afterward with a victim on his way to a patrol box, and after that, a patrol wagon had a load going into the Northwestern police station. It is this type of officer that makes well-disposed people burdened with the law of this kind have no business on the police force. This policeman spoke to them as if they were dogs. In a moment or two I was asked to move in no very uncertain terms by the uncleous brute of an officer. Of course I moved rather than spend a night in the police station, but it didn't me from reporting the matter to reporters. I noticed this officer very soon afterward with a victim on his way to a patrol box, and after that, a patrol wagon had a load going into the Northwestern police station. J. N. Muffey Editor and Publisher, 1892-1922. The World's Fastest Legs Edward Tolan, bespeciaded Michigan University sprinter, holder of the world's record for the 100-rd dash, lost the 100- and the 220-yard dashes at the Intercollegiate meet last week, at Chicago. A week before this the champion was beaten by his chief rival, George Simpson, white, of Ohio State University at the Evanston, Illinois, track. The fact is, Tolan, who is the national as well as the world's sprint title-holder hasn't struck his stride since the European tour of last fall. Readers of the AFRO will recall the ill-faced expedition when supposedly cultured white athletes like Erik Kjllstrom, Georgetown; Fred Stendy, Yale; Leo Sexton, Georgetown; Richard Rockaway, Ohio State; Leo Lermond, Boston A.A.; and Reginald Bowen, Pittsburgh University, members of the American team, made that series of exhibition races in Europe one humiliation after another for Tolan, who also was on the American team. They gave him his meals and his room alone; they seldom spoke to him; when possible they left town without advising him. Nobody but a saint would have staid with the team under such difficulties. Some men faced with this kind of savagery fight back; but not good-natured Eddie Tolan. He turned the other cheek so often that he developed an inferiority complex. He sł랑自己，他的other fellow is better. He thinks he can't win and he doesn't. Eddie Tolan, the world's champion, has lost his grip and his confidence. Lacking these, the world's finest pair of legs have failed him. Edward Tolan, bespectacled Michigan University spinner, holder of the world's record for the 100-yard dash, lost the 100- and the 220-yard dashes at the Intercollegiate meet last week, at Chicago. A week before this the champion was beaten by his chief rival, George Simpson, white, of Ohio State University at the Evanston, Illinois, track. The fact is, Tolan, who is the national as well as the world's sprint title-holder hasn't struck his stride since the European tour of last fall. Readers of the AFRO will recall the ill-fated expedition when supposedly cultured white athletes like Erk Kjllstrom, Georgetown; Fred Stendy, Yale; Leo Sexton, Georgetown; Richard Rockaway, Ohio State; Leo Lermond, Boston A.A.; and Reginald Bowl, Pittsburgh; members of the American team, made that series of exhibition races in Europe one humiliating another for Tolan, who also was on the American team. They gave him his meals and his room alone; they seldom spoke to him; when possible they left town without advising him. Nobody but a saint would have staid with the team under such difficulties. Some men faced with this kind of savagery fight back; but not good natured Eddie Tolan. He turned the other cheek so often that he developed an inferiority complex. He thinks he doesn't think he's better. He thinks he can't win and he doesn't. He thinks the world's champion, has lost his grip and his confidence. Lacking these, the world's finest pair of legs have failed him. Another Job for DePriest Another Job for DePriest Under this heading the Chicago Bee last week suggested editorially that Congressman Oscar DePriest see to it that one of the three vacancies on the board of education in Chicago be filled by a Negro. On Monday the AFRO-AMERICAN asked Mr. DePriest to seek to include a medal to Mr. Matt Henson when Congress makes its awards to members of the Byrd Polar Expedition. We pointed out that Commander Byrd and his men at the South Pole with radio, two ships, airplanes and plenty of funds did not begin to go through the hardships which faced Commander Peary and Matt Henson who conquered the North Pole with sleds and dogs on foot. There wasn't a single day of the Byrd expedition that he was not in town with New York by radio. The men had to receive entertainment messages for their benefit and receive and messages from and to their friends. Peary and Henson did not hear from home for six months. Assuredly Mr. DePriest will do the best he can, at the same time keeping up his speaking itinerary, watching legislation in Congress, and maintaining his Chicago fences in repair. If there ever was a "Congressman-at-Large" he certainly is one. His willingness to help everybody in all directions is only another indication of his own need at St. Louis and New York are in position to elect their own colored Congressmen at the next election, which cannot come too soon. Under this heading the Chicago Bee last week suggested editorially that Congressman Oscar DePriest see to it that one of the three vacancies on the board of education in Chicago be filled by On Monday the AFO-AMERICAN asked Mr. DePriest to seek to include a medal to Mr. Matt Henson when Congress makes its awards to members of the Byrd Polar Expedition. We pointed out that Commander Byrd and his men at the South Pole with radio, two ships, airplanes and plenty of funds did not begin to go through the hardships which faced Commander Peary and Matt Henson who conquered the North Pole with sleds and snowboards. There wasn't a sample day of the Byrd expedition, but not in touch with New York by radio. The men were able to receive entertainment broadcast for their benefit and receive and send messages from and to their friends. Peary and Henson did not hear from home for six months. Assuredly Mr. DePriest will do the best he can, at the same time keeping up his speaking titerary, watching legislation in Congress, and maintaining his Chicago fences in repair. If there ever was a Congressman-at-Large he excused himself for willingness to help everybody in all directions is only another indication of his own need of help. St. Louis and New York are in position to elect their own colored Congressman at the next election, which cannot come too soon. One Gray Out in Yakima, Washington, faithful Republicanans were rather startled when President Hoover, peeved at the Senate's refusal to confirm Judge John J. Parker for the Supreme Court, made this statement to Mr. R. M. Hardy, white: "It is an outrage. I do not know what this country is coming to when it can be run by demagogues and Negro politicians." Here in the East where we are much closer to Mr. Hoover, his anti-Negro policy has long been apparent. His remarks to Mr. Hardy therefore, occasion no surprise. The President snapped at Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune and a delegation of the National Negro Memorial Commission; he was almost discounted. He has backed to the limit the lily-white Republican factions of the South and used every method to discredit Mr. William McDonald in Texas, Mr. Walter Cohen in Louisiana, Mr. Benjamin Davis in Georgia, and Mr. Perry Howard in Mississippi. In over a year in the White House, he has spoken no word of encouragement or comfort to millions of Negro citizens. Under several unconditional burdens from which the national government has not relieved them and has not tried to do so. For all the interest of Mr. Hoover, the Negroes of this country might as well be in Mexico or Here in the East where we are much closer to Mr. Hoover, his anti-Negro policy has long been apparent. His remarks to Mr. Hardy therefore, occasion no surprise. The President snapped at Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune and a delegation of the National Negro Memorial Commission; he was almost discoureous. He has backed to the limit the lily-white Republican factions of the South and used every method to discredit Mr. William McDonald in Texas and Colin Cogin in Louisiana, Mr. Benjamin Davis in Georgia, and Mr. Perry Howard in Mississippi. In over a year in the White House, he has spoken no word of encouragement or comfort to millions of Negro citizens who suffer under sectional handicaps and unconstitutional burdens from which the national government has not relieved them and has not tried to do so. For all the interest of Mr. Hoover, the Negroes of this country might as well be in Mexico or South America. And this brings us down to Decoration Day at Gettysburg, which place Mr. Hoover visited on May 30 en route to a fishing party and made a Memoir. As always at the Gettysburg battlefield exercises, only the members of the G.A.R. are invited as guests. Facing Mr. Hoover as he spoke was a group of aged and grizzled Union veterans, their hats adorned with the braid of gold and blue, their bosoms covered with medals and badges. Give Them Pea-Shooters The lynching of a prisoner at Sherman, Texas took place three weeks ago because the militia was ordered not to hurt anybody. A mob in Chickasha, Oklahoma, lynched a man, wrecked a jail and terrorized a town because the militia was ordered to shoot low and wound the attackers in the legs. After the fracta, it was found that the only casualties were among the militiamen, some of whom were in Chickasha hospitals, but member of the mob were not wounded at all. Texas's policy of not hurting anybody and Oklahoma's of alming at or below the legs is just what mobs thrive upon. Considering the total number of casualties inflicted by the militia at Sherman and Chickasha we suggest that Dixie states equip all their militia units with pop guns and pea shooters, and that strict orders be issued: "Shoot to kill." was ordered to leave. A mob in Chickasha, Oklahoma, lynched a man, wrecker a nail and terrorized a town because the militia was ordered to shoot low and killed the attackers in the jeers. would the attackers, it was found that the only After the fractas, it was found that the only casualties were among the militiamen, some of whom were in Chickasha hotpits, but members who were not wounded at all. Texas' policy of not hurting anybody and Oklahoma's of aiming at or below the legs is just what mobs thrive upon. Considering the total number of casualties inflicted by the militia at Sherman and Chickasha, we suggest that Dixie states equip all their military units with pop guns and pea shooters, and that strict orders be issued: "Shoot to kill." Senile Simmons Thirty-two years ago Senator Simmons (Dem. N. C.) led a movement of Red Shirts, Ku Klux and other brigands who by violence and by threats kept every Negro away from the polls in his state. In the past two weeks several hundred colored people have registered in Raleigh. Normally Republicans, these folks have discovered that the Republican party in North Carolina hasn't elected its local or state candidates to office, twenty-five years. If they, therefore, wanted to wield an influence in politics and have their votes to count, there was but one thing to do. Under the direction of their leaders, they did it; namely, registered a Democrat. Old Senator Simmons is campaigning for reelection. Semile and toterting, he was about to be snowed under by the younger, more progressive Democrats who mounted his support or Hoover in the last election. The same no campaign issue until the seem hundred colored folk, many of the women, registered as Democrats in Raleigh. Then his campaign manager erupted as follows: Thirty-two years ago Senator Simmons (Dem. N. C.) led a movement of Red Shirts, Ku Klux and other brigands who by violence and by threats kept every Negro away from the polls in In the past two weeks several hundred colored people have registered in Raleigh. Normally Republicans, these folks have discovered that the Republican party in North Carolina hasn't elected its local or state candidates to office, in twenty-five years. If they, therefore, wanted to wield an influence in politics and have their votes to count, there was something they do. Under the direction of their leaders, they did it; namely, registered as Democrats. Old Senator Simmons is campaigning for reelection. Senile and tootering, he was about to be snowed under by the younger, more progressive Democrats who resented his support of Hoover in the last election. Simmons had no colored issue until the seven colored folk, many of them women, registered as Democrats in Raleigh. Then his campaign manager erupted as follows: Upon the coming Saturday, which is Challenge Day, Senator Simmons' representatives in the Senate will challenge one of these Negroes, and we are going to lodge our challenge against them without disguise, and no business with the Negroes; that the Democratic party is the white party of this State and that these Negroes have no proper place and no business with the white people of this State gee whether or not Mr. Bailey and the Jones faction (Simmons) oppose them. This matter and consummate this outrage which they are attempting to perpure upon the Democratic for the White Supremacy campaign, and the man who is chiefly responsible for the elimination of the Negro from North Carolina, is single one of these Negroes should attempt 'o vote for Senator Simmons, or should be induced by the political effect of the opposing man, the Simmons managers, if they can get the facts, will challenge the right of such Negro to vote in the Democratic primary, and if possible, will step him at the North Carolina in the past ten years has advenued in public education, in health, and in good roads. If intelligence and wealth are sufficiently wide-spread, Senator Simmons will be placed upon the shelf at the next election. "Eventually," the Negro will vote freely in Virginia and the Carolinas, "Why not now?" All of the North Carolina vapors about challenging the registration of Negroes and keeping the Democratic party white is a veiled apel to violence and mobs. It worked thirty-two years ago, but much water has passed under the bridge since then. North Carolina in the past ten years has advanced in public education, in health, and in good roads. If intelligence and wealth are sufficiently wide-spread, Senator Simmons will be placed upon the shelf at the next election. Eventually, the North will vote freely in Virginia and the Carolinas. "Why not now?" All of the North Carolina vaporings about challenging the registration of Negroes and keeping the Democratic party white is a veiled appeal to violence and mobs. It worked thirty-two years ago, but much water has passed under the bridge since then. AfroReadersSay: Readers may write on any subject they like. Usually 130 words are enough. Beyond that expect the editor's blue penel. Reading makes mankind a more intelligent man. It makes an evidence of good faith, it will not be published if you so desire. SONG TO THE LORD By NORMAN P. WORTHAM I would be loving, Lord— Gently would be loving; Love, as naught else will do. Bewitten, that’s blue, As. in the morning hour, Dew lifts the withered flow’r. Lord, I would be loving. I would be singing, Lord— Softly would be singing; Song, in a darkscape hour. Will cheer the soul that’s sour, As. with the dawn of day. Sun drives the night away. Lord, I would be singing. Hot Springs, Va. Persistence Will Win Even a Position in the Pennsylvania Legislature. Persistence Will Win Even a Position in the Pennsylvania Legislature. To the Editor: May I express to you my great appreciation for the splendid services given me through the columnist and I am publishing the article by Miss Nurule H. Burroughs. May I express to you my great appreciation for the splendid services given me through the column of your paper in publishing the article by Mr. B. H. B. and for the conditions in the 30th Ward of our city warant a change and so I have announced my candidacy for two years hence. I did not wi this time, but I believe so firmly and strong in what I am doing that I shall continue in efforts. Again thank you and assuring you of my gratitude and appreciation, I remain. (Mr.) G. EDWARD DICKERSON. Philadelphia, Pa. Conditions in the 30th Ward of our city warrant a change and so I have announced my candidacy for two years hence. I did not win my time, but I believe so firmly and strongly in what I am doing that I shall continue my efforts. Again thanking you and assuring you of my gratitude and appreciation, I remain. (Mrs.) G, EDWARD DICKERSON. Philadelphia, Pa. As to the Anstrophe. It seems to me that the English language is extremely flexible, so much so, that the four divisions of grammar, orthography, etymology, synonymy give rule devised or defined by any individual. That pesky apostrophe, about which "The Proofreader Talks" so much, comes in for a hearing on appeal, since I do not accept it. It is not a rule that the NOT be used in a certain sense, when more than one of the metropolitan dailies do just the opposite day after day. In fact, the first definition of an apostrophe is in the definition of one or more letters of the word for a sake of quicker pronunciation," while the use as possessive is secondary. Now then, which is worse (and remember, it is a matter of choice), to write "The Merlees' jesses and Holmes sailed for Paris"? Here the use of the apostrophe as deleter is as much justified as in "phone ,bus, photo" or "76." There may be set rules or were a number of rough-shod over them. Can it be that modern newspapers who are guilty of abusing the "DO NOT" rules, do not know their error? The use of the apostrophe is a matter of choice in forming the "is" or "proper" of the word of the "s" or "is" is fictional, yea, selfish. Unless the editor's blue pencil runs counter, I shall say more anon. MEMORIES Dear Isle! I shall always love you. To your shores I shall come again; But I shall never find a childhood Shall I search for them in vain? Woll'll tell me tales of daws gone by, A crimson oak takes the skies, And the woods makes dance gleefully Before my tired eyes? Shall my comrades meet at the sea shore, Before the tide arise. ALONE I want to go down by the sea tonight. And sit on top of the white sand dune. And let my memory take flight To one still eve in June. When the moon, blood-red, rose out of the sea, And the blinking lights of the city far, Appeared as fire-flies to me, Beneath the evening star. A frightened sea-mew flew my way, Bolested by some cause unknown, And crying, seemed as if to say, "Why are you here alone?" I want to go back to that sea again. I want to go back to the white sand dune, And cool the fever in this brain, So full of that eve in June. I want to go there where the surges roll And lash the sands in ruthless mood; I want again to bathe my soul In moon as red as blood. Day by Day By WILLIAM N. JONES North Carolina Fish-Fry Heaven Jobs Graduates THE MOST SIGNIFICANT political episode of the week is the Democratic storm in North Carolina. At one time this writer looked for Tennessee to become the political background of another "New South," but the cohorts of Robert R. Church seem to have become element Washington D.C. R. E. FORD. No Mohs in Salisbury (N.C.) and all Southerners Are Not Lynchers. To the Editor: Some weeks ago your paper carried an account of an attack on a labor organizer, in this city by a white mob. This is to inform you that no such action took place, and that the said organizer did not attempt organization here. Your paper also carried the picture of the above state's labor representative. This picture we find, after investigation, is that of "Wilkins" who was lynched in Georgia. Reaction relinched in this city are excellent, and we feel that out of respect for this splendid spirit, your paper, or our paper (for truly the AFRO is the property of the Negro) owes an apology to the white citizens of our hometown. We appreciate the excellent effort that is being put forth to rid the country of the savagery of mob law; and assure you that all southerners are not "lynchers," and those who are civilized enough to refrain from mob law deserve credit for the same. This, too, is one weapon with No Mohs in Salisbury (N.C.) and all Southerners Are Not Lynchers. To the Editor: Some weeks ago your paper carried an account of a attack on a labor organizer, in this city a white mob. This is to inform you that such action took place, and that the said organizer did not attempt organization here. Your paper also carried the picture of the above state? labor representative. This picture was lynched in Georgia. This is that of *Wilkins* who was lynched in Georgia. Racial relations in this city are excellent, and we feel: that our city is the best city in our paper (for truly the APRO is the property of the Negro) owes an apology to the white citizens of our hometown. We appreciate the excellent work of the savagery of mob law; and assure you that all southerners are not "lynchers," and those who are civilized enough to refrain from molkings is the one weapon with which we may fight lynching. which we may right typhoon Sallisbury, N.C. C. W. MONTGOMERY. Simmons and Daniels, North Carolina Democrats, Are Not Popular in Connecticut. To the Editor. Election officials from the State of North Carolina say that Senator Fernifold M. Simmons has revived his old methods in order to win votes from his opponent in the primary, which is to be held June seventh, in the State of North Carolina. The fact that a large number of colored people have registered as Democrats has aroused the of Senator Simmons and Josephus Daniels to the extent that either is willing to use force to keep Negroes from being back to the words of the outstanding men in the Democratic party in Connecticut, in the Belmont Hotel, six years ago. Said the distinguished gentleman: "Those crackers in the South are so clam dumb until they can not see out of the words of the ballet in that section, keeps our party from ever electing a National ticket. "They are only concerned about occupying seats in Congress by fraudulent means of keeping your people from voting, and they do not care a single word of the ballet" parties come out in other sections of the country. "Such men as they are a detriment to the Democratic party. If I were a member of your race, I would challenge the seat of such men who are elected to office of public trust by fraudulent men. The gentleman had his right dope. If Senators Vare and Smith can be deprived of their seats in the United States Senate, because they spent large sums of money, they argue that they are able legal talent, fight men who are elected to Congress by fraudulent means. If Senator Simmons's henchmen resort to sheer force to keep Negroes from the primary, Negroes show up in a stiff fight in the trying, from being seated in the Senate. I will give the first five dollars towards the movement. HENRY F. ARNOLD. Our Vote is Our Consent; Before We Pledge Our Vote, Let Have An Understanding. We so soon forget. We should not wait until the fall, neither should we be in haste in endorsing candidates for the governorship, or the legislature. What thing that should give us chief concern is better provision for our educational and charitable institutions. Let us keep this in mind when we think of selecting men for the legislature. I want to lay before your readers a leaf from our past policies in the The Ledger, October 15, 1898, there is this illuminating paragraph: Simmons and Daniels, North Carolina Democrats, "Are Not Popular in Connecticut. To the Editor: Press dispatches from the State of North Carolina say that Senator Fernald M. Simmons has revived his old methods in order to win seats from his opponent in the primes, which is by June seventh, in the State of North Carolina. The fact that a large number of colored people have registered as Democrats has aroused the of Senator Simmons and Josephus to the extent that it demands use force to vote for Democrats voting in the primary. My thoughts run back to the words of one of the outstanding men in the Democratic party in Connecticut, in the Belmont, Hotel, six years ago. Said the distinguished gentleman: "Those crackers in the South are so dam dumb until they can not see the methods of depriving the ballot in that section only keeps our party from ever electing a National ticket. "They are only concerned about occupying seats in Congress by fraudulent means of keeping your people from voting, and they do not care a snap about how the party comes out in other "Such men as they are a detriment to the Democratic party. If I were a member of your race, I would challenge the seat of such men who are elected to office of public trust by fraudu- The gentleman had his right dope. If Senators Vare and Smith can be deprived of their seats in the United States Senate, because they spent large sums of money, it is reasonable argue that Negroes can secure also the talent, and therefore are elected to Congress by popular means. If Senator Simmons's henchmen resort to sheer force to keep Negroes from voting in the primary, Negroes should put up a stiff fight trying to keep him in office and fight the Senate. I will give the first five dollars towards the movement. HENRY F. ARNOLD. Our Vote is Our Consent; Before We Pledge Our Vote, You Have An Understanding. The imminent We so soon forget. We should not wait until the fall, neither should we be in haste in endorsing candidates for the governorship, or the legislature, that should give us chief concern is better provision for our educational and charitable institutions. Let us keep this in mind when we think of selecting men for the legislature. I want to lay before you leaves a leaf from our office in this state. In an editorial in The Ledger, October 15, 1898, there is this illuminating paragraph: "And, yet, Mr. Lowndes has done absolutely nothing to merit the support of the colored race. The Republican party has not carried out in good faith its purpose of ordered teachers' pleadings; it failed to behalf of the Cheltenham reformatory institution; Governor Lowndes and Mayor Malster continue, even now, to appoint white men to colored institutions as trustees, reflecting thereby on the capability and who could advantageously to the state, as well as to their own such capacity." THREE years later, Malster being defeated, his success, Thomas G. Hayes, not only appointed a school board which immediately turned the colored high school over to colored instructors, but also appointed one of the school's representatives on the board of officers of the Cheltenham institution. Three years later, Malster being defeated, his success, Thomas G. Hayes, not only appointed a school board which he oversaw to colored instructure, but also appointed Harry S. Cummings as one of the city representatives on the board of managers of the Chicheltown institution. The Colleges of Chicheltown, in Canalspans, from 1897, communicated with Congressman Sidney Mudd, with respect to giving colored applicants a chance to enter the Naval Academy, at that place. Writing from the House of Representatives, in Washington, on December 10, 1897, students, Sydney B. Mudd said: The Colored Republican Club, of Annapolis, during the year 1897, communicated with Congressman Sidney Mudd, with respect to giving colored applicants a chance to enter the Naval Academy, at that place. Writing from the House of Representatives, in Washington, on the date of December 10, 1897, among other things, Sydney E. Mudd said: "I herewere reply that I shall not recommend the appointment of a colored candidate as cadet at the Naval Academy at Annapolis to represent the Fifth Congressional District of Maryland on the terms which I may be to fill." So much for the past record of our dearly beloved Republicans. Your vote is your consent. Before we give our consent let us have a definite understanding. GEORGE F. BRAGG, Jr. Baltimore, Md. Kelly Miller Stripped to Swaddling Clothes, Says Dr. Campbell, in Attacking Improper Use of Word Negro as Designation for Colored Race. To the Editor: Up and including this morning's mail. I have received three letters from Baltimore, Maryland, asking me to write articles on my objections to the word Negro. This writer today informed me that something has been written in the AFRE, a journal of African American women. I was still on the writing map. Regarding the address as to which you have directed me to communicate with Washington, D.C. I wrote immediately upon the reception of your letter, but thus far, I have received no reply. If Professor Miller is the recipient of the propoemer at 1538 Ninth Street, then I conjecture that the Associated Publishers, then I conjecture there will be no reply; because he was stripped to swaddling clothes by me in New York during a meeting with the very organized organization which was done under the presidency of Dr. M. A. N. Shaw, of Boston, immediately preceding his death. Trotter represented the League, Johnson and Boswell the N.A.A.C.P. Dr. Miller and Jasmin the young and the young, the Washing-Up Lifft League. It was during that conference out of which the United 'Front League was formed. I positively objected to the term Negro and submitted my reasons. I was cheerful to the claim and challenge stand adamantly that no scholar can successfully manufacture a noun out of the foreign adjective negro. (DR.) DAVID NEWTON E. C. BAMPELL, 32 N. Delaware-av., Atlantic City, N.J. Kelly Miller Stripped in Swaddling Clothes, says Dr. Campbell, in Attacking Improper Use of Word Negro as Designation for Colored Race. To the Editor: Up to and including this morning's mail. I have read three letters from Baltimore, Maryland, asking me to write articles on my objections to the word Negro. This writer to-day informed me that something has been written to me in the AFRO AMER, and he was the child. I was still on the writing map. Regarding the address as to which you have directed me to communicate with Washington, D.C. I wrote immediately upon the reception of your letter. but thus far, I have received no reply. If Professor Kell Miller, one of theเขา of the first of the 1538 Ninth Street, the Associated Publishers, then I conjecture there will be no reply because he was stripped unto swaddling clothes by me in New York during a meeting of the same civic colored organization, which was done under the presidency of Dr. M. A. N. Shaw, of Boston, immediately preceding his death. Trotter represented their League, Johnson and Boswell the N.A.C.F.M. Miller and Jernagin, the Young People Organization of Washington, the U.S. and the International Uplift League. It was during the conference out of which the United Front League was formed. I positively objected to the term Negro and submitted my reasons. I was cheered The claim and challenge stand adamantly that no scholar can successfully manufacture a noun out of a verb. (Dr.) DAVID NEWTON GAMPELL. N. Delaury-war, Atlantic City, N.J. IF I MUST SING Let not my song be one, whose theme Doth ill-born spring From woods thoughts. Not hatred gleam In word or voice Gainst nature, birds, nor beats, nor man. Rather my choice Of in tune with God's own plan Of harmony, Thus then to sing, that all who hear Will join with me In perfect love to cast out fear. If I must sing, North Carolina Fish-Fry Heaven Jobless Graduates THE MOST SIGNIFICANT political episode of the week is the Democratic storm in North Carolina. At one time this writer looked for Tennessee to become the political background of another "New South," but the cohosts of Robert R. Church appear to have become quiescent while a younger element in the Tar Heel State, though not ready to buck the flaming banner of white supremacy" are certainly ready to side-step it in the interest of political expediency. WHAT IS HAPPENING IN NORTH CAROLINA MAY REVOLUTIONIZE THE POLITICAL PRACTICES IN SEVERAL STATES, FOR NORTH CAROLINA IS A ROCK-RIBBED DEMOCRATIC DOMAIN. Set against the old war horse, Senator F. M. Simmons, who thirty years ago, led one of the most brutal political fights to bar the Negro from citizenship in his state that has taken place since South Carolina whites barred them with shotguns, is a younger element of liberalism in persons being merged with the regular Democratic organization to defeat him. An analysis of this combination should be interesting to Negro leaders. First, there are the under-privileged white workers in the cotton industry whom the Communists have stirred up and who are disposed to join Negro workers in any kind of a fight which will encapitate them economically. Second, there are intellectual liberals who have been behind North Carolina's unusual efficient educational program which has made the best Negro educational equipment south of the Mason and Dixon line. Third, there are the former "white supremacy" adherents who still believe in keeping the Negro from the pollens but whose major objective is to beat Senator Simmons because his bolt to Hoover deprived them of political spoils. If this combination wi n i against Simmons, who is appalling again to the national bet raidion, it will bring into leadership a younger generation with more liberal minds and attitudes; and if Negro leadership in the state can match this liberalism by coming to realize that a Democrat, willing to register them in the Democratic Party, Parker Republican, who would bar them from the Republican primary, there will soon come a new day in the South. COMMENTING ON "The Green Pastures" a writer asks this column that does it think of representing "Paradise in the form of a fish fry"? There might appear something sacrilegious about the business of picturing heaven as a place to appease the gastronomic desires, but seriously thinking, haven't most of us thought of heaven in similar terms? We still sing of golden streets and milk and honey. And those who grow tired under the load of daily toil look on as "a place not whose of all edibles, like fish the most, look forward to a heavenly fish fry? After all, if there is a heaven, and the requirements for entrance are those set down by the "meek and lowly Nazarene," the most of us selfish Christians in this world need not bother much about what it will be like anyway. COMMENCEMENT PROGRAMS remind us that we are about to harvest our annual crop of school, college and university graduates. Exactly one year ago this column called attention to the fact that in Baltimore and other cities we were giving but little ORGANIZED effort to the business of finding active places to use the enormous amount of human talent and training that we have gained from our schools and colleges. With last year's crop of graduates still on the market for jobs, so far as Baltimore is concerned, little has been done to improve the situation. WHEN THESE BOYS AND GIRLS LAY DOWN THEIR GAPS AND GOWNS AND MARCH INTO LIFE, MARCH WILL FIND THEM, ADDITIONAL JOB OPENED FOR TREMEN IN THE CITY'S VAST HUM OF COMMERCE, DESPIE THE FACT THAT SINCE LAST YEAR, NEGROES IN BALTIMORE HAVE SPENT $40,000,000. The same, with some worthy exceptions, will be true of most cities. Chicago, for instance, has added nearly a thousand new positions since last year. But in Baltimore, the Business Men's Exchange has met monthly to collect the loan notes on their headquarters which they have kept locked except at meeting times. The Urban League has been too busy with other things to get down to the details of opening up jobs, which it adopted as its real work this year. They social and welfare clubs here will meet to discuss the subject, but their members still buy their clothes, groceries and other commodities without the slightest thought of what the spending of their money means to youth of their own flesh and blood. Vocational guidance s t i l operates to inform young men and women as to the vocation in which they would be most successful, but that department still operates no active agency to help open these businesses. In the public guidance department there is a placement employee, and they cannot need it more than colored boys and girls. Perhaps before another crop of graduates comes out next year, we will have become ashamed of ourselves and will have gone in earnest about the business of reconstructing our economic life as the most important thing we can do. The Laughs Behind the News By RALPH MATTHEWS Ex-President Louis Borno of Haiti arrived in New York last week, an exile from his native country. He did not mind being an ex-president, but he did not want the "X" to mark the spot where the body was found. The Haitian government is planning a hero medal for Borno for preventing singlehanded the assassination of a former president by leaving the country. The president is supposed to be the head of the army and navy and sometimes he has to stay far enough and to keep them from catching him. ```markdown ``` Island presidents don't have time to fashion laws to protect the common people, because it takes most of their time trying to protect themselves. When a president doesn't do right in America the citizens use their votes to bring pressure at the polls, but in some countries they use their pistols to bring pressure on the ribs. It's pretty hard for a president to make a speech saying how much he loved everybody when he don't know what minute somebody is going to throw a bomb and alienate his affection. The saying, "Unceasy lies the head that wears the crown," should, in the case of presidents, be changed to read, "Unceasy lies the head that wears the high silk hat." In America, all the president has to do is dodge issues, but in Haiti he has to dodge bullets. The chief executive here can forge his election promises and turn away job seekers with a wave of the hand, but that would be a hard thing to do if they came carrying bolo knives. In half-civilized countries it doesn't make any difference what ticket a man runs on, the one who has the largest army always wins. Instead of counting ballots they just count the survivors. They don't hold an election every four years, but wait until they get enough rifles to make a good showing at the polls. Of course, America doesn't have much bloodshed at elections, but there is a lot of poison was circulated by the politicians in their speeches. In smaller countries the man who can shoot the quickest is the political boss. Of course, they don't shoot all the officeholders, but they keep half-mast in case of emergency. The vice-president's wife keeps her morning clothes in readiness for fear the robbers will mistake her husband for the president any day. A true patriot doesn't mind giving his life to his country, but he don't like the idea of women taking it without giving him notice. Over here men run for office, but elsewhere they don't start running until they get it. When a man is selected here for office by his friends, he feels honored, but in other countries he wonders what they have against him. The reason woman suffrage never got a good foothold in Latin countries is because women can't keep them from being planted to shoot the president. The president's wife may be the first to land, but she is generally the last one to get the news about the assassination. Some countries don't have unemployment situations like we do because most of the citizens are kept busy hatching up plots to overthrow the government. They don't have much bother with crooked elections either, because everybody can shoot fairly straight. But there is always the fellow who can't make up his mind who to vote for and pops off a few candidates on both sides. When a man goes into office everybody turns out to the inauguration and when he goes out everybody attends the wake. Birthdays The AFRD takes off its hat this week to the following occasion: the 100th anniversary. He Happy New Year for them, and they'll apprise us of the word of wisdom from their friends. JUNE 6th - Miss Marian E. Amy, 420 Mo her Street. JUNE 4th James Johnson, Washington, D.C. JUNE 6 Mrs. Edna B. Parker, 1151 Madison Ave. Charles S. Sanders, 1237 Druid Hill Ave. Howard Lee. 118 Whitecluck Street Mata Wartraff Killer. S. Fremont Lughamgha Noah D. Thampson. 17 Madison Avenue New York City. JUNE 11 Mrs. Berta Anderson. 2435 McCulloch Street. Robert Johnson. Belling Green Road. Corning Bank. 924 French Street, Wilmington. Del. JUNE 11— Mrs. Alexander E. Short. 706 N. Arlington Avenue. Daniel C. Howard, Jr., 1010 Madisot Avenue Miss Frances Pinckney, 2011 Madison Ave. George Avenue new, Washington, D.C. Word Often Missed Do not say, "Had I have known about," On that day. Word Often Missed Conversion; sign, not tion. Word Often Mispronounced Catalpa. Pronounce ka-tal-pa, first and last 'a's as in "ask," second a as in "not as in" (all), accent second a. Synonyms Vanity, egolism, self-sufficiency, conceit, valiency, empty pride. Word Study Use a word three times and it is yours. Let us increase our vocabularie by learning on the agenda. TRANQUIL quiet; calm; undis- turbed. "Refreshing sleep demands a traquil mind." Africans Say "Africans have much in common with us as wit and wisdom express- ment that they are in an inferior and barbaric state. In the sense of wisdom, Americans are less civilized than they." -C. J. BENDER Water never loses its way. The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly Chips From the Quarry The Proofreader Talks. Again, re回来 to the matter of spelling reform, it may be admitted that there are many words which might perhaps be spelled with fewer letters, and there are many apparent words in this book containing like sounds or combinations of sounds. Thus we have though, slow, so, how, sew, beau, and the Yankee pronouns ewe, "yo." On the other hand, other words in these pronouns bindings to these are more quite differently. For example, tough, cow, new, beau-tif, etc. These variations reach into the thousands. To reform (uniform all of them would practice) such pronouns to pick out a few, even a few hundred, would leave us about where we are, or probably worse off; aside from the difficulty of getting any sort of agreement indicated. (Note the various spellings of long "o" sound, above.) The fact is, the difficulty of learning to spell is greatly overestimated. Moreover the period of our lives durest the period of our learning to spell the greater part of the words we habitually use, is a period when the time is not needed for anything more important. It is much better results could be obtained were better methods used. But that is another story—to be told at another time. In the meantime, dear reader if (any there be), if you have learned to spell, or are learning to spell, or don't waste any time trying to learn new ways just to satisfy the yearnings of a few would-be reformers. And if you haven't learned to spell, or are learning to spell, or ordinary way, you might as well learn to spell it that way as any other. And, if, unfortunately, you were in school when the craze was on taming of the reformed forms, better try to change them: for those who read after you will not know whether you are unconscious, following a fixed pattern, or merely, indulging in self-conscious affection. Reformed spelling is *passe*. (Not very good grammar.) I guess you *what* I mean? F. H. M. M. The Week's Crop Any Good "Blues" Song Would Do Theme song for the London nava pact: "St. James's Infirmary." Ask Any Grass Widow A June bug doesn't bother a house- wife as much as a golf bug. A Bad Steer One way to make the June marriage successful is to have the ceremony performed in the garage so the woman can't back out of it. But There's Big Shots in Legislation If Congress would move to Chicago there might be some chance of farmcrz getting relief. Proof Enough The new planet probably has no women inhabitants. It has remained quiet too long. . . . By Gum! Then there is the Dumb Dora who lives here. She has four out of five of her friends had it. So Some Say In the United States we live or live on the land we own, we live off the 18th Amendment. Bouquet THINGS to rave about: Oscar De-Priest's Baltimore speech as reported in the AFRO AMERKAN, and incidentally, the intellectively independent editorial policy of said AFRO. —Theophilus Lewis. in N.Y. Amsterdam News. The Bible Up-to-Date BROTHER KILLS BROTHER IN ANGRY PASSION Cain Fails to Establish Alibi in Connection with Brother Abel's Death PALESTINE (By Wireless)—Jealous insanity was ascribed by authorities as the cause of the bristle slapping of a local farmer, who was mortally wounded an died before he could make a statement, today. Shepherd Cain, his only brother, is best questioned in connection with the tragedy and it is thought he will make a complete confession before nightfall. Although there were no眼 witnesses to the crime the queer actions of his disconnected him, his disconnected story of his actions at the time of and prior to the crime convinced the investigators of his guilt that they have abandoned the search for further suspects. At another altar was blasted when it was learned that the sacrifice had not been sprited at all while Abel's was completely consumed by fire. The two lads were entirely different in temperament and were known to The feud between the two broke out anew recently when Adab whom Cai'i and Abel both courted, married the latter. Etiquette 1. How are invitations to a theater party given? 2. What should one call on New Year's Day? 3. Is it ever proper for a gentleman to attend? to take a aay's person enters a restaurant should he or she she take any seat that is vacant? | 5. Is there a good way to prevent children from becoming quarrelsome? | 6. Is it considered all right for an engaged girl to appear on the street with any man other than her flame? 3. He may do so when assisting her to get into a motor car, street car, or other public convoyance. 4. He may do so at the door and the head waiter will indicate where to sit. 5. Yes; it can be done by example if the children will not do so. 6. Yes; but if it will cause any misunderstanding between her and her fiancé, or criticism from outsiders, it may be better. Negro Should Vote Dry, Regardless of Party Time is Nigh When the Wet- Dry Issue Will be Cleary Drawn; Drus Will Win Decisive Victory. BY KELLY MILLER The issue of prohibition must be fought out at the polls. The American people must elect a President and a Congress specifically pledged to enforce the Eighteenth Amendment before we may hope for adequate enforcement. The President must know that the people as a whole as we take his own party are backing up this constitutional provision. In a democracy no law is apt to be efficiently enforced unless it rests upon the solid support of a substantial majority of the people. Fourteenth Amendment Absolutely Inforced The Fourteenth Amendment is the law written in the Constitution but it has been absolutely ignored by the last eight administrations. As long as the President felt that he had back of him sufficient supporting public sentiment, he put forth some effort to enforce the curtailment provision of the Fourteenth Amendment. But since, the days of Harrison, there has been no effort because there was not judged to be a sufficient urgency of public sentiment. 'Tis pity, 'tis true; 'tis true, 'tis pity. The Republican President and Congress are charged with the enforcement of the Eighteenth Amendment. But 'tis the jurisdiction of Massachusetts, Pennsylvania, New York, Connecticut, Illinois, Ohio, and the rest are notoriously wet. The poll of the Literary Digest shows too plainly that the Republican states do not favor the enforcement of the law which a Republican President is called upon to enforce. The dry states are in the main Democratic states, or else they belong to the progressive wing of the Republican party. Come to Taw Republican politicians have been trying their best to dodge the downright issue, but it will not budge. Already in the several states the politicians are required to come to taw. In Illinois, Mrs. McCormick won the primary election on a dry platform. Her Democratic adversary is as wet as the Republican mayor of Chicago, and she is also between the two rival Republican candidates, as but between Mrs. McCormick and Col. J. Hamilton Lewis, the campaign won't be a war of roses. In New Jersey, the ambassador to Mexico, some say with the approval of the administration, has made his political debut on a soaking wet platform. Congressman Foster, after the primaries are over, we may have the straight issue in that state. In Pennsylvania, both of the Republican candidates for the Senate profess to be dry, while the choice for governor is a tried veteran in the cause of prohibition. Should Governor Pinchot win on the dry issue in Pennsylvania, he himself become a fondable national champion of whom all wet politicians will have to stand up and take notice. In Massachusetts, Senator Butler for the first time has declared himself dry. Way out in Washington, on the outer rim of the continent, the Republican party has taken the wet side of the issue. Both Parties—Wet Here; Dry There The Democrat of the North are wet, while those of the South are dry. With the Republicans, the Northern contingent is wet and the Western counterpart is dry. There is little genuineness or sincerity on this question. Politicians align themselves according to the prevailing political One is reminded of a Jew doing business in a distinctively Negro neighborhood who offered to join the African. Methodist Church. The pastor, out of deference to the Hebrew custom, offered him, the option of baptism by dipping or sprinkling. The crafty merchant replied that it did not make a particle of difference. He wished to be baptized in the manner theirs him the most trade. Our crafty politicians are making their wet or dry decisions with the same sort of craftiness. But the time approaches and is now nigh when these politicians will be compelled to line up one way or the other with the positiveness that was required of the astute statesmen in case of the emancipation of slavery more than a generation ago. Glad Day Coming; Sad Day Coming There should be no doubt or hesitancy as to how the Negro should line up in this great moral issue. He should vote for the dry candidate between the two parties, and for the dry over the wet contestant within the same party. When the battle line is tight drawn, and the decisive victory has been won, as as soon as it will be glad day for the Negroes who control the side of the Constitution and morality. On the other hand it will be a sad day for the whites who stood for rum and ruin. Week's Poem NIGHT More wonderful than all his gifts to men! For stars that walk the dream-wash and that keep. Their wide-eyed watch uril dawn breaks again: Theater for blessed silence down the land. More soothing than the drip or summer rain: For darkness—soft and cool as some dear hand. Laid on a forhead feverish wit pain. Oh, only those who carry strapless scars Can know how sweet sleep is that comes at last. And the eyes that have looked long at stars Have learned night's secret as if marches past; Have learned to know how quiet God Tammany Approves Watson and Toney as Candidates for Judges The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly FIGHT LOOMS FOR TWO MUNICIPAL POSTS Toney Hails from Alabama and Watson from Jamaica; Both Backed by Tammany. G.O.P. ALSJ BUSY Republicans will Place Candidates in Field. NEW YORK. (Special)—Tammany Hall of New York City designated Charles Ellis Toney and James S. Watson or candidates to fill the offices municipal judges in the Harlem district, which has just been created, as a result of a law which was sponsored by Assemblymen Rigers and Perkins. Mr. Toney resides at 409 Edgecombe Avenue and has his law offices at 2313 Seventh Avenue. He is a lawyer, a member of the United Colored Democracy and many fraternal organizations. He was born in Franklin County, Alabama, in 1878. He spent twelve years in school, then losing but two months, and supported him during a time. He graduated from Horvellsville High School, N.Y., in 1898, and from Syracuse City in 1902 with the degree of Ph.B., and from the University of Fla. with the same degree with the degree of LL.B. GREENBORO He practiced law for 26 years in New York City and tried important cases, both in the Supreme Court and in the Court of Appeals. Miss Lily R. Johnson, a teacher in Tuskegee Institute, Alabama, in 1918. Watson Assist. Corporation Counsel Mr. James S. Watson is a lawyer and some of his clients are deputy assistant corporation counsel, an office which he still sits. He finished Beech Town, Smith School District Town, Alamanda W.I. Later he came to torment and took special work in one of the New York universities and graduated with the degree of L.L.B. There is evidence to be quite a fight for the judications, as the Republicans are to designate several candidates in a few weeks. Commissioner Ferdinand B. Dunn, on one hand and damned on the other, but he takes it all with a smile and said that he believes these two men to be qualified, and that that is all he is necessary, so prepared. Mr. Morton is expected to have Harry Briggs, the office of the Tax Commission, designated as assemblyman from district instead of Perkins. Says Abyssinia Empress Died of Neglect (Paris Bureau of the AFRO) PARIS—The French aviator, Rabat, just returned from a long flight to Abyssinia, confirmed what has been previously reported in this paper as regards the death of the Emperor, "Most of what has been reported is sheer romance," he said. "Here are the facts: The Empress, very religious, and who had been fasting, a spite of her husband, declared her wish to observe Lent. Very reluctantly, the doctor, Germain, a chienman, abandoned her to the care of the native doctors. The latter ordered her cold and died soon after. The Empress had been suffering from diabetes." DIVORCES Anna Rodriguez vs. Miguel Angel Rodriguez; Mugdalline Nelson vs. Paul Nelson; Annie Johnson vs. Charles Johnson; Helen Warwick vs. Richard Warwick; Roy S. Bond for plaintiffs. WHI A New Nadine Face Pow WHITER, smoother skin this quickest, easiest way! and Fascinating Shade Here is just the face powder you have wanted for years. Nadine—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 Nadine new fineness and richness. It clings, hours longer than other powders. And Nadine goes on evenly and smoothly, blending into the skin—making your skin several shades lighter. Keeps your face fresh as a flower—all day. Try Nadine at once. At drug or toilet goods counters, in four wonderful shades; Coral-Rose, flash, white, and brunette, fifty cents. Or, send your order to Dept. Z, National Toilet Co., Paris, Tennessee. Nadinola America's most popu Try Nadine at once, At drug or toilet goods counters; in four wonderful shades; Coral-Rose; flesh, white, and brunette, fifty cents. Or, send your order to Dept. Z. National Teal Co. Paris, Team Nadinola Bleaching Cream America's most popular complexion beautifier --- A. E. manager of the Urban League's official organ. "Opportunity Magazine," will celebrate May 9, before coming East. Mr. Thompson was on the editorial staff of the Los Angeles Express. Atlanta Mob Defender Hit by Heywood Broun Constitution Editorial Rests on Two Lies, He Says NEW YORK—Declaring that Clark Howell's Atlanta Constitution, white, editorial defiance mob busted its argument on two lies, Heyward Broun, white, nationally known columnist, nationally known newspaper in the Scripps-Hewitt newspapers. The editorial in the Constitution set forth that the Sherman mob action was the result of white violence against innocent white women, assaults upon innocent white women. Mr. Brown called this the most shameful defense of lynching he had ever seen, "No honest man can maintain it," he said. Its culprit was already dead, and the attack was fast approaching. He had confessed. Nothing but mob violence could possibly stay the execution." Of the second lie he declared, "And that the second lie would put the responsibility of this, not upon the Negro criminal, but upon all Negroes. How, can any intelligent person suggest that the atrocious deed of one Negro makes all members of the Negro community violate penalties of a savage mob?" BROOKLYN Y.W.C.A. Prof. Leslie Pinkney Hill, principal of Cheyne Institute, will be the speaker at the Ashland Pince Y.W.C.A. seventy-seventh day afternoon, June 8, at 4:30 o'clock. Appearing on the anniversary program for musical numbers are the young plants, the musicians, Hoffman Galvalet, Mrs. Sara Russell, soprano, and Miss Irena Miller, of Jersey City. In the recent Y.W.C.A. convention held in Detroit, Miss Poria Pinkney was elected by the industrial assembly; to represent industrial women of the United States at the convention, which meets in St. Cergue, Switzerland June 17-24. Miss Pinkney will go from Elmhore, Denmark, where she is studying at the People's College. Tuskegee and Hampton Get $30,000 in Will NEW YORK—(ANP) — Through the will of the late Dr. William J. Matheson nastist. Hampton Institute will receive $20,000 and Tuskegee Institute. $10,000. EDITOR BROADCASTS NEW YORK—William M. Kelly, editor of the Amsterdam News, spoke from the subject, "Negro Journalism," in the series of radio addresses being sponsored by the M.A.A.C.P., over Station WNYC, Wednesday. or toilet goods nads; Coral-Rose; nats, Or, send your Co., Paris, Tenn. Nadine Coral- hooklet. Address Co., Paris, Tenn. Nola Bleachu 's most popular complexion b 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. NOAH D. THOMPSON New York THE SOCIAL WHIRL The Diversion Bridge Club, whose members are: Lucy Brannon, Lillian Paris, Pan Fam, Liam Lams, Bestie Adams, Louis Collis, Carrie Heard, Harriet Lancaster, Mina Spencer, Debtute Tuesday evening, with a complimentary formal, at Imperial Auditorium. The balcony, with a green screen backdrop in deserts from the balcony, while a revolving reflector show the dancers with their costumes. The room is decorated in combinations of orchid and green, graciously received their guests in the lower foyer and directed them to the end of liquids and delicious sandwiches. Among those who enjoyed a most charming evening were: the Bam Pattersons, Eva T. Parks, Harold Jackman, Bessye Bearden, Roy Hansboro, Edgar Grey, the Henry Evanses, the James Huberts, the Charles Researches, the Richard White, Deborah Holds, Mattie Williams, Robert Crumpers, Mattie Bowe, Carrie Heywood, the John Pierces, Kate Corbin, Lucy Cole, Dr. Ardelle Dabney, Georgia Roark, Clara Hart. The William Greens, the Billingses, Lola Gardner, the James Robins, Sadie Minor, the L. J. Brown, The Clash of the High Sweones, the Luclen Joneses, the Freeman Sawyers, the C. W. MacDougalis, the Lord Tolberts, the Simonsons, the Robert Freemans, Dora Hughes, Henrietta Ravennell, Lora Broggins, Florence Holly, Mattie Garrett and the Edward Bess. Miss Minerva Letts, called the Councilman of the 18th Century, and his 31, on the 8.8. Olympic, for Europe. Many small parties were given in Minerva's honor, and the night before she called, "her gang" gave her a large formal Bon Voyage reception at the Beaux Art Studio on St. Nicholas Avenue. The whoopoe was garnet in color and p청곡. La Stromon, a huge ball in bounteously laden with innerable delicacies, giving the finishing touch to the entering. Nappy and His Gang furnished the music. The Millers in Kentucky The Flourny Millers and their daughter, Olivetic, was monitoring the Kentucky laitier part of the week. They will also stop in Cleveland and Detroit. Kappas Founders' Day The Kappa Sorority observed Founders' Day the Sorority observed Founders' Day Sunday May 25th, at St. Martin's Chapel. The Rev John Johnson delivered a sermon to the students of Delta Kappa Sorority was founded seven years ago, and has given sleightening chapters. The officers of the Theta Chapter Thomas, vice-president; Elizabeth Younger, Thomas, vice-president; Elizabeth Younger, corresponding secretary; Sadella Ten Eyck recording secretary, and Bernice Besteffo Helen Imrie Gels Surprise Helen Imle was more than surprised by a gay birthday party, given by her "gang," Hictmine Browne, Clarence Pair, Edna Hazelwood, Teddy Parker, Badella Ten Eyck, Alfred McNichols, Peggy Abrams, Howard Archer, Elvester Slagle, Rolfe Manills, Murderer, Elpherson, D.D. Kowalski, Burger Horne, Mark Parks, Alan McFail, Jackie Ball, Ethel Harris and Alston McNichols, who, by the way, was the other guest of honor, having just arrived from Hampton. The place—Esie Hunter's. The time—early—until the Mr. Walker. Memorial to Mme. Walker Citizens of Harlem, in conjunction with groups in some fifty odd cities through America, assembled in halls, churches, club rooms and homes on Sunday last, and through prayer, eulogies, addresses and suitable musical collections held in the city of Mme. C. J. Walker, founder of the Mme. C. J. Walker Manufacturing Company of Indianapolis. Sermons were preached in the morning from pulpits of some thirty churches, extolling the rewards of a life of service such as characterized that of Mme. Walker and stressing her many benefactions. Simultaneously, as far as could be arranged, with a "key" program being rendered at four o'clock in the Walker Casino, spacious auditorium atop the new inillion dollar Walker Building, which time has been a significant time for Mr. H. Mme. J. Kowalski. A general memorial address, similar programs were being conducted in other cities under the auspices of Walker Agents Clubs. Decoration Day offered a p-shul-kenty of dancing to Harlemites. The Nice Club Boys and Ben Bernie playing at Rockland Palace on Decoration Day Eve. The Carnival date on Invite Rave for a dash of swank and began at nine o'clock and ran right on until the ten o'clock at Dance at the clock Friday afternoon. With the Knights were five band—John Doay, Smith's Recording Orchestra, Charlie John Doay, Smith's Web Orchestra, John C. Smith's Recording Orchestra, Charlie John Doay, Smith's Web Orchestra, Cats. For twelve hours the shuffling was interrupted. Some over at the Savoy, Pess Williams and His Royal Flush Orchestra, and his Ginger Shape, who opened their engagement at afternoon, toted some new birth to the Lindy Hop. While the Piss Club, which by his name has some new president; Jessie Harper, vice-president; W her skin quickest, est way! Safe and Sure! All you need do is to spread your face, neck and arms at watch your skin grow lighter, lighter, day by day. at with this famous, wonder- Get Nadinola at your drug counter—only fifty cents. money-saving size $1. The contains as much as most while the dollar size is more large. Or, send us your order, Nadinola receive, free, sample of Rose Face Powder and beauty Dept. Z, National Toilet Man. · The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, June 7, 1930 Woddie Woodruff, secretary; George Cummings, financial secretary; Reginald Gordon, counsel; and John B. Lawrence, Frank Blake, Samuel R. Delany, James Branson, Jr. Prince R. Garrate, William Lakin, Perlidan, Gordon C. Mackey, Mary Maney, Harry Ross, Joseph Myers, Joseph Sampson, Clarence Smith, Henry Sims, James Strange, Giudius S. Pierer, held for a seventh annual matte presentation with a seventh annual matte presentation. So for those who felt like it, there was dapping from nine o'clock Thursday, until noon on Friday morning. It's just an old Badminton custom. The Kemp Dance Recital Music and dates alike hath charms, and so the little dancing dolls of Amanda Kemp lived up to the reliability of the old adage last Thursday evening, when they appeared in an exhibition of dancing at the New Star Casino. The costumes were gorgeous, scenic flower garden of color. It would be more than difficult and so much to select certainly numbers as outstanding, since all twenty were excellent, but to leave out, "The Wedding of the Painted Dills," would be committing a serious felony. Nor must I omit the clever and artistic rendition of "Lazy Louisiana Moon," by the lovely little Jacqueline Lewis; and Verne John the wincome little elf; who jumped a rope and lapped with a mutilation while little Marthaline Rutledge almost stopped the show as "A Strutting Miss." John C. Smith's orchestra, with Matel Ford at the piano, served as accompanists, putting the finishing touches to a delightfully, well-rendered program. "Dancing Kiddies" Presented The same night, over in Brooklyn, the younger set, proud parents and friends turned out in full to witness the annual performance of Ann Jones's Dancing Kidies. They were adorned rest treat for the members of the same daytime of beautiful scenes marvelous dancing, georgeous costumes and grand music. Domenick Jobeh joined to a gay party that moved from his job to John's and Tony's Golden Club and finally ended at Domenick's Hotel. It all happened on Wednesday night, and two of the guests met me so inspired that they set out immediately for Atlantic City. African Union Gives Dance And Dance at the Native American Union of America, Inc., also pranced to synaptic tunes at an African American performance. This is a progressive organization, being intent on business in a large way, but even they find time to dance and entertain their time and well within. Easton's Birthday Party B. Foster joined the birthday party last Saturday night, at his apartment on Edgecombe. Of course, you will be made to dance in the latest fashion since floral decorating is his particular business and it was. Was it made two charming hostesses and supervised the passing about of cocktails and champagne? W. David Bush-Banks, aka Moe Nugent and James Ecklon very graciously contributed to the entertainment of the event. Those present were: Mrs. James Reid, Violet Lively, John D. Martin, Lorenza Cole, Emily Coffey, Juanita Scott, M. M. Gilman, Pearl Ellis, Dorothy Turpin, Dean Mason, Doris Alexander, Cartha Young, Ella Courline, Marliola Wyclc, Allan Glenn, Caska Bonds, James E. Fladger, Robert Douglas, Abe Cohen, Arthur Seinson, W. E. Washington, John M. Henderson, Embry Bonner, John H. Bowe, A. T. Spaulding, John Fyer, J. T. Brown, E. Newton Gillam, S. E. Moss, W. N. DuBrier, A. S. Carter, W. C. Hicks, Samuel McKinley, J. Hascar Skelton, Phillip Williams, Jr., Roy Thomas, Roy Espeat, Ernest Smith and I. Dudley Mossop. Mr. Olivet Church's Re-Union As a special feature of the Mt. Olivet Baptist Church's Thirteenth Annual Reunion, held Thursday evening, in the main auditorium of the church, the Dramatic Club presented "The Merchant of Venice." Dr. William P. Hayes, pastor, gave an excellent interpretation of the famous role of Shylock. Among the distinguished guests was Richard B. Harrison, who plays the lead in "The Green Pastures." The formal dance recital of the West 13th Street Branch of the Y.W.C.A. dancing classes will be held in October, and the program will be presented here, an informal demonstration given on Saturday afternoon, May 31, in the gymnasium. The program will be a showcase of cherry bows of young people ranging in age from tiny tots to young girls, and the demonstration will be credible in every way. The classes are under the supervision of the physical department of the unranch, Lloyd Director, and instructed by Vivian Roberts. VIOLA LWISB, campus director and room registry secretary of the Y.W.C.A., attentai an International Conference at Camp FERN ROCKS CAMP will open for the eleventh season on June 28th, with a grand re-union. Campers, Counsellors and friends old and new—are expected to gather together at this beautiful spot on Lake Tiorat in the Palisades for a specially planned program and celebration. MEMBERS of the Thursday night membership group of the Y.W.C.A. went hiking on Memorial Day, up the Palisades, and reported a delightful day in the open. The Lincoln Hospital Nurses, Y.M.C.A. took their hike on Saturday. Both groups were accompanied by Anna M. Arnold, membership secretary. New Jersey Tennis Meet The official opening of the tennis season in New Jersey will be celebrated on the courts of the Shady Rest Country Club, Westfield, N.J., Saturday and Sunday. June 15th and 15th, with the Cockburn Trophy matches. The donor of this trophy, emblematic of the team championship of the States of New York, Pennsylvania and New Jersey, is Captain Joshua C. Cockburn, of New Shady Rest Country Club at Westfield, NJ. is known throughout the country for its sports and activities among the best in the East. Provisions have been made to seat 600 spectators, and everything is in readiness for the comfort of the guests over the next week-end. On Sunday, the various teams as Eyre Schoen, former national champion, heading the team from the Emporia, Dr. Perry Richardson who defeated the national champion in the New York Giltens, runner-up for national honors, Mrs. Emma Leonard and Mrs. Ellie Conick. It is expected that the national champions in their team: Dr. Sylvester Smith and Miss Lilu Ballard. It is expected that the national champions in their team: Dr. Mosquito State expects to have its state champion, Solomon (Japan) and Miss Laura Junior. The Mosquito State expects to have its state champion, Solomon (Japan) and Miss Laura Junior. Harvey Butler, Henry Williams, George Hill and Miss Elvita Marcellus, to help bring the trophy back to the campus. PERSONALS THE PETER M. MURRAYS are in Waltham, Conn., activities in conjunction with the commencement exercises at Howard University. During the international convention, which is in session there. A BOUNCING SON was born to the Mark River Reservoir Day, at the SAN FRANCISCO SIGNATURE. A. A. PHILIP RANDOLPH delivered the deliverance of the National department of the Y.W., on Thursday HARLEM sends congratulations to Horace Clifford Scott, who receives his degree in medicine from Howard University. THE NATIONAL NEURORGIC BUSINESS HQ C.A.M.S. HQ have announced the opening of a New York office, at Room 1000, on the campus of Bradway. THE COLORAS CLUB presented Muriel Stovell, soprano; Walker Sauer, bassoon; and pianist, in recital, Thursday, at Grace Congregational Church, Rev. A. C. Garner, sings the Dunbar Court, stepped on Decoration Day in the amateur brand new car image in the latest accessors 'n' everything, MISS DOROHEA W. JONES, of Winnipoo, N.C., has completed a course in Columbia University leading to a graduate of Howard, and an A.K.A. soror, MISS FLORENCE AUGUSTIN has Alphonso MISS FLORENCE AUGUSTIN has an Associate in the Holiday Holiday of the Tukegee Institute. BUSHEY. WILLIAM OVERTON has gone to At- kinson. Can he in no indignities play. visiting M.L.U. PRICE, of Atlantic City, inviting her sister, Mrs. Bernice Overhall, here. En route home, she will visit another M.I. MOGENE WITTERSON, of Boston, has returned to her home to attend the funeral services of her mother, miss MISS SOPHIE DICKERSON, of Boston, business trip here. miss ARTHUR FERGUSON, of Boston, arrived to receive injuries in an automobile accident. CHARLES WASHINGTON was the guest of Mt. and Mrs. Vincent Lawrence of Boston. MRS. HAZEL THOMPSON, of Boston, re- REV. W. H. BROWN pastor of Mother Zion AM.E. Church, New York City, who is being sued by Mrs. Justice Alexander for a number of $100,000 for breach of promise. Since his wife's death Rev. Mr. Brown said women annoyed him. He is engaged to Miss Andrudes Lindsay, Brooklyn organist. turned to her home Tuesday after a brief business trip here. MRS. LOUSE JOHNSON, of Boston, returned after a brief visit with friends here. HARRY SMITH, of Boston, returned to his home Thursday after spending ten days in the hospital. MRS. EDITH JONES, of New London, Conn., returned to her home Thursday afternoon. MRS. M. M. AMADO, of Boston, returned to the University, and spending two weeks here in Philadelphia. War Mothers Decline Jim Crow Pilgrimage Hoover Declines Petitions to Overrule War Departments Segregation NEW YORK—A petition urges that the President overrule the War Department's color segregation order for the pilgrimage to soldiers grazing on public lands, the event that he refuses to act, they decline to take part in the tour, was sent to Hoover by fifty-five Gold Star Mothers, through the N.A.A.C.P. in their petition to the President, which Mr. Hoover referred to the War Department, the signers refer to the attitude of the War Department as "a gratuous insult," and state that "Twelve years after the Armistice, the high principles of 1918 seem to have been forgotten. The signs are insulted by the implication that we are not fit persons to travel with other bereaved ones. Instead of making up parties of Gold Star Mothers at a location, we are set aside in a separate group, Jim Crowed, segregated and insulted." Gold Star Mothers from twenty state signed the petition. staffed the War Department said that the instructor Jim-crow arrangements were in place. New York JAMAICA JAMAICA, N.Y.—The Moorfield Storey and Louis Marshall memorial campaign for the membership drive for Jamaica Branch of the N.A.A.C.P., held a meeting on the 27th of May, at School No. 40, on Union Hall Street. Dr. C. M. Reid is the president of this branch. Miss Van Pergee, sang a solo, then remar's were made by the president, as to the object of the membership. He introduced Dr. W. E. B. DuBois, editor of The Crisis, who spoke on national affairs of interest, to the race. Dr. DuBois compared economic conditions of working classes in America and India, and traced the racial strains of the Negro in both continents. He pointed out that the American Negro, though poor, is far better off than The finance committee reported $365.60, so far, on the drive, and the membership is The Sunday school school teachers of the St. John's Baptist Church, under the leader of the leadership, presented the school a banner, which cost $12.25. The banner is blue trimmed. The Rev. J. E. B. Brooks, of Aken, S.C., here working in the interest of the colored Kinsman, an order for the protection of the race. Linda Burke, of Gaffney, E.C., arrived in the city at 10:30 a.m. Mrs. Burke is a teacher in the Greenward Street graded school, of Gaffney, S.C. Mr. and Mrs. Burke took a 108-20 10th place on the 29th. GLASCO GLASCO, N.Y. The services bid at B1. John M.E. Church last Sunday, was held at the Water Street, Catskill, N.Y., preached the sermon. The Glee Club of this city, was called to Kingston, N.Y., Friday, May 30, to participate in a program for women for the M.E. CHURCH. P. M. Franklin of this city celebrated his twenty-seventh Birthday on Sunday, June 14. 143 Auctioneer Avenue, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin, last Monday. Julius Fields is improving after being ill for three weeks. Mrs. Fields and children attended the auction last Friday. They were in Warwick, Ga., visiting friends and relatives. Frank Boyle, the guest of Mrs. Boyle, was at Monday. Mrs. Edele Nielle planned a trip to New York City, on which her son, Edward, will attend. Mrs. Ola Mae Johnson, of 132 Washburn Avenue, were visited by the store last Sunday. Mrs. Ola Mae baby girl, Mother, and baby are doing well. WHITE PLAINS WHITE PAINTS, N.Y.—The second annual closing and exhibit of the Welfare League classes took place here Sunday at 5 p.m. The attendance was large. Miss Bertha Miss Elisa Hoxter, of New York City, spent the week-end at the Mona's house, and was very happy. The May Queen contest at the Second M.E. Church last Friday and the June one, two and three churches were extended here last Sunday, and the second children's Day exercise hold their annual children's Day exercise, Sunday. The annual spring bazaar and zeropel trip culminates in a spring concert and continue until Friday, June 13. Hotel Olga Guests registered at Hotel Olga the past week were: Gordon, S.C.; Mrs. E. B. Delph, Chuster, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Moan, Samuel Wright, Gordon, S.C.; Mrs. E. B. Delph, Chuster, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Prochil, Philadelphia; Edward Mason, John, Johnson, Springfield, Mass.; J. Johnson, Albany; and Mrs. Mrs. Barney, Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Carter, Horace Van Harden, Trenton, N.J.; Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. John, Ruth Macklin, Margaret Wright, Lenora Moore, Wilma Wright, Bertha Mason, Philadelphia; Ruth Macklin, Hall, Norwalk, Conn; Dr. and Mrs. E. C. Johnson, Scranton, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Lindey, Philadelphia; T. H. Skidman, Jr., Bronville, N.Y.; Mr. and Mrs. James Allene, Trenton, N.J.; Mr. and Mrs. James Allene, Hall, Norwalk, Conn; Alton, Washington; Herman Hill, Frank J. Jackson, Atlantic City; S. M. Mickens, Kalamazoo Mich. Pa.; Mrs. S. White, Orange, N.J.; Mr. and Mrs. D. Amses, Bridgeport, Conn; Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Delph, Walker, Philadelphia; M. and Mrs. Edwards, Oyster Bay, N.Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Pitzgerald, Philadelphia; M. and Mrs. Walter Walker, Mitchfield, Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. W. Cowell, Albany, N.Y.; Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Gaines, Hartford, Conn.; Mrs. and Mrs. D. F. Willett, Conn. Declares Voters are for Frelinghuysen in New Jersey Senate Race (Staff Correspondence of the AFRO) (Staff Correspondence of the APRO ORANGE, N. J., June 8. As the three candidates for the United States Senate enter into the three-quarter stretch in the primary which is to be held Tuesday, June 17, the fight begins to wax warmer, with Senator Frelinghuysen, as a result of his long years of experience, having the best of the argument, with both his white and colored constituents, throughout the state. The fact that the colored vote is lining up behind the Senator is attributed to his many meritorious deeds and acts for that group, while he was a member of the United In conversation with Dr. Frank S. Hargrave here today, the writer was asked about his experience with Frelinghusen been responsible for Negroes in the State of New Jersey holding State and Federal jobs, that Senator Frelinghusen has served as the chair of the country each and every time he was called upon to do so." Dr. Hargrave declared that "when Senator Frelinghusen has served of the United States Senate, that two young men who were pursuing a medical course at Howard University, got money to finish their course and went to the Senator and asked him Air Corps Reserves Draw Racial Lines Mitchell Field Officer Refers to Conditions at West Point NEW YORK—The Air Corps Reserves staffing the Negroes in their ranks. An officer of the Second Corps Area, at Mitchell Field, LLI, made the following blunt statement: "There never have been any Negroes in the ranks of the flying Reservists. There are none there now, and none will be tolerated in the future." "How about the other Corps Areas?" he was asked. "The policy is the same," this officer frankly declared. "In fact it is a policy of the Federal government. You may know how such things are handled at Annapolis. If a Negro does by any chance inside those institutions, he is handled smoothly and effectively disposed of in double-quick time. The method used is not objectifiable and works admirably. And we believe that it shall so continue." "Not only does the United States government endorse the policy so ably worked out by the Navy and Navy Department but aviation fields Charles E. James, owner and pilot of the plane, size this fact when he was not allowed to christen his new plane, a Curtis Commander, an initial flight STRAIGHTENS YOUR HAIR THE FASHIONIST Pluko WHITE Improved HAIR-DRESSING Price 50¢ PREPARED ONLY BY The Pluko Company MEMPHIS, TENN. AND NEW YORK, N.Y. USA WHITE 50¢ AMBER 30¢ Says They Had Nothing to Say About Congressman Britten's Insult ATLANTA. Ga. — "The cats must have their tongues or they are afraid that Congressman F. A. Britten (Distribute) have campaign funds made by Ben Davis in an editorial in his paper, the Atlanta Independent, in which he flays Jesse Gibb and Robert Abbott, Chicago editors for their silence on the work of Ben Davis in the Mr. Davis states that the congressman insulted him. "Bob and Joe," says the editorial, "have but a few ideas in common, and they are not silent on Britten's work." The chaps of their common love for money rather than principle. "These chaps were afraid to speak up for the truth because Britten may have campaign funds in November to subsidize the press when he insulted his constituents why he objected to riding in a Pullman car with 'a damn nigger.'" H.U. Architectural Dept. Holds Exhibit (Washington Bureau of the AFO) WASHINGTON. — The annual exhibition of the work of students in the department of architecture at Howard University, began until June 14 in the building of the College of Applied Sciences. Community planning, domestic architecture and samples of the decorative arts and interiors will be displayed from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. each day of the exhibit. An Church Exhibition An church architecture is hung in the drafting studio of the College of Applied Sciences, and will be displayed from June 3 to June 7, daily between the hours of 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. architectural plans are part of a traveling exhibit of the Christian Herald Church Building Exhibit. It is perhaps the most significant modern development summer church architecture in this country. Maid Rescues Aged Couple PHILADELPHIA — Growing her way through dense smoke, a colored mald employed by Howard L. Godfrey, 6312 Morton Street, Germantown. town, tessacu, and an uncle, husband, who is deaf, in their apartment on the third floor of the Godfrey home, Saturday afternoon. The couple, led to safety are Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Pease. In the meantime a passer-by, by the flames leaping the wooden gables, turned five companies responded and soon put out the fire, which was confined to the third floor and the roof. SYRACUSE **SYRACUSE, N.Y.** The guests at the Savoy Hotel last week were: Miss L. Michelle, of NYC; Mr. John, of NYC; N.Y. Pedro Sanches, Providence, R.I.; and Mrs. Liesel, New York City, and Mr. and Mrs. Greenwood and son, of Abshire. Those on the sick list are: Mrs. Henry Smith, Mrs. Walter Palmer, in the hospital for several weeks, is improving, and Mrs. Prettyman, of East Adams Street, who prettyman is to a bouncing baby, is doing well. The Elks' Hall, held at the Alhambra, is on Saturday, midday evening, May 26. We will attend. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Dey and daughter Merjorie Gwendolyn Dewdor, of 812 S. State Street, is now residing at their summer home at Marcellus, N.Y. EASY TO APPLY Surely you, can afford five minutes a day to care for your hair. That is all the time it takes to apply Pluko Hair Dressing. Just five minutes by the clock! It is easy and pleasant to use and the results will surprise and delight you. Sentiment in His Favor. Keeps It Straight PLUKO Hair Dressing is so effective that your hair becomes straighter after the first application. It changes coarse, dull, stubborn hair to soft, shining, straight hair. It gives gloss and lustre to each tiny strand. The reason for this is that Pluko is made scientifically. Its fine, beneficial oils penetrate the scalp right down into the roots. Each hair is properly nourished, stimulated and made healthy. This promotes the growth of hair the kind of hair you always wanted--soft, lustrous and straight. Then, too, Pluko keeps it straight and beautiful. Your hair is so soft in texture, so easy to arrange that you can dress it in any style you like and have it stay in place the whole day through. Delicately-fragrant, it lends a finishing touch to perfect grooming. Try Pluko today. to aid them by helping them to get a job. Dr. Hargrave declared that Senator Frelinghysen immediately placed them in a job, and they earn money to finish their course at Howard. School Named for Senator Dr. Hargrave declared that Senator Frelinghuysen was approached by a number of Washington's leading citizens and asked to interest himself in a school for colored people, when he was a member of the State Senate. He declared that the Senator said to those who were interested in the school that the idea was a fine one and that he was willing to make a donation. He said the Senator Frelinghuysen was so eager to help the Senator became so interested in the school until the board of trustees named the school in his honor. The school referred to is Frelinghuysen University in Jackson. He said S. Hargrave, have out this statement, is the first of the state of New Jersey's first citizens and is the only colored member of the State Legislature. Dr. Hargrave is up for re-nomination, the Republican primary, June 16. What is said of Senator Frelinghuysen in Orange, N.J., is verified by such eminent leaders as Attorney Isaac Nutter of Atlantic City Mrs. Mary E. Clark of Newark, Mrs. Mary E. Clark of numerous other leaders throughout the state. New Jersey colored voters declare that Senator Frelinghuysen is one of the best friends that that Senator ever had in public life in the state. Mass. Youth Wins $500 Scholarship NEW BEDFORD, Mass.-Clinton Everett Knox added further honors to his record by taking the Horace Knox Clark prize scholarship of $500 at the Williams College, here last week. Mr. Knox, who is to receive a bachelor of arts degree, has been the recipient of a scholarship during each of his four years at Williams, has won several prizes and in his junior year, took Phi Beta Kappa honors. He was elected secretary of the 1930 Phi Beta Kappa delegation, being the only undergraduate to receive an elective office. Mr. Knox will continue his studies for a master of arts degree of Brown University. He is the matr. of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Knox of this city. Afro Joins N.A.A.C.P. Life Membership NEW YORK—The latest life mem- orship recruit to the forces of the National Association for the Ad- vancement of Colored People is one of the most widely circulated weekly newspapers in the country, Baltimore. AFRO-AMERICAN, which has subscribed $500 for this purpose. SPECIAL! DON'T MISS HEARING FLETCHER HENDERSON And His ORCHESTRA After Winning the Recent Six-Band Contest at Savoy Ballroom BIGGER AND BETTER THAN EVER IKE DIXON'S ORCHESTRA Will Try Him At New Albert, Saturday Nite, June 7th Admission 50c—8 to 1 Daylight Saving Time Ike Dixon, Promoter AS ADVERTISED OR MONEY REFUNDED "LOOK WHO'S HERE" PARIS GOSSIP The Embassy, well-known to all Americans, who like to enjoy themselves in Paris as one of the liveliest and most fashionable Champs-Élysées, has opened its sum-moon seat with "Hot Stuff," a real New York door show, arranged by Eugene Newton and S. H. Dudley. The play lives up to its name and provides a flock of the prettiest dark damsels that gay Paree has seen for a long time, and a number of really good singers, like El Brown, Snow Fisher, Jacky Young, Elizabeth Welch, and Lavina Mack. After a successful appearance at the Beaufur-su-le-tok, Zaldee Jackson has returned to Montpellier, Margaret Bouchard (Mrs. Hilton) will open her new restaurant at Montparnasse the first week in June. This place was formerly run by Butler's Fantry, which will open a quick lunchroom put in, where meals may be had at all hours of the day and night. The dining room where regular meals will be served, will accommodate 20% of the population, has made a reputation in Paris with her cooking, and most of all, her pastry and her ice-cream. CLAIM MAN TOOK MONEY Arraigned on a show-cause summons preemptive court Street. Eugene Agnew, 400 Wilson Street, was cited for the action of the grand jury after a hearing in the Northwestern district of stealing $100 while visiting at the Schroeder Street address Thursday. SPECIAL! DON'T MISS HEARING FLEHENDER And His ORCH After Winning the Recent Six-Band Co BIGGER AND BETTER T IKE DIXON'S ORCHESTR At New Albert, Saturday Admission 50c—8 to 1 Day Ike Dixon, Promoter 1329 Pennsylvania Ave. DR "LOOK A Roar! DRAKE'S Something Red-hot Spanish Mammas MIDNITE — PICTURE P MONDAY—TUESDAY WARNER BROS Pauline Frederick a I Hindoo Uses Bread Knife on His Mate (Reprint from the journal) Charged by his wife, Mrs. Breatice Wryce, of New York and choked by Sylvester Wryce, Hindoo, 1400 Harlem Avenue, was sentenced to 30 days in jail after a hearing in the Northwestern police station, Tuesday. The couple engaged in a quarrel after Wryce had accused his of misconduct. When she also accused the stabbed her with a borne knife. The wife was taken to the hospital where physicians learned that the end of the knife was imbedded in her arm. At the hearing in the Northwestern police court, Magistrate Johannes Hosenman accused her for his action, which threatened a longer term by he molest his wife on his release from the institution. Present Comedy in D.C. WASHINGTON—T he Phelps Players presented the play, "Always in Trouble" at the Garnet Patterson High School, here Tuesday night. The players were under the direction of Roscoe Rose, who also arranged the play with W. E. Weir collaborating. The cast included Robert Waters, Joseph Gaines Jaries Wright, Ralph Hughenker, small Waldron, Duckett, Food, James Simpson, Charles Bell, Robert Starks, and Ralph Fox. ALETCHER PERSON ARCHESTRA Band Contest at Savoy Ballroom BETTER THAN EVER! ARCHESTRA Will Try Him Saturday Nite, June 7th Daylight Saving Time AS ADVERTISING OR MONEY REFUNDED YAL ve. Phone Madison A HENRY DRAKE DRAKE & W OK WHO A Panic, Feat 'S CYCLO A SHOW FOR EVERYBODY HENRY DRAKE & 30 APRIL COLOR 12PC JAZZ BAND 8DAY YELLOW BEAUTY NO ADVANCE IN PRINT TE SHOW S E PROGRAM — TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY R BROS. presents Jack and Conrad Nagel in The SACRED FLAME A husband, helpless to prevent, points the way to the other man, for another man, his own brother. A tremendous story of love, sacrifice and mystery grips you with its intensity. Lila Lee, Walter Byron, William Cournay, Ace G. Francia. From the play by W. Somerset Maugham. Directed by Archie L. Mayo. Monte Blue, Betty Compson, Noah Beery PARISIANS APPLAUD HAMPTON SINGERS Theatre de Champs-Elysées Audience Remains Seated as Program is Completed. RETURN JUNE 5 Group to Appear at Salle Pleyel, Largest Paris Hall. PARIS—The Hampton Choir of forty voices, headed by Dr. R. Nathaliel Dett, made its Paris debut before a highly appreciative audience at the Theatre de Champs-Elysées. At the close of the performance many in the audience sat in their seats, and shouted for more until other numbers, were given. The girl singers clad in white and the men in black made an artistic sight. Their voices made such perfect music that at first one failed to notice the lack of musical accompaniment. Most of the selections were well received, the spirituals especially so. The favorites being "Wouldn't Hear Nobody Pray," "All God's Chillung," and "Were You There?" Had there been more of the latter, and less of the technical pieces the performance would have been still a greater success. These technical pieces, while they brought out the best and showed the possibilities of the voices of the singers, somehow fell short on those in the audience, not trained to appreciate the finer music. The movement, however, that one of the limiting, gayer spirituals was sung, the entire audience burst into applause. A connoisseur of music, with finely trained sensibilities, would have asked no longer treat, but the masses seem A connoiseur of music, with innate trained sensibilities, would noiner treat, but the masses seem to prefer the kind of spirit just mentioned. **Singing is Flawless** Other selections that were well received are: "Sky So Bright, Do Be Weary, Traveler, and Lisci Do to the ambles, and the singing the flamenco, and very artistic, while the voices had all the freshness and spontaneity of youth. This performance, as well as the others is a real triumph for Dr. Dett." The party has gone for Berlin, and we will return on June 5. to sing at Salle Pleau, the largest concert hall in Paris. Announce Garvey Play "The Black King," a play by Donald Heywood, of Marty McFly, is announced for Broadway production late this month under the sponsorship of John Jay McEnness. The life of George McFly, a Provisional President of Africa, and "Imperial Potentate of the Valley of the Nile," will be treated satirically by Mr. Heywood, who has also, in coincidence, musical numbers for the season. Massine will direct the production. Gilpin Players Close The Gilpin Players, of Cleveland, Ohio, will present their sixth and last regular performance of the current season, beginning Wednesday, and continuing until next Sunday. The plays are staged in their own The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, June 7, 1930 It'sNobody'sBusiness THE SCENE was laid in a classroom of one of the local schools and the teacher was supplementing the lesson in current events by taking one of the daily newspapers and testing the children's knowledge by asking them to identify certain pages of the paper as he opened them up. The happy faces of the children beamed as they almost fell over each other in the classroom. On one, the teacher's questions. One by one, the various pages were identified —market page, sports page, theatre, page, local page, and others, until the teacher came to the editorial room. "saw a nice couple" the neighbors said, as the pair became older, and every one agreed that both would certainly college and even the "And now," she said, "what little boy or girl will tell me which page this is that I am now pointing to?" Fewer hands than ever shot upward in response to this query, in several, nevertheless, and the teacher, little fellow who rarely ever took the trouble to answer any questions, said, "All right, Sammy, tell us what page this is." "That," spoke up Samuel, "is the page that you get the number from." I Want to be With That Number "Do you know," writes R. A. J. "that a certain paper has had a tremendous sales' increase following its publication last week of two week's winning cleanest paper in America." Here in Baltimore last week it was almost impossible to get an issue of the paper after eight o'clock and some dealers' some exections reported as them for as high as ten cents each. They retail regularly for three cents. "On the other hand there were news agencies' one or two of the numbers books here, and at these stands, it is said, they destroyed the papers they had rather than sell them to their customers, or two of the numbers have written 'hit' on their books, or two of the white syndicates, I am told, refused to pay off, when the winning numbers, published, the tabloid, were hit. I understand that some of the backers have left My New York sny writes that the numbers barons in Ha-Ha-Hahlem are crying murder, killing a decrease since Beckon, the evangelist, has been passing out his "Gospel Keys" at as many bucks a throw. The church has to be taking a huge slice from the profits of the bankers, for there are people in Ha-Ha-Hahlem who think about saving their souls as long as thre is a leather-lunged ski. "and by the way, this fellow Becton has coined another snappy phrase. It is "Clap Your Hands and Blur Your Eyes" Waller and Andy Razaf, take notice." Just for the Records They had been childhood sweet-hearts ever since the time when he theatre, the Karamu, and the play to be presented is Jerome K. Jerome drama, "The Soul of Nicholas Snyder." June 9 S ERE" A Wow! Z BAND Zulu Jazz Babies A Brand New Show That Clicks JUNE 15 PROGRAM — SATURDAY presents Japson, Noah Beery in The ISLE OF ESCAPE He had violated a native code which sentenced the girl he held in the harsh hands. Why must this beautiful girl be delivered to this terrible wife whom had he committed that must be paid with a human life? Was there no escapar? See and hear the climax to this thrilling situation in this gripping drama. From the play by G. C. Dixon. Directed by Howard Bretherton. at eleven, dressed in his best suit, and wearing a big Buster Brown collar, had played his first public violin solo at the church concert—and she accompanied him on the piano. The neighbors said, as the pair became older, and every one agreed that they would certainly be married. Both went away to college and even the added sophistication of the music, the separation failed the old love. Certainly, their love at first sight had lasted. Shortly after his graduation he was taken down with a serious fever, and when his mother was not at his bedside the Girl He Loved could be found there, ministering to his needs. He recovered after a long siege and it seemed that marriage was near. But her experience during his illness had wrought a change in her. "Let me go away and study to be a nurse," she said, and nothing that he said could rid her mind of the notion to become a trained nurse. "Why can't we get married before you go?" he parried. She thought it over and they were sealed. He went to work with a will, scraping and saving that the little home he was buying would be comfortable for her—just like she always said she wanted it. Two years soon passed, however and graduation time for the nurses neared. Of course he was going away to see her graduate. The same morning that he was to leave he received a telegram. It read: PLEASE DO NOT COME UNTIL SEND FOR YOU. But he caught the train just the same and rushed to the address that she had given him. She met him at the door and paled as she saw the As he entered the hall he saw a pile of luggage near the hall tree, and noticed she wore a travele and noticed "What does he mean?" was all that he could say. And then she told him all. While taking her practical training she had nursed back to health a rich girl and then took her to an extreme liking for her. He wanted her to marry him but she told him of her previous marriage. But that could be fixed he said, and then they would go west to Heartbroken, the boy listened as she unfolded this unusual tale. He was overcome with grief. The honk of a taxi broke the silence, and the girl, glancing at her watch, looked at the bookrack and took out an envelope that bore the lad's name. "Take this," she said, "don't open it until I have gone." And grabbing her luggage she took it. It was a bitter pill for the Boy Who Trusted to swallow, but he took his medicine like a man. He crumpled the envelope in his pocket and left the house. On the train returning home he opened the emerald. There was only one thing in it. It was a check for five thousand dollars. We Go Cabareting "Early Wednesday morning in the smoke-fogged, low-ceilinged room of the Bandbox in Harlem ... Nine prominent Caucasian gents and a newspaper man, all in tuxedo, serenaded by the stoutish seplan lass ... Her bawdy dities ... Later at Droot Inn and the gal in the beret who swayed through a jungle dance on the table "The Cotton Club, Saturday night . . . Cora La Red, the cocoa-hued maid of the wiggly orbs and the queen of the queenified . . . The youthful Berry brothers and their amazing gravity-defying capers . . . The slimmer and taller of the two, Ananias, throws a shudder into you with his astounding break-a-leg dance, and involuntarily you look round to see if the wristful-eyed, curly-haired Henlr Wessels and his graceful movements . . . They've built scores of romances about this rotogravuran lead, with noted Caucasian women of stage . . . the lads. Duke Ellington waves a bred hand and the orchestra explodes into a volcanic explosion of scorchy blues . . . Couples in close embrace on the crowded dance floor move slowly in a sensuous sway . . . The music of his left cheek holds his lass in a feverish kiss as they whirl about, completely out-of-step with the music." H.U. Players Present "In Abraham's Bosom" WASHINGTON, D.C.—C.N.S.) “In Abraham's Bosom,” a tragedy by Paul Green, concluded a series of dramatic productions which have been presented by little theatre groups this season as a feature of the social season. The play was presented by the Howard Players, of Howard University, and directed by evening, under the direction of Mrs. Leonae B. Dudley. Despite the superb acting of J. Percy Bond, Jr., whose interpretation of Abraham McCranie, an ambitious Negro who crushed influences of the poor whites during the anti-bellium days, was little short of perfect; and the splendid acting of Cornelia Reid, who proved the ability, the play fell far short of the expectations of those who witnessed the performance. But discounting the artistic design should regard, at least to the extent that poor Abraham would not be sent out to do faultless acting with an arithmetic bound in the futuristic design, in 390 images scenes and the most difficult acting were the most satisfying bits of the show. K. C. Legion Balks at Jim Crow Parade KANSAS CITY, Mo.—The Wayne Miner Post, No. 139, of the American Legion, refused to take part in a city-wide parade here Sunday when a police officer was killed without being permitted to draw for her position as heretothefo. The parade was supposed to start on the street and the Wayne Miner Post was to furnish one of the new American drum and bugle units in the parade. Saturday, James A. Jeffress, head of the post, conferred with parade officials that he would be permitted to draw for his position. Sunday, upon arriving at the scene, the unit was ordered to the rear. BOJANGLES IN OHIO Bill (Holangles) Robinson, greatest American tap dancers, is doing his unruly downs at Keith's Palace, Cleveland. The Four Emperors of Harmony are at the State, with Ted Clair. FETCHIT BALKS WHEN SALARY IS WITHHELD Screen Star Abruptly Closes Philly Engagement After Squabble with Manager. "HARD TO HANDLE" Fails to Appear at Baltimore Theatre Monday. PHILADELPHIA,(Special)—Trouble between Stepin Fetchit, screen actor, and his white manager over the matter of salary caused the former to quit following a week's engagement at the Pearl Theatre here, last week. Fetchit, it is said, was to receive $2,500 for his week's work, but when he became temperamental and failed to draw as had been expected, one fourth of the money was withheld. Slavery Stark, white manager of the Pearl reports that Fetchit was harder to handle than any artist ever playing that house. Drew Often on Salary The star, it is explained, was frequently drawing on his salary and insisted upon being changed from eleventh position to program position. This change proved disastrous as the audience, after having seen the other acts would walk out when Fetchit's routine proved inferior to that of the preceding per- Fechit's slow drawl, it is said, was slowing up the show considerably, and when he was asked to continue it, he refused. He was also asked to stop giving away books of the patrons rushed to books, receive a copy almost caused a riot. He is reported to have refused to comply with this request. Manager Leases House The star's manager, I. Robinson, white, had scheduled Fetch to play at the box, but when Robinson asked, but when the managers of that house haked on paying the salary asked, Robinson leased the house for the week and secured a When Fetchit learned that he would be working for his manager and not for the Royal Theatre, he demanded the balance of his salary for his Philadelphia engager, full salary for his entitlement at the Baltimore house. This was known as early as last Wednesday, but nevertheless Fetchit was billed for an appearance at the Royal. When his salary was coming the city needed to leave, and the city, spending most of his time around the Pearl Theatre in home of obtaining the rest of his money. Fails to Appear Here At the Royal Theatre here. when Fetchit did not show. When an announcement was posted outside the theatre informing prospective theatre companies that the bill. The operators of the Royal to the AFRO-AMERICAN that they would make every effort to have Fetchit appear before the close of war. WEAF (National Broadcasting Company, Inc.) Sunday, June 8th A.M.— Melody Hour—Alma Kitchell, contr. 9:00—The Balladeers. 9:30—The Recitalists—Amy Goldsmith, soprano. F.M.— American Pro-Art String Quartet. 1:20—The Pilgrims—Mixed sextet. 1:25—Summary of N.B.C. Programs. 1:30—Spanish Dreams—Julian Oliver, tenor. 1:45—Callope and Mis Kathrine. 2:00—Metropolitan Echoes—Eva Giles, soprano. 2:30—N.B.C. Artists' Service Program. 3:00—The Jewish Hour—Address by Dr. Ellis Margolis. 4:00—National Sunday Forum.—The Fear of the High," Dr. Ralph W. Sockman. 5:00—Davey Hour.—The Crowling Beautry of the Out-of-Doors," Martin L. Davey. 6:00—Catholic Hour—"Divine Worship," the Rev. Father Thomas F. Burke. 7:00—Iodent Big Brother Club, with Bob Emery—Buffalo Bill, dramatic sketch. 7:30—United Press Baseball Scores. 7:35—Major Bowes' Family. 8:30—Chase and Sanborn Choral Orchestra. 9:00—Our Government," David Lawrence. 8:15—Awater Kent Program — Wilfred Glenn, bass. 9:45—In the Time of Roses—Women's occ 10:15-Sudobaker Champions. 10:15-Sunday at Seth Parkers. 10:15-Russian Cathedral Choir. 10:15-Sam Herman, xylophonist. WJZ (National Broadcasting Company, Inc.) Sunday, June 8th A.M.- 8:00-Tone Pictures—Lew White, organ re- reread. 9:00-N.B.C. Children's Hour. P.M.- 10:30-Works of Great Composers—Rosalie Wolfe, soprano. # Iron Mask. Dr. J. Stanley Durkee. # Southeast Singers - Spirituals. # Southeast Band, The Island Band. # Twilight Reveries "Easter and Pentecost," Dr. Charles Goodell. # In the Orient - Instrumental ensemble. # Silver Masked Tenor - Joe White. # Low Ivy Ortona - The Orient. # Longine's Baseball Scores. # Longine's Correct Time. # El Tango Romanico - Orchestra. # Enna Jettick McLedoux - mixed quartet. # Radio Hour - George Akerson, Sec'y to President Herbert Hower, guest speaker. # Baild Operas "Around the Campfire." # An Hour with Shakespeare - The program. # South Sea Islanders. # Correct Time. # Devine - Nead Worney, control. # Reminiscences - Godfrey Ludlow, violinist; male quartet. WABC (Columbia Broadcasting System) Sunday, June 8th 8:30-Heroes of the Church—Religious Service, by Rev. John W. Bradbury. 8:40-Musclecane—Vincent Sorey's orchestra. 8:50-O. Hear "Make Believe-Children's Oral." 8:55-Columbia—Educational Features — 8:58-West End Presbyterian Church—Sermon by Dr. Edwin Kelgwin. B.M. 12:30-International Broadcast. 12:40-Jeffish "Day" Program. 12:45-Bathing Bath. 12:48-The Arts—Latin American and Spanish Music. 12:50-Twelve Girls Sachs. 12:50-Balred Hour. 12:60-Ann叶叶 at the Organ. 12:60-Gathedral Hour. 12:60-Joint Rectal—Toscha Seidel: vi-o- 12:65-Sermon by Rev. Donald Grey Barn. The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly THE FASHION OF THE TEA LEAF DRESS stage and screen star, who with her new "Vanities" scored a distinct hit at the Orpheum Theatre, Newark, last week. She will soon make a Bake stage and screen star, who with her new "Vanities" scored a distinct hit at the Orpheum Theatre, Newark, last week. She will soon make a Bake Right Now! Blues and Shiney Town Blues on NOV-38589 Sung by FRANK STOKES BLUES SINGER. WITH VIOLIN & GUITAR. Pattin' Dat Cat Both on one Record Sung by Teddy Bunn and NOV-38592 Spencer Williams WITH PIANO AND GUITAR. MEMPHIS JUG BAND NOV-38586 I Can Beat You Plenty Tired of You Driving Me SINGING WITH JUG BAND PACE JUBILEE SINGERS NOV-38591 Walk With Me I Can't Stay Away SACRED SINGERS UNACCOMPANIED CLIFFORD GIBSON NOV-38590 Blues Without a Dime Bad Luck Dice BLUES SINGER WITH GUITAR SAMMY HILL NOV-38588 Needin' My Woman Blues Crying For You Blue BLUES SINGER WITH GUITAR. all the music you want when you want it on VICTOR RECORDS VICTOR DIV. RCA VICTOR CO. Inc. CAMDEN, N.J. Hear The Latest Victor Records Here— At Your Favorite Music Store The JAZZ SHOP 1544 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE We Have All the Latest Hits in Spirituals and Blues on VICTOR RACE RECORDS WE SELL ALL MAKES OF TUBES Pennsylvania Avehue Cut Rate Tobacco and Music Store 827 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE ONE WEEK ONLY! Portable Talking Machines, $25 Values, Special $6.95 House of Philadelphia — Triple of deceased. 6:00 - Pox Fur Trappers — Orchestra. 6:00 - Columbia String Symphony — Classi- cal Music. 7:00 - Columbia Orchestra. 7:30 - The Gauchos — Argentine and Span- ish Music. 7:45 - The Business — Address from Washington, by Dr. Julius Klein, ex- retary of commerce. 6:00 - Mayhew Lake and his Band—Pri- ce of commencement of a new Sunday band series. 6:00 - Jesse Crawford, poet of the organ. 8:45 - Jesse Bell Filling Station — Chic Salon. 8:45 - Majestic Theatre of the Air—Old-Time 10:00 - Will Rogers. 10:30 - Around the Samarv — Folk songs of the 10:30 - Bea Square Motor Club. 11:00 - New York Herald Tribune Observer — News Flash. 11:30 - Back Hour, from Buffalo—Religious service. 11:30 - Back Home Hour, from Buffalo—Religious service with Symphony. 12:00 - Islanders Islanders waltman music by Walter Kolumkau. A.M. 10:30 - Midnight Melodies—Ann Leaf at the organ. Hold Dance Recital the fourth annual classical dance concert of the Mabel Jones Studio, Washington, was held Friday night. The feature of the numbers by Mabel Jones herself, "Interperspersing "Pandas Birds," the dancer, as Sirine, the bird of joy, danced with a perforated mask. The Alkanet, the bird of sorrow, was no beautiful. She was accompanied by the Little Symphony Orchestra. Color and rhythm dominated the dance scenes were: Juana Welch, Loretta Praman, Flora Cox, Coe, Brown Fenn, Marianne Koehler, Marie Dixon, Rosanne West, Phyllis Bailey, Odessa Christopher, Meta Lea Violet Warfield, Thelma Butler, Dennis Ada Fisher, Harryte Pelham, Flake Padda, Betty Francis, Hazel Dowling, Barbara Concely and Elifida Lightfoot. Leon Abbey and his orchestra was returned to Paris, after filing a English engagement. The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly ```markdown ``` Four Vases, by Renold-Renfro. They are exceedingly valuable and indicate uncanny skill of this self-made artist. This is but representative of the thousands of pieces of pottery this artist has made. Hear and See The Best At The DUNBAR DUNBAR J. DIGGS, OWNER W, CARR, MANAGER WEEK OF JUNE 9TH Monday, June 9th—Tuesday, June 10th—VICTOR McLAGLEN in “HOT FOR PARIS” Fast Moving Melodrama—Talking-Singing COLUMBIA-VITAPHONE ACTS TALKING COMEDY NEWS Wednesday, June 11th—Thursday, June 12th—GEORGE ARLISS in “DISRAELI” All-Talkie VITAPHONE ACTS NEWS TALKING COMEDY Friday, June 13th—ALL-STAR CAST in “HELL'S HEROES” All Talking Western Picture MOVIETONE ACTS TALKING COMEDY Saturday, June 14th—HOOT GIBSON in “TRAILING TROU” All-Talkie “TARZAN THE TIGER”—N MOVIETONE ACTS Coming Next Week “Show of Shows” “Anna “Hallelujah” June 23-24th and Shanghi” Happy Days” June Ethel in Jersey Ethel Waters, vaudeville star, now playing for RKO, nightly packed Orpheum Theatre, Newark, N. J. where she is appearing in person, in her latest musical production, "Vani-ties." Supported by a stellar cast to honor the musical and comedy stars, in addition girls, Miss Waters is giving theatregoers of Newark a real show. D.C. Deltas Give Play "Mary the Third," a rollicking modern comedy by Rachel Crothers, was presented by the members of Beta Sigma chapter of Delta Sigma Beta sorority in the auditorium of the Armstrong High School, Washington, D.C., Saturday night. The play concerned the analytic and aggressive daughter of the present generation, who decides to avoid the pitfalls which have taken the parents of practically all of her friends through the divorce courts. Lillian Washington, as Mary, was capricious and charming, and Dorothy Robinson as Granny and Samuel Popel as the nervous father, were both impressive. Others in the cast were Lorraine Redmond, Frederick Phillips, Dan Monroe, Jr., Katheryne Lane, Anna Thompson and William Syphax. Stage settings were by Fred Pelham, while Mr. Hill directed the produc ```markdown ``` Miss Moten Crowned Howard May Queen Fourth Annual May Festival Held Friday Afternoon WASHINGTON. — The fourth Annual May Festival of the Women's Department of the Physical Education Department of Howard University was held on the campus Friday afternoon, featured by the crowning of the May Queen who held court and viewed the accomplishments of her subjects. The queen, charming Amelia Motto, senior class, seated on the tricorn, was beautiful in a gown fashioned of roses shading from delicate pink to American beauty. They also formed the omg sweeping court train while the latticed bed was of white linen. Dancing before the queen was Madeline Shipman in a Spring Solo Dance. The "Orchisels Dancers" in a Grecian interpretation; Doris Buckley and a tribe of Onondaga Indians; and Madeline Shipman as a Gypsy. The program also included Robin Hood tournament in Pocahontas and the Sharpshooters; and a Military Drill and professional physical education students, with Lillian Plummer as captain. PHILLY MIRROR BY ERNEST VARLACK Stephen Fetchit, at the Pearl's last week, attracted the largest attendance in the history of the house. **STANDARD** Not to be outdone. John T. Gibson is presenting at the Standard, Adelaide Hall. In the room, he has a much talked of piece, and Mr. Gibson thought it was too good to let die, so he is reviving it. **ROKAL** "Ladies of Leluire," which was once presented on the stage by David Belacas, was seen in the tables Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday, the Royal, Barbara Stanwick is the star. On Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Harry Bickman, is the featured entertainer, in D. C. THEATRES June 4-5, "The Sacred Flame"; June 6-7, "Honey"; June 8-9, "Benson Murder Case", June 10, "Mysterious Island." ROSALIA June 4, "Genealogy"; June 5-6, "Son of the Gods"; June 7, "Evangeline"; June 8-9, "Sally"; June 10, "Footlights and Fools." BOOKER T. The entire week, beginning June 7, "Para- mount On Parade." REPUBLIC June 5-6, "Hello Sister"; June 7-10, "Song of the Flame." The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, June 7, 1930 Pageant Association's Production Fails to Live up to Billing. MUSIC IS BEST PART Hemsley Winfield and Inez Clough Head Cast. BY GERALDY DISMOND DE PROMIS 'L', a pageant in two acts and twelve scenes. Dialogue by Jerolina Brown and Jerolina Wendling. Wording, sited by Herschel Winteld and Gertrude Payde; dances staged by Eugene Chandler and Mr. Winfield; presented for one performance by the National Association of Chicago. At Carnegie Hall. PINCHELAS—Inez Clough, Vere E. Jones, and Jill B. Jones, the director of the Payde, Bayer Powell, Mr. Windel, Robert T. Murray, Horace Wilson, Junius Simmons, Alfred Harrison and others. NEW ORK.—The less said about "De Proms' Lan," billed as "an ultral production" by the New Negro Art Theatre and presented by the National Negro Pageant Association at Carnegie Hall, on Tuesday, the better. It was just one of those ghastly failures that should never have happened, even in the heart of Harlem, much less at Carnegie Hall. There are limits to putting one's self on the map, but the director so amateurish and incoherent a production as "De Proms' Lan," was the height of esplosion. Music Best Part In a performance that ran from nine oclock to eleven forty-five, the only persons or incidents worthy of mention were: the music, which was arranged by the theater which was directed by Charles Elgar; an emotional study in dance-form, depicting Life's struggle with Death, featuring Hensley Wintfield, whose voices overwhelmed all obstacles. The show opened with a scene in dark blues called "Along the River Congo," which was too evidently patterned after Vachel Lindsey's 1930s musical, the buisssal slave market which was utterly ruined by a roughish dancing spotlight. Then a number of strange dark interludes which contributed nothing were thrown in with the bright scenes, we arrived rather weary and hysterical to Mammy Triumphant (fine Clough as Mammy) with the World, represented by soldiers, boy scouts, girl scouts, hospital nurses, visiting nurses, Red Cross Nurses and nurses aid. Show Drags After each scene, we hoped against hope that Lieut. E. F. E. Williams, the managing director we were, was and let Charles Elgar take his grand band up on the stage and call it a night. The entire production was under the direction Hemsley Wilfaid, with the assistance of dialogue by Jeroline Hemsley. As for the audience, it was quite the smallest ever. The metropolitan uritic voiced the sentiment of the reviewers when he said: "In failing to be impress at the same time that it was seized, D.P. Williams followed in the path of most similar attempts, which are, content to drowse until it is time to sing and dance. But the Hemsley Williams voiced even the reliable song and dance matters, regarding them apparently as vulgar intrusions in discussion. The few reviewers were harshly and insufficiently rendered, and the voices of de promis 'lan', in hawks and quartet numbers, proved to be less divine than in "The director, Mr. Winfield, took time also to be a principal, in company with Ver. E. Johns and others. It was among Mr. Winfield's duties to interpret life a conflict with death, that discoverer of a broken building like a shadowy figures, all wishing obvious pain. The production as consistently in that spirit." Protest Theatre Jim Crow the municipality of Montevideo, rding to reports from Buenos s, has issued instructions to its ease of the theatre inspectors to see what the exhibitors do not draw colocations in its venues. The action came following a pro- of an organization of Negro who declared that discrimin- ation was being practiced. The plaints declared that hotels also been guilty of the same prac- To Revive Harlem all-Negra drama, "Harlem," had a brief run at the Apollo re, New York, two seasions, revised by Edward Blatt, producer of the original, again producer. is call for an itinerary that like in towns not played by a corporate company, with the Pacific an ultimate destination for the —Story on Page Eleven. BULLETIN LONDON—Despite adverse forecasts of showmen, "Othello," with Paul Robeson grossed $10,000 at the play, there is a healthy advance demand. The play is scheduled to run at least until the end of July. Four offers, it has been reported, have been received for a Broadway run. Paul Robeson has scored a great triumph in Othello, and the European press is resounding with praises of him. The London Daily Express in art criticism Swafford "Paul Robeson destroyed the foolish idea accepted for many years that Iago is the better part in "Othello." He triumphed as a Moor black woman in the dark deep color . . . A wonderful audience cheered Robeson's triumph. Colored people sat dotted about the house. Mrs. Paul Robeson sat in the house. Walpole, Famous players were there by the dozen. One editor walked out after the third act, saying that he did not like being near colored people, there was no murmur that I heard. "Robinson art conquered everything. Why should a black actor be allowed to kiss a white actress? I hear a few people say beforehand." "There was no protest of that kind in the theatre. Five or six times before the last act, full on the lips, three times short when she was lying in bed, just before he murdered her. "It was in the part and that was that." Performance is Moving The Daily Telegram says: "Great triumph for Roberson. Mr. Roberson's expectation and is really a memorable performance. "Mr. Roberson comes of a race whose characteristic is to keep compulsion and after that to throw control to the winds. And so when the madness of jealousy seizes him, the end of the road, we have no doubts concerning the genuineness of his passion. He is borne away helpless on the tide of passion and the rest follows inevitable." Robeson a Teacher The London Times devotes two articles to Robeson each a new full column. One contains a brief biography, and the other accounts of his performance. It saves: "Not to fall at Othello an actor must thrill our nerves and shake our hearts. Criticism coming to this play requires careful scrutiny, it cannot exactly tell where, between goodness and badness, and need not pretend to be grateful for a performance that is only in some respects and in some detail, mainly on the right side of the borderline teaches us that Othello on the stage means something more to us than Macbeth, Hamlet, or Shakespeare; before our eyes is more mainly exciting and terrible than theirs. One Disseñer Founder London Daily Mail: Malcolm Parsons plays himself in his playing the part, on the ground that a Moor is not a Nerro. "I have the greatest admiration for Mr. Robeson both as a man and as a playwright, his Othello is the most significant, especially in the passionate scenes." "Yet the man was a Moor, and not an Ethiopian, and though I was continually muddled the nobility of his actin I had throughout a disquieting feeling that it was not quite right and that this was not the real Othello." (The Bible Edition) says "The Bible Edition" Tribute (Paris edition) says: Robeson made us feel that it was a tracedy of racial conflict, a tracedy of honor, rather than of leaslon. Dignified Robeson made stage history." "Pop Bottle" Hubby's Paris Club Closes Eugene Newton, Recently Divorced by Dolores Ford, White, Forced to Close After Ten Days PARIS—Eugene Newton's nightclub has closed down after a brief run of only ten days. Eugene Newton have been given by those who are supposed to know among them being: not enough financial backing and no money to use, must however, is lack of patronage. The tourists are few for this time of the year, and are not enough to go around for the man-made attractions. It is to the chorus, which had been extensively advertised, it has gone to th. Embassy, where it has been engaged, it is said, for a run of two weeks before Newton's club was one of the finest in Paris and no expense had been spared to fit it out luxuriously. It is the former "Gatety," and this makes the second night club, the Trocadero, another night club. The Trocadero, formally "Josenhine Baker's," has also closed, it is said, for a few days. Frisco (Jocelyn Bingham) proprietor of the popular night club on Rue Fromentin was one of the guests at the wedding of Vanessa Viscount de San Lazaro. In spite of the bad Frisco's club is filled each evening. THEATER NOTES WATCHING THE BIG PARADE By RALPH MATTHEWS By RALPH MATTHEWS Hummin Interest Sturry. For two years they worked just across the street from each other. About the same time every morning the teacher was gathering their hot cakes and coffee with a cherry "Hello," as they kept their eyes glued on the big clock behind them. They slept up before them and then the respective office. He was wrapped up in his work and so she was. The boy was singled out for promotion and shipped to another town before he returned. At that same restaurant the girl and he met again. There was something different as they met, and something that neither could explain. "I was a blind fool," the boy almost cursed as he boarded the train to leave at the end of a glorious week. "Why didn't I realize how much I care?" were all those years we ate together. "It's too late now," said the girl. "I tried to make you know and wait for you, but I'm married now." "I love, forever," said the boy. "so am I." Things I'd Like to Do: Carry a cane on Druld Hill Avenue with the nonchalance of Ben Davis, the illustrated Feature Mag editor. Have a chauffeur to drive me arrived by Bishop A. L. Gaines. Take like George Bias, the "phoney-graph" and radio crooner. Take life as easy and enjoy it as thoroughly as Reggie Moore, the man about town. Laugh myself out of precarious situations like the Rev. W. W. Allen. The Prettiest Romance I Ever Knew. One of the prettiest romances that I know about look place in a hospital. A young column-writing fellow, who fever summers ago, and by many miles from home, was carried to the old Provident Hospital here. The doctor informed that he was going the way of all flesh that they began to tip-toe around the bed and watch. the clock so they could tell his folks the exact hour for the library. Wendy Wonderls, for the old Provident Hospital, he recovered. All because a little student nurse whom he visualized through those half-closed eyes of a child, she flitted around his bed, gave him something to live for. Two weeks after he recovered, they were married. For two years they were married, and for another hour their romance a dark secret all the while. She graduated last week with honors—playing a good joke on smoozy girls and making boys say this can't study in their old hospital. Heh! Heh! The Saddest Romance I Ever Knew. We were corralling shekels to pay tuition at the old Thousand Island House in Alexandria Bay, N.Y., as bellboys, one summer, might slightly like girl held a public stenographer's desk in the lobby. She was the type that always seized a chance to throw money our way; keep it in her purse, which might good or bad humor, and was generally a good pal. Every evening she would cross off a number on the calendar and explain that each day crosses off brought her closer to her wedding day. She was within two days of that eventful date when she went for a swim, a spain, a beach while making a long swim water, a fast motor boat struck her and she disappeared. On her wedding day, they found on the body, many tears. The churn-like propeller had completely severed her head from her body. Dan Likes America. Daniel Vinn is a native of South Africa. He shipped into town on a Dutch trading vessel and got his first taste of America in a pool room. He fleeced him out of every nickel he possessed with a trick so simple that a babe would not have fallen. With no money and being unable to teach English very well, Dan got lost and when he finally found his way to the dock, the ship had gone. They were tearing down the old Academy Theatre to replace the digging on the night shift. About four oclock one morning, as Dan was digging far away from the crowd a man stood over him. He had long, white whiskers and disappeared suddenly. Dan got out, so he quit and never went back. He got a job washing dishes in a restaurant and got fired because he did not know the boss when he said something he did not like. Dan got married and gave his wife all of his money. When he had money, he bought a second-hand automobile, he asked her for it and found that she had sent it all to her mother in the family and lived off of it. He quit her. Dan wasn't worried because he had a wife and two children in South Carolina. Dan is going on looking for jobs and women. He likes America. GILPIN REBURIED IN NEW YORK MIDST POMP NEW YORK—Elaborate funeral services marked the second burial of Charles Gilpin, a boy, badly, buried in Lambertville, NJ., with only a handful of friends present, on May 12, was dug up and brought here Sunday for services. A great crowd gathered to do him honor and a memorial poem was read. It ran as follows: "I sleep the much-deserved sleep And when the great day shall come, Without the wearied beat of tom- Or the rumbling of some drum. But from the blast of Gabriel's horn, Alison Floral decorations were profuse and many of his former friends wipe dust from his face. did friend, advocated the erection of a statue over the actor's grave. D.C. CLUB DANCE LEONARDTOWN, Md.-The Blue Ribbon Club of Washington held a large and successful dance at the location of Leonardtown on Memorial Day. PLEASED EXPRESSIONS ON FAMOUS FACES - NO. 2 FLO ZIEGFELD CHUCKLES OVER "St. James Infirmary" JUST PUT ON SALE AT ALL NEWS-STANDS! That discerning, hard-to-please critic, Mr. Florenz Ziegfeld, fell like a ton of bricks for the latest Hit-of-the-Week Phonograph Record, "St. James Infirmary," the bluest of the famous Southern blue songs. Eddie Cantor and Vincent Lopez, other members of the Hit-of-the-Week Music Jury, came out of the jury room grinning and telling the world what a soft job they had this week. You'll grin, too, when you hear this blue number played by the Harlem Hot Chocolates. Buy Hit-of-the-Week phonograph needles at your newsstand—only 5¢ for fifty "NUMBER" BARONS HIT BY NEWSPAPER'S TIP Washington Bankers Flee as Players Get Lucky Number from Cartoon. RIOT IN PHILLY Police Battle Crowds Awaiting Train Bringing Papers. BY LEONARD MASSENBURGE PHILADELPHIA—The corner of 15th and Market Streets was "taken" by a crowd of 3,000 men Sunday night, that theyough and wanted to buy a copy of the New York paper, which carries the clearing house "number." Numbers players from all sections of the city began to gather at 11 o'clock, some passing the time away sitting in the waiting room of the railroad station watching the clock, showing a moment of the newsstand, while a large crowd watched the gate in the train shed. Police Battle Crowd Fifteen minutes after eleven the crowd became so large that people leaving the station to catch the subway were able to follow their way through. Not to be outdone, 600 or more who had waited battled with the station police, who were protecting the man who carried a bundle of canes from the New York train that had just arrived in small, small, reached his newsstand and the battle was on. He sold out in a short time, while others tried to get in and leave. All the papers were sold, people were leaving the scene in all directions for down town, as it was rumored that the police had at Broad and South Street. Wait for Next Train In the meantime, 300 or more waited in the station and train shed for the next train from New York. At Broad and South Street stations, 300 or more gathered to buy the paper. Clearing house number "725," which appeared in a comic strip of the paper, brought in a large number of many more did not collect. Monday morning the newspaper was sold out at the majority of the newstands. Bankers Flee Washington In Washington two white and one colored number bars have fled and several others are broke as a result of the phenomenal "hic" of a number given as a hot tip by a New York newspaper, upon which local players beaten. In their pockets are the thousands of dollars won by them in less than three years from numbers players and lost by them in a single day due to the heavy odds and twenty-five was the number which broke several number banks and caused bankers unwilling to pay off the enormous sums due their players, to flee the city in danger and several hundred lucky persons to bank winners ranging from $6 to $1,300 and totaling nearly $100,000 all in exchange-for bets at 600 or 700 to one odds, which yielded five dollars, five dollars, and even ten dollars. The following day caused further grief, for the "pay-off" number, also a tip of the New York paper, came back with the same themselves hard hit. All bets were covered, this time, however. It is estimated that nearly $20,000 daily on the lucky combination of daily on the lucky combination of PLEASED EXPRESSIONS OF FLO ZIEGFELD O "St. Jo Infirm ... JUST PUT ALL NEW That discerning, hard-to- Ziegfeld, fell like a ton o- f-the-Week Phonographi- ary," the bluest of the far Eddie Cantor and Vince of the Hit-of-the-Week M jury room grinning and t job they had this week. You'll grin, too, when played by the Harlem He HIT-OF-T PHONO RECOR A DURIUM PRODUCT Buy Hit-of-the-Week phonograp only 5% 9 Still'Going'at100 ANSEL CLARK Slave, soldier, constable, deputy sheriff, humane officer—around these titles revolve the life and history of Ansel Clark of the little city of age, Clark. Bold, bie feeble, with the lines well drawn about his face, this former slave who is now county humane officer is, in the flesh, only an image of his picture when he was aged ago. But his spirit has not suffered; it may have been mellowed by age but it is still vigorous. He has had an eventful life, and was exceedingly energized during the prison camp near Arkansas in the thick of the fray and returned to his master's home in Mississippi; but courage and determination helped him to Augusta, Ga., and joined the Northern forces. He has been jack-of-all-trades, having chopped trees, cooked and carved the skin and exposed to the fire of the enemy. clearing house numbers, at odds of 600 to 700 to one. The game has flourished here for three years despite intensive drives by the office of the District attorney and the local police department. Nearly a score of men have been made wealthy by operating numbers games, and hundreds of others serve as "thieves." The "thieves" are in control of circumstances as a re-creation of the extensive gambling. Papers Scarce in Baltimore In Baltimore on the day following the publication of the second "tip" in the New York paper, it was impossible to get an issue of the paper after 8 a.m. Some of the stands handling the papers, it was reported, selling them for ten cents, through the regular resale, to three cents in each of recent city reports similar incidents. New York and Atlantic City, particularly, being affected. Bledsoe at Lafayette Jules Blisdace, with a guarantee of $1,250 and 25 per cent on the above, at the Lafayette Theatre, New York this week; his first stage appearance in Harlem. New Revue Opens "Bubble Along," a musical revue, with Rose Henderson as the star, opened at the Garrick Theatre, here Monday night. Music is by Steve Stevens and dances by George Green. CHUCKLES OVER James Summary" ON SALE AT ST-STANDS! -please critic, Mr. Florenz of bricks for the latest Hit- Record, "St. James Infirm- mous Southern blue songs. Present Lopez, other members Music Jury, came out of the selling the world what a soft you hear this blue number not Chocolates. THE-WEEK OGRAPH DS 15¢ aph needles at your news stand— # for fifty Haleigh, N.C. THE FISHING FESTIVAL 10 --- D.C. Cops Beat Boys = N.Y. Visitors from Five States Who were Shown Through the AFRO REV. Geo. A. FISHER Raleigh, N.C. Wm. L. MOSLEY Atlantic City, N.J. LAWRENCE A. OX Raleigh, N.C. THE 1930 GRADUATING CLASS OF MORGAN COLLEGE WHICH which 58 are candidates for degrees. Of the 58, 45 will be bachelors held out of doors. Seated in the center is "Pinkey" Clarke, Mor MARCHING CLUB LOCAL ELKS STAGE MAMMOTH DECORATION DAY PARADE—Lower photo shows baby Elk on rollers which was drawn in the parade by four young mascots. They were snapped as they passed the AVRO square. Top photo shows the paraders as they crossed Pennsylvania Avenue on Biddle Street. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, June 7, 1930 Y. Dressmaker Fil Plant Last Week, and this Week's 25-Year-Old Pho LEY LESTER B. GRANGER MISS MYRTLE Los Angeles, Calif. Baltimore HAD ITS COMMENCEMENT WEDNESDAY— of art, 9 bachelors of science, and 4 will be bache- an athlete and president of the class. WEEK'S 23-Year-Old Photo of a Gentleman Who has Changed Very Little Excuse MISS MYRTLE OFFER Baltimore WHO IS HE? MENT WEDNESDAY—The 62 members of the Morgan Senior Class of e, and 4 will be bachclors of science in education. The exercises were the class. GME BISHOPS WHO KILLED MOVE FOR LAY eral Conference, showing the bishope present. T. Louisville, Ky. Bishop R. A. Carter was the only o IVE—Eddie Tolan, n University, who the first athlete to than 9.6 seconds. SIX REASONS WHY "SHUFFLE ALONG" WILL RUN one reminded that the name of Irvin Miller's show is Allen, Mabel Hopkins, Milford Lind, Beulah Smith, at the Royal Theatre, they played a two-week engagement famous for his training of choruses. C FASTEST HUMAN ALIVE—Eddie Tolan, star sprinter of Michigan University, who is officially recognized the world's champion 100-yard runner. He is the first athlete to cover the distance in less than 9.6 seconds. THE WORKERS THIS IS HOW D.C. COPS TREAT YOU- Willem Rutledge (left) and Lester Flaumice (right) who were among the 14 men recently arrested in Washington and forced through third degree brutality to admit crimes that they had hearted of. THE FEDERAL CONFERENCE ON THE AMERICAN REPUBLIC C.M.E. BISHOPS WHO KILLED MOVE FOR LAY EQUALITY--Part of the official photo of the C.M.E. Gen- l. Bishop, K. Bishop, R. A. Carter was the only one to favor the measure. K. Louisville, KY. SIX REASONS WHY 'SHUFFLE ALONG' WILL RUN A WHILE LONGER - A sextite of girls which keeps one reminded that the name of Irvin Miller's show is 'Shuffle Along'. They are, left to right, Misses Marion Beulah, Beulah Smith, Estelle Taylor and Rosa Austin. After a week's run here at the Royal Theatre, they played a two-week engagement in Philadelphia. Miller is assisted by A Davis, famous for his training of choruses. The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly Commencement Wednesday was that of "Jeff" Cross, Business Manager at Provident Hospital. Jr. HARRISON H. FERRELL Institute, W.Va. IRVIN POAGE At AFRO Club DANIEL MATTHEWS At AFRO Club THE PART IN CATHOLIC FIELD MASS—A scene at the military mass held hands of colored children and the Oriental Sisters from St. Francis Academy died. Archbishop Curley pontificated. Pope Pius cabled his benediction. SCHOOL CHILDREN AND NURSES TAKE PART IN CATHOLIC FIELD MASS—A scene at the military mass held last work at the Baltimore Stadium. Hundreds of colored children and the Oblate Sisters from St. Francis Academy took part. A total of 35,000 persons attended. Archbishop Curley pontificated. Pope Pious cabled his benediction. EDWARD LEVIS, Photo. LOVES HER PASTOR — Mrs. Justine Alexander, New York matron, who filed a $100,000 heart balm suit A STARS OF COPPIE NORMAL PLAYS—Left to right, Lawrence Surprises, Reginald Watt, Mrs. Danette Small and. William Howard, who took outstanding paris in "T I Yette," the last of two plays by the Coppie Normal Dramatic Club under the direction of Mrs. Jeanette Bover. The Rise and Fall of Concrete BY SYLVAN DROW Despite the Fact that His Face is Painfully Lacerated, Concrete Fights the Hardest Battl of His Career. CONTINUED FROM LAST WEEK LAST INSTALLMENT As was his nightly custom. Concrete visited Jennie at her home, which was near the outskirts of the city. "Hello, big boy," she greeted. "How you feeling? I'm my Black Beauty. I'm in the mind of condition and it's just another" workout for your he-man. And Concrete grinned as only he could grin. He joyfully sat on the sofa and Concrete lost little time in whispering the words: every woman loves to hear, whether white, black, yellow, or red! It was past ten o'clock when Concrete finally left his dumbbell. Usually he staved until past midnight, but Manager Wright insisted that he be in the last minute on his previous to his fights. Just as Concrete reached a lumberard, two masked men, with guns, stepped out: one spoke harshly: Into the lumber yard. Concrete was marched. Although he was taken by surprise, he was able to more realize that his life was to be burner. In the yard were three men, also masked, and they speed wickedly as Concrete stood. "You're due for a buggy ride," he declared in a rassling voice! "What for?" asked Concrete. "Iaint not done!n!." It voussé want my money, voussé want my money, voussé want the fireworks. "But I can't huh? Well, you will when were through with you." With that, the leader, who was none other than Cropse, burns the Burana's right-hand, uninjured the leaden tied the black boy's wrists behind his back. He was then led to a wall in a remote part of the vard. "All right, boys. ordered the leader." Concrete was powerless to prevent what happened. Fiss. covered with "horseshoe" rings, cut his face to one word. Not one word was uttered by any of the men, nor did that if he velled, a bullet would finish him. The last Concrete remembered was a black-faced descending upon his head. Ted Wright was pacing up and down the dressing room of the Twight Boxing Arca. Never had the maneuver been so worried. He could not understand why he was so nervous to sit in the room the night before. It was now ten o'clock and the semi-windup was half over. Wright had managed, somehow, to keep the Jews of the community coming public, for he had implicit faith that his fighter would appear in time. Ted had spoken to jomie, but it was beyond her to know why her sweetheart had not been seventeen. Wright groaned as he attended at his watch. Any man who the semi-final would be over, Suddenly, he turned towards the door. It opened, and in the Conversation Concrete from the one who had left him the previous night. He was swathed in bandages; one eye was completely closed, the other half-way; his nose was four times its normal size and his eyes were full for life. Tell me, please, velled Wright. "Tell me. quick." velled Wright. "ohs happened." **Example:** *Motherfucker* Come lost little time in relating this story. "And," the fisher concluded. "I was picked up this morning by two workers of the lumber company in the hospital, where they bandaged me up. I did not come to until a short time ago. I slipped one of the white coat boys a saxophone and let me loose. "I was taken to the hospital. "Yasah, they didn't touch my mom." Well well get to the bottom of that later. I think it best to ask for a postponement and sacrifice our $4,000 for利息 money." "No sub!" declared the black boy. "er jr," I smack this fight-owner prompter. Concrete grinned again. "Anwwews." That word, grinning, and I like it. that word, grinning, and I like it. Neilim don’t! You’re not gonna show the deaf girl a bubble rhyme and show the deaf girl a bubble rhyme THE AFRO-AMERICAN this town's rallies presented you with." "Listen," declared Concrete in a slow even voice, as the thin tonight to show that a real champion fights." Wright looked into the champion's eyes. They were hard and there was that manner about him which fordistort that it would be useful. Concrete slowly unwound the bandages and drew his bathrobe collar over his head. Wright smiled. "Gee." he breathed to himself. "I'd give my left eve for Mike Gibbons to see my champ to kneel." Concrete kept his head lowered as he walked down the aisle. The cheers rang out, for the fans as well as the newspaper, and suddenly he led by the "fightiest" champion of them all. A few moments later. Concrete went to the center of the ring to receive instructions from the team. Concrete led by the referee, for he knew that should the referee see his face, the fight would be postponed. Back in his corner. Concrete faced Wright, his robe still protecting his face from the wind. The tamer in Concrete faced and dashed to the other side of the ring and took the Turkish champion by complete surprise. A right cross to the head and a left to the bottom had Almend gassing for breath. "My God." cried a sports writer who had covered boxing bouts for the last twenty years. "Look at Concrete's face." The face of the fans, as well as other correspondents, had viewed Concrete's profile just quickly. The referee bit his lib. as he realized that he had pulled a blunder by throwing Concrete to the ground. Concrete one hadn't even discussed it. Well, he'd stop this boat right now. But Concrete had other ideas. He had figured, in his own way, that the referee would have been better suited to saw his face. So there was only one thing to do, a speedy knockout—one that was prate. The referee raised his hand to also Concrete on the back, the colored boy shot over a terrific right to the point of the chin, and Turkvac's hones for a world's champion were eliminated right there and then as far as the middleweight division was contested. The ovation Concrete received was one which lasted over ten minutes. Here was a man who had entered the ruta when he should have been in publicity, had informed a few of the front seat boys and the press how his champion had been cowardly attacked. It may well be imaginative, but he had spread around the arena. Concrete was carried to his dressing room, where he noted that his forehead had Wright left him. There was a knock at the door, and an attendant informed the victor that Miss Jensen had taken his sanctum. Five minutes later, Iqne photographer, was vibrant with excitement, as he made his way to the room of Concrete Brown. Middleweight Champion of the World, and Jennie White, in a famous clench! he entered upon the blushing couple. "Give us a shake. Mr. Wright, whispered Concrete. "We're enraged." "Been expectin' it! Here's wishing you, you fuck and a Concrete hour in time." Concrete hastily changed the subject by inculping where Tod had been. "Oh," said the manager with a glint in his eyes. "I saw Wilie Burns and I had a long talk with him. He's on his way to Canaan. I mentioned that he was the man behind the job when you received that lacing last night and after pumping him, he admitted it." Concrete groaned. "Why didn't you tell me. Mr. Wright: I have certainly given him a trip to the hospice. Ten minutes alone in the room with him and I'd say my depression." "I know, concrete." soothed Wright. "how you feel. But I let him go for old time's sake. I didn't wait while and I didn't relish sending him to jail." A laugh rang out. And Wright placed. FETY lus ECONOMY! To relieve any ache or pain take St.Joseph's Pure Aspirin—anytime, anywhere. It does not depress the heart and is positively safe because it is pure. Ask for it by name! NOW 3 SIZES 12 tablets 10c 36 tablets 25c 100 tablets 60c The two larger sizes of St Joseph's Pure Aspirin are even more economical than the 10c size. Regular users appreciate the extra saving: Joseph's ASPIRIN HE BECOMES A BULLY . . . . "Concrete swung his fist into the poor helpless waiter's face." after all I have Jennie and everything else. Concrete was like that! Time brings many changes, and it did in Concrete Brown. He continued to win battle after battle, but success had gone completely to his head. He tasted the fruits of the King and enjoyed every moment immensely. He became unruly and uncontrollable. Wright was powerless to do anything with him. And as for training, that was virtually a thing of the past, unless it was just, for the benefit of newspaper men or to show his prowess for his Queen. Wright would have given him the "gate," but his business acumen rebelled, for, after all, Concrete was a champion, and all one was making money for him. After a procession of arguments, Wright decided to let his idol go his own way, hoping against hope that Concrete would some day come to his senses. Unique Passion for Compiling Facts About Negro History 22 Years Ago. Nov. One of the Choicest Collections in E Alexander Gumby Began Compiling S of Negro History 22 Years Ago. Nov. One of the Choicest Collections in E By JOHN W. DOUGLAS Let those who consider the keeping of scrap-books a children's pastime, pay attention to this story of Alexander As for Jennie White, she gloried in her position. Life was all honey to her. Concrete gave her elaborate gifts, and anywhere she was colored, the champion's sweetheart, Other colored maidens gave her envious glances, which Jennie White love—more than she loved Concrete Brown. But he never knew that for he continued to spend his life on his behalf without a thought the future, when he would be King no more. One day Wright walked into a restaurant, when he heard Concrete's voice. The Negro champion was speaking in a rasty tone to a waiter. "Awful!" "What's awful, sir?" asked the waiter. "The fall—and you, too!" And Concrete saw his fist into the poor helpless waiter's face. Down on crushed with a dozen dishes on top of him. "You all knew the fish was awful. Next time I come in again you give me good fish, or they'll fish you out of the Hudson River." Wright said. To hit a disaster man was an outrage, and the manager told Concrete so. "Oh, yeh. Well, ain't that just too bcc." And he turned on his heel and walked out. Wright left the restaurant immediately not until he had given the waiter a five dollar bill and paid for the dishes. Two days later. Wright matched his battler with Dusky Rhodes. another colored puzzler. who was com-mon-ing with the waiter his last eighteen fights. When Wright told Concrete of the match, all Concrete said was, "I guess I'll knock him out easy." Wright said he will—"shot back his manager quickly." "This boy's good and I advise you to start training." "You can advise, but that's all. for I ain't gonna train till I get ready. see?" Wright smiled. "I expected that. After this fight's over, you get a new manager. I can." "All right, all right. I don't need no manager no how. I can manage my own affairs. I can." "Well, we'll see." There was tense silence as Concrete Brown stepped through the ropes of the Twilight Boxing Club. He was a man of principle cheered and shouted. Their idol was again going to give them the action they had looked forward to so many daws. He was full of smiles as he stood in his corner. He was happy. He was thinking. "With this money I get for this fight and what other money I have to pay," he said. "With this battle, I'll be able to marry jennie." His eyes rolled. Wright was taping Concrete's left hand and had started to reach on his hoose groan. Quickly Wright looked at Concrete. The man had turned almost pink. His eyes were on the hoose. He turned the ring in the opposite corner. "What's wrong?" asked Wright anxiously. "Who's that man?" "Dusky Rhodes. The man you're to fetch." "Oh," exclaimed Concrete. "That's Imgrt. Robbins!" lighter robbers: "You must be mistaken. That's not what UU ask him." Rhodes. Wait. T'll ask him." In a few moments Wright returned, "You're right, that is he. He used call himself Robbins, but actually he changed his name to Rhodes. With." Just then Dusky Rhodes walked up to the shaking Concrete and said: "I see you all recognize me, doncha?" Concrete did not answer. "Wow!" Concrete's opponent, "when this fight's over, you're going to be Concrete Brown but without the title?" "What's all this?" asked Wright, who was astonished this conversation, and pugilists. "Only this!" said the grinning Rhodes. "About four years ago, Mister Concrete and myself met in Savannah and I knocked him out with three punches. This one punch, huh, Concrete?" Concrete appeared as-if he wished that he could but there a that particular moment. particular inference. The referee interfered before Con- crete had a chance to After the referee gave his orders, the ring was broken and the men were their corners. Concrete's features changed. No longer was he confident or happy. The thought of that knockout by the man he was to Unique Passion for Collecting Facts About Negroes Alexander Gumby Began Compiling Scrapbooks of Negro History 22 Years Ago. Now He Has One of the Choicest Collections in Existence. This is an interior view of Gumby's Negro Library. In the background are the quiet and odd volumes which he possesses. By JOHN W. DOUGLAS Let those who consider the keeping of scrap-books a children's pastime, pay attention to this story of Alexander Gumby. This man started compiling scrap-books twenty two years ago—little items that he thought worth saving. Of course since he is a colored man his clippings are in a large part concerned with the doings of Negroes. It was not long before Gumby had become familiar with facts about the Negro race, facts that were little known to most of his friends. It was here that our friend stumbled on a sad truth. He found that Negroes, even those relatively well informed, had a very meager knowledge of Negro history. He was not a scholar, he decided to collect all of the race items that he could, regardless as to whether they referred to the past, present or future of the Negro race. That idea was the basis of the Gumby that he described in the Negro depicted in scrap books. What a wonderful collection of items about Negroes this man has! Within the compass of sixty odd folios he has massed in his library, he has been the Negro in Nigeria, slavery, Haiti, Liberia, current history, art. politics, crime, anthropology, drama, music, the N.A.A.C.P. and pugilism. There he has been Jack Johnson, Dr. DuBois, Frederick Douglass and This is an interior view of Gumby's can be seen the quaint and fight now had scared him horribly. On the other hand, Rhodes was still grimming. The song! Dusky leaped at Concrete and smashed him on his chin! Down went Concrete. He managed to arise at eight. Rhoces was at the like; and anointed Concrete on the required ten. The referee counted the required ten. What Rhodes had said had come true—only two punches were necessary. The crowd was astonished, and after recovering his surprise, his champion and almost as quickly forgot the man who had given the more than their money's worth dozens of times. When Concrete came to, saw Jennie White in Dusked corner. He walked and angrily, "What here, Jennie." "Go away, man." she said. "Dusky is my old sweetheart. I married him today." Concrete was heartbroken. His air cascades had fallen, and all that remained were bitter memories. In the dressing room. Wright watched as Concrete, who acted like a child, exchanged the exchampion's eyes were filled with tears and his mouth twiced. Finally he looked up. "I'm sorry. Mr. Wright, for the way I awarded you. Will you forgive me." "Sure. Concrete," spoke Wright. "I'm with you. We can start over again. As a fightin' track at the title, I will attend to that believe me." Concrete smiled sadly. "Thank you." I. Wright but I reckon I've got enough. I'm going back back home. South. "I'll return." "No, I'm good." Their hands clasped warmly, and Tod Wright. for the first time in his life, was unable to utter a word, and was the reason. When Concrete Brown passed through the door, he left Tod Wright for the first time in his managerial career, crying to himself and whispering, "What a fighter he was!" Alexander Gomby, whose mission for compiling scrapbooks has resulted in the accumulation of a rare collection of extraordinary and unusual facts about his race. Booker T. Washington. It is a diversified and complete book, and it is impossible to adequately treat all of these topics within the limits of this short article. Our purpose will be to mention some of the interesting things that Gumby has collected just to show what his secretive nature has given him. We have all given receipts for the sale of goods but how many have seen receipts given for the sale of human beings. Gumby exhibited a paper yellowed with age which acknowledges that he was a millionaire for the sale of a Negro female slave. The woman was described with the same particularly as one would describe a typewriter. The white man who made the sale so illiterate, that he was made his mark instead of signing his name. The subject of 'slavery in the United Negro Library. In the background odd volumes which he possesses. States forms an important part of the collection. Gumley of the Almanac, published in 1836-37-38, in March, 1836, the Almanac states that a white man named George Storrs of the Almanac slavery address in in a New Hampshire church. For the commission of this crime, Storrs was sentenced to three months in prison, and the part of the Almanac there is a picture of a Negro mother killing her children. Underneath the picture is a little case, questions and answers, which explains that this woman is killing her children rather than OTHER LOCAL MUSIC IN A CENTER CIRCLE VIRGINIAN MEMORY CHRISTIAN WILMA ALGONNE THE PADLOCK IN A CENTER CIRCLE SKETCHES in INDIA KEY POLL - PARTNER JOE GRAND EVENING CONCERTS NEW YORK Here appears a much-cherished announcement of an appraisal of the work in Inoello, In Oello, Ira Aldridge will be remembered as one of the richest dramatic interpreters of Shakespeare. Masterpieces of Exotic Art Flower Vases. In reality these flower vases represent three colors. French blue, red and cream. Throughout Mr. Renfro's collection one cannot and two pieces of pottery alike. Forty-five years ago when Renold Renfro was working in the Mississippi cotton fields, he suddenly decided that he had been meant for a much more substantial purpose; so he threw off the chains which bound him to a hum-drum existence and set out to make the world recognize his artistic talent. How he conceived a way of doing this and the degree of success he has achieved provides an intensely interesting story, considerably stranger than the usual story of success. Renold Renfro at the age of twenty-two was employed at a brickyard Flower Vases. In reality these flower, blue, red and cream. Throughout find two pieces of pottery alike. have them grow up in the bonds of slavery. Of course, in dealing with this subject, one cannot live with life as a newspaper writer. Gumby has a small pamphlet, published in 1860 which prints in full the famous Cooper Union speech of Lincoln. Perhaps some readers remember the sad tragedy of the newspapers printed special editions edged in black mourning. These editions are regarded as rarities today because so few are left. Our time with the newspapers issues of the New York Herald, published from the time Lincoln was shot, until the day he was buried at Springfield, Illinois. Letters of great personages are always interesting to genealogists; writers often reveal traits and angles of their character that are little known to the general public. While looking through the various folios, we saw several original letters written by Negroes whose the redoubtable Frederick Douglass, when he was in an angry mood, due to some trouble he refers to his deceiver as a scoundrel. Gumby has an original message written in French, containing instructions from Toussaint I. Overture to his generalist Coleridge-Taylor, the famous Negro composer, and a manuscript by the eminent Reverend Alexander Crummlen entitled, "Concerning Myself." Of our readers are interested in pugilism. I do not know, but Gumby's scrap book on Nero pugilists is worthy of note, aside from its sporting interest. Johnson has recently arduely added a signature to box Jeffries, the whole country was in a furor. On turning the pages of this particular book we came across a clipping taken from the article was intended to show the difference between Johnson and Jeffries, from the view point of science. It was a book of both men as contrasted with the profile of an ape. Jeffries was held to be further developed from the ape type, alleged great stranger to the ape type, alleged difference between Johnson and the ape. The inference was that Jeffries was the more intelligent and would easily defeat his opponent. Of course, at Reno it is well known. The continent of Africa has always aroused the interest of the outside world, never less so. This book devoted to a description of Africa. This book was published in 1670, which makes it two hundred and fifty-nine years old. II of England and contained an explorer's account of the Dark Continent. Naturally it is of no value today as a geography, but as a historical item, it is very The American Negro is rapidly being recognized as a powerful actor. Just recently, the Academy announced that Paul Robeson will play Othello in that famous play of Shakespeare's. Do not forget how ever that phone drama, The Tailor of Elm Street, played the part of Othello many years ago. He was a famous thespian at a time only white men could afford, and consequently play Nero parts. Consequently Aldridge's rendition of the part was superior to many of the burnt-cork whites who essayed the roger Jimby has several old theatre bills which were used to advertise the appearance of "Mr. Ira Aldridge. While we are on the subject of the theatre, it would be worth the scrap book of Nero Drama. The book of the theatre, this book would prove a rare treat. It is filled with clippings concerning the accomplishments of Williams and Walker, Cole and Johnson, Florence Mills, Lee Whipner, Ira Aldridge, Billy Williams, and a host of other one may summon performers to panorama of Nethrough this compilation. Such is the very brief story, of Gumby's "History of the Negro," in scrap-books. He gives the complete story, for to do so, would fill a small book. Consider, however, the pleased response of books from his professors. They are no longer: his hobby, but, as he terms it, scrap-books are his passion. He was gone to Washington to meet his sister, to Washington, to public library in New York, and he has studied the AFRO FASHIONS By AUNT DILSEY 6832 6841 6853 THE AFO-AMERICAN Pattern Bureau, 1-12 Sterling Place, Brooklyn, N.Y. Use no other address and use this address for APRO Pattern only. 6832. MISSES' DRESS. Cut to 14 inches. A 16 year size requires 4% yards of material 35 inches to finish. With bias blinding requires 14% yards 3% yards requires 3 yards. Price 10c. in wide. Ribbon saffron 3/4 inch. 6841. Cut into 4, 6 and 8 years. A 4 year size requires 2½ inches of material. 6841. Cut into 4, 6 and 8 years. A 4 year size requires 2½ inches of material. To finish with blinding requires 3½ inches 1½ inch wide. Proc. 10. 6853. LADIÉ’S DRESS. Cut in 6 sizes: 34, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches bus. tussle. A 38 inch size requires 3 inches of 35 inch material. For contrasting material ½ inch is required 48 inches wide. Price 100. is required 48 inches wide. Price 100. is required 48 inches wide. Price 100. BOOK OF FASHIONS. where red brick was manufactured. His work consisted principally in pushing a wheelbarrow filled with clay and dumping it. only to return posthaste for a second helping. The large bed of moving steel elevated several hours for as little as one dollar a day. This work was somewhat uncommon, so Renold Renrof found it not only enticing but profitable. He then came up with an idea which clung tenaciously to the back of his brain and from which he could not, to save himself, completely escape the situation. The other hands were enclosed in shade spots where the glaring sun could not beat down upon them. Renold Renrof found something else that he accomplished. Then the time arrived when he decided to make the lon: contemplated disclosure to his foreman, and he unintentionally accomplished. Moreover, he demonstrated the truth of what he said her vase represent three colors. French- t Mr. Renfro's collection one cannot by displaying a beautiful piece of exotic pottery—a vase. The foreman then scratched his head spat out a chew of long-ranged straw, and said: "Do you mean to tell me you did that?" and the manner in which he bluntly voiced the question was anything but reassuring to Retroli. Renold Renfo nodded to him, during the same interval, that he had better stick up for himself. Anyhow, a man of his ability had no reason to submissiveness. "Yes sir," he pronounced with surprising vigor, "this vase is the result of an experiment covering two years; and the idea be-dered downright purity. But-do you how you can repeat the operation with any degree of success? In other words, can you take this clay here like we use to make brick, duplicate this vase you got here?" Renold Renfro nodded acknowledgment. You see, this ambitious youth had already mastered his multi-function of act of action, was going to pursue, and there was no occasion for excitement. He promptly left his job there at the brickyards and moved to another place where he has been there ever since. Fashion in pottery change as rapidly as the creations of feminine attire; and one needs a display of unqualified pottery to convince one that Renold Renft, is more than equal to scrap-books of the late Theodore Roosevelt, so as to discover new ideas for the safe keeping of his chippings. His enthusiasm has become so contagious that he is studio 144 Fifth Avenue, New York City, is filled with friends discussing Negro achievements. At the present time, they are preparing a book, which will be "A Journal of Criticism, Arts and Opinions Concerning the Negro." AFRO FA By AUNT the most-prolific efforts of our modern govern designers. During the summer months of the year and frequently in the wind's hundreds of tourists visit this picture-esque spot in Southeast Missouri, and leave with the picture clinging. Like a leach, to their minds—the picture of the unusual phenomena of trees sprouting battery from their branches, grassy bulks which are antiquated log cabins, smoky kilns, and the pleasant face of the molder of clay—indeed a picture to be remembered. Here at this pottery plant, one sees an intensely interesting parade of pitchers, vases, trays, candlesticks, urns, ousts and figures of ancient stashmen, and the heroes of mythology pass within range of one's observation. The first favorable impression is one that cannot be shaken off. No matter where your travels have taken you, no matter into what country you have gone, you realize that you have never seen before such a conglomeration of artistic accomplishments as these which have been carved from these crude materials. Additionally one beholds practical earthware which should be used in the kitchen of the modern home, and in the same way as the mysterious mound outliers. This assortment of ornaments and ingenious objects is nearly arranged in conspicuous location; the most striking feature of these objects dart when once they have been carefully examined; still Renold Renfro does not sell by mail, nor does he respond to interrogative letters. Every piece of pdc-mosaics is sold there on the old home place. There is a glamour of romance woven about the fantastic shapes, the motley colors, the heads of the figures, the faces of wind about the life of the talented dark-skinned artisan. It has required strength of character, determination, the conquering of fear, the courage of dreams of forty-eight years ago, but that is what Renfro has achieved. Located on a country road three miles from the noises of a traffi- bated town where in it all seems to be water in the summer time silver fish splash in the cool waters of deep streams and where brown gloom thickens when the twilight comes, and where white flowers bloom in the night, these marvellous pieces of art grace the spaces. The potter maker has traveled extensively in quest of further knowledge but has allowed nothing to interfere with the originality of its pots. A piece of Renfro pottery is as unmistakably distinct as the machinery with which it is made. The fire that heats and hardens the clay has let it shine and face of the admirable worker There is the rattle, the clang, the ripping tear of machinery; the brittle, the crumbling, the excess fluid of hooffeetes of the tireless drought horses traveling their end. ```markdown ``` An ideal example of pottery. Several attempts have been made by others to duplicate this vase, but without success. less circle around a crude mill in which the clay is mixed, dragging a long, which revolves the mixing wheels. The trees are filled with crockery while the walls of the cabins are lined with wares of different sorts; these (Continued on page 14, column 7) Particular People Are Changing To WAMCO Brand Wamco Brand COO-CAR Halt Grower has sold 100,000 bottles were sold to grow 1,000 bottles of preparation has been known to grow the two (2) inches longer 2 Your druggiat will give 50c you two (2) large boxer bags to take THIS ADV. WITH YOU. 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Black Draught For CONSTIPATION, INDIGESTION, BILIOUSNESS EC-77 CULPEER, Va.—A surprise party was given in honor of Miss Marie Connors, Connors College, Connors College, N.C., Friday. May 30. Samuel Madden has returned home from Scotland. Miss Audrey J. West has returned from Scotia College. Miss and Miss Eliza Tomson mottored to Charleston Hospital, Monday to get their mother, who is imm "The Do Kindness Club" supervised by Mrs. Ruth Marshall, she gave a splendid gift to the Rev. John Jackson preached a sermon. The Rev. John Jackson gave some remarks. Master Weller West and Thaddeus gave an interesting gift to their club. Miss Molle Gordon and her sister spent the week-end in Culpeper, Miss Willie Collins spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Ware, of Culpeper. Eddie Marshall, C., spent the week-end with Waller West. LEXINGTON LEXINGTON, Va.--The closing exercise of the Lyburn Down School held the school on Saturday at 8:30 p.m., before a large audience. There were nine students who included seven, who finished the eighth grade. Miss Arielle Alexander left last Saturday evening for Richmond, where she joined Union University, this week, at which time her niece, Mrs. Virginia Alexander Shields, receive the A.B. degree from Mrs. Elise Cisco, who has been visiting Mrs. Pearl Waddy, in Washington, where she received secondanden by Mrs. Waddy, who will spend a while here with her in her home on North Miss Gladys Johnson, a student of St. Paul Institute, arrived here last Friday evening. Mrs. Mrs. Lella Alexander, in her home on Taylor Street. The Japanese Tea Party that was held at the auspices of the Women's Home Mission Society, Mrs. I. H. Carpenter, manager, was a great gift, of Alabame, sister of the Rev. J. W. Goodgame, pastor of the Baptist Church, arrived here last week, to visit Miss Charlotte Hughes, of Youngstown, Ohio, who, for some time, has been in poor health, was accustomed to the care of Mrs. Nannie Divers and Mrs. Mabel Hughes, and is stopping with her sister, Miss Roxie Hughes, or Thomas Brown, of Philadelphia, formerly of Lexington, was a visitor here last week of his absence. Mrs. Nannie Neruggle Walker. FARMVILLE PARNILLEV, Va.—Rev. Griffin, of the First Baptist Church, in masonry, a sermon, and a pastor. A Girls' Day program was held at First Baptist Church, directed by Mrs. Katie Washburn, who is a member of essays and recitations, touching on the usefulness of girls in the community, Sunday school and school, and A. Sprayley prescheduled a sermon Sunday. A large number of the members were present, and the book of the Holy Sacrament, Mrs. Nannie Vaughan, of this city, has been spending the winter with the Reeds Reynolds and Herman Vaughan, of New York, and Dr. and Mrs. Mason, of Salem, N.J. Skipper, of Washington, with Alfred Patter, Saturday night. BALLYHACK BALLYHACK, Va. —The P.T.A. held their Patrons' Day program the 23rd of May Rev. Harvey Stevens of Salem was the speaker morning. His subject was why Edgard? Mrs. Alice M. Ray reported the money the Parent-Teacher Association has raised for school year, which was nearly sixty dollars. The Booker T. Heights school held its closing exercise night, with three girls receiving their certificates, namely: Miss Avis Holland, Miss Florence Case and Walker, Rosanne, presented the certificates, and also delivered the address to the graduation party. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ray, and daughter, asp. spent last Friday aa guests of Mrs. Ray's most recent class. Mrs. Louis Holland motored to Franklin, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lockett and children, West Virginia, after spending several days here. Mr. and Mrs. H. Bush, of West Virginia are visiting Mrs. Bush's mother, Mrs. Ala L. Rev. m. Gwilmer and choir served service at St. John A.M.E. Church, Sunday. Mrs. Gwilmer's subject was, "Jesus Bring Peace." MANASSAS MANASSAS, Va.-Sunday morning, the sermon was delivered from the theme, "Run in the name of the Lord." At eight in the evening the massive doorbell rang a third Alaskan, which was illustrated by a phonoplay. Next Sunday evening, the subject will be "The Call of Sons." Some rather interesting announcements are to be made Sunday, the phonoplay, which will be presented by a violinist and tenor soloist, in recital, June 20 and on the afternoon of Zion Baptist Church, Washington, D.O. Misses Lucille Ford of School of Manassas, are leaving Saturday for West Virginia College Institute, where they will attend summer camp. Herman Gaskins, a graduate of Manassas Industrial School, received a commission from the Receptioners Training School, Howard University, the past week. Officers School and receive second lieutenant compensation while attending R.O.S. at Camp Devens for six LYNCHBURG LYNCHBURG, Va. — Messire, Sheridan the city in the interest of the Richmond 市 THE EXCELSIOR CLUB met Sunday at the home of George Barnes, of Monroe Prosser PROSSER SAMUEL E. BURFORD is spending a few weeks here visiting relatives and friends at the University of Michigan, where he will spend the summer working on his master's degree. MRS. ETTLA WILLIAMS, of Washington, will be visiting her sister, Mrs. Hattie V. Scott. MISS BURNETA LUSHINGTON, who attended Hampton Institute, is home for her ROBERT STEWART, who attended Howard University, is spending his vacation with his wife and Mrs. Colton Stewart, of Tauber Street. MISS LOUISE BADIE, who is a student at the Lincoln School for Nurses, is spending few weeks visiting relatives and friends. MISS CLAUDIE WELLS is attending the graduation education of Virginia Theologi- WILLIAM AIMIN is spending a few days in the New York City, visiting Miss Misa Haxelwood. JAMES G. HUGHES, of Danville, spent two days in New York City, John H. Hustoff, of Garland Street. MISS VIRGINIA BROWN is spending a million dollars to Mrs. and Mrs. J. T. Harris of St. Louis Street. THE REVELERS CLUB met Wednesday evening at the home of Chancney Spencer, on the 10th floor. THE TOAST MASTERS CLUB met Wednesday evening at the Hunton Branch THE Y.W.C.A. entertained the Workers of the Sociological Survey, Monday evening at 11:30 a.m. MISS MABEL IRVING and brothers, William and George, and their father and mother, motored here from Charlottesville, and spent Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Ward. THE SPARTAN CLUB entertained a large number of their friends. Thursday, May 28 at their formal closing at the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Spencer, of Pierce Street. Those in attendance were Misses Evalign Payne, Marie Roberts, Fannie Scott, Fannie Smith, Irma Phelps, Frank Anderson, Dorothy Anderson, Eva Ruff, Geneva Womack, Thelma E. Ward, Elise Scott, Florida Shepherd, Dorothy Hopson, M. Thelma Ward, Lyndal Shepherd, Alma Smith, Clara Majors, Hermione Smith, and Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Smith. Messrs. Samuel Womack, J. W. Saunders, James Hopson, Frank Tolliver, W. H. Jones, Thomas Martin, Robert Coleman, Joseph Taylor, James Chaffin, Percy White, Vernon French, Percell Logan, Thomas Madison, Dr. L. A. Vickers, C. W. Seay and Hairston. A delightful evening was spent and a PURCELLIVILLE, Va.-The Rev. G. W. Powell preached at M. Olive Church in Claude James and Miss Bernice Brown of Washington, D.C., visited their parents, J. W. Parker and Oden Stewart, of Middleburg, were visitors in Purlcelsville, South. The Mrs. Theodore Dade, of New York City, spent several weeks in Washington, D.C., before Bevere Dade, Miss Dorothy Dade, Miss Dixie Smith, of Washington, D.C., and Mrs. Addison Chapman, Mist Rosa Lee Masey, Miss Almore K. Bush of Washington, D.C., were week-end guests *Myrle Beniley and Miss Alberta Simmons, the week-end with Mrs Granville, Stewart.* ACCOMAC ACCO 'iC. VA.—The past, of Macedonia A.M.E. Church prescribed a church larger than one hundred and fifty-three persons communed Sunday morning. The Baltimore and Washington excursion were: Mulas Lula Wharton, Mary. Mary E. Satchel and John Cropper, and Mrs. Lee Roberts and Mrs. Harriet Roberts, the home of Mrs. Alison Williams. Mrs. Margaret Beach, of Washapugrepe, spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Mrs. Sarah Rowley, of Horntown, is visiting her nephew, Jeffrey James. lived her nephew, Jeffrey James. Mrs. Hester Hacker spent a few hours in the home of Mrs. E. I. Coundy, night, also Mrs. M. arret Ewell and Next Sunday will be Children's Day and there will be a program by the Sunday school There will be movies Tuesday night at Accoma. The Marilis Sample, of Melfa, was at the home of Mrs. Bertie Coard. The children has returned to Brooklyn, New York. BRANDY the mrs. and Mrs. W. P. Lacey, Miss Ruth Nutt, Mrs. Henry Grant and daughter, mother of Mr. and Mrs. and returned to D.C. Sunday evening. George Laitime, Miss Alice and Jennie Grant and daughter, mother of Mr. and Mrs. and returned to D.C. in the evening. Mrs. Pannie Thompson gave a birthday party, Saturday night, which was well attested. Shiloh Sunday school organized a Woman's Missionary Circle, which held its first Mrs. and Mrs. C. H. Glaxon and family were the afternoon guest at Kemper. The afternoon guest was slowly. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Walker were the afternoon guests of Mrs. I. C. Young, Sunday. John Young and Marshall Carter H. Yates, I. C. Young, Reuben Walker and James Robinson visited Henry Butler, Sun HORNTOWN HORNTOWN, Va.—Mrs. Caselena Smith and children, of Chester, Pa., who were the guests of Rev. and Mrs. S. T. Parker, last week, have returned home, after a pleasant stay with their parents. Relatives who accompanied the body of Miss Mattie Marshall, from Phladelphia, were here. Mrs. Jannie Marshall, her mother, her two sisters, Misses Estella and Marie and her uncle, Robert E. Marshall. The relatives returned to the city Saturday night. The following persons came home Sunday morning on the excursion: Mr. and Mrs. Wilmore, Conner and daughter, Lona; Wm. Byrd, Mrs. George Trader and daughter, Mrs. Mary Smith and Mrs. Estella Davis. Rev. Williams, of North Carolina, preached at Dees Chapel Sunday afternoon, for Rev. Parker. He also preached at the Tabernacle Baptist Church Sunday night. Mrs. Sallie Pitts is slightly improving, but is yet unable to walk. A large number of people are leaving this week for berry patches in Delaware. Reverend Parker and family motored to Upper Hill, Md., Saturday evening, to see their sick father, whose condition is quite serious. ALANTHUS ALANTHUS, Va.-Siam Henderson, and Jack Robinson, Misser Washington, and Mrs. Salle Jeter, and a number of others motored to Brandy, to attend a rally at Warren, Va., subject. "Having Too Many Judges," Mrs. Simon Henderson, Salle Jeter, and Master George Bally, returned from Washington Wednesday evening, spending couple of days with Ireland. MANASSAS MANASASS, Va.--The Thirty-Fifth Annual Commencement ceremony at the School, Sunday, 25, with the baccalaureate sermon delivered by Reverend Johnson, pastor, since 1995. The theme was, "The Challenge of Opportunity." The Rev. Robinson, missionary, for the Ninth Parish, served both morning and evening service at the First Baptist Church, Sunday, 25. The Northern Virginia Baptist Association, was present and also assisted in the evening service. The sermon will deliver an expository sermon on the 23rd Psalm. The sermon will be illustrated by a photo. The Baptist Young People's Union will present the photoplay, "Ben Hur," for Wednesday, June 1. Mrs. Zda Russell Harper will have charge of the music score for the Mrs. Dote Roy is spending the week in Mary Russell, a teacher who writes Mary Russell. Gary Russell is teaching in the Washington school system spend. Sunday at Manassas Industrial School, where her teacher is a teacher. HUNTINGDON HUNTINGTON, S.U.—Sunday at Payne A.M.E. Church three souls were present at the dedication of the Literary Society of Payne A.M.E. Church rendered a program, Friday night. Mira Barah "The entertainment committee of Payne Sunday school, in Anchorage," room, Memorial Day. GORDONSVILLE GORDONSILLE, V. — The public school closed on Monday. H. Moody, principal; Miss Winni James, assistant, of Washington; Miss E. Jackson, of Pittsburgh, and Mrs. Jackson. J. The Rev. D. C. Gaffney, of Charlottesville, Va., mitted the Mt. Pigeon Church, and the Rev. Johnson, at night. After the Rev. D. Couss, preached at Mt. Cairn, in the morning, and the Rev. D. Gaffney, at night, preached at St. Paul Church, Sunday. The Rev. R. L. Harrison left Sunday for Charlottesville, and Mrs. Lub White, of Charlottesville, and her granddaughter, Dorothy, spent some time with a sister, Mr. and Mrs. George Wunton. NORTON NORTON, Va.—Baptism was held at the First Baptist Church on Monday to preside the sermon for the occasion. The elementary school closed May 30. The principal attended by large crowds. Principal L. T. Binford made the address to the fourth grade theme "The Theme" and meet the Crist. Principal L. T. Binford announces the closing of the high school June 14, 2014, and the fourth year to the present three-year course, making a full four-year high school course with the beginning of the fourth year. The course has been added; also better library facilities. All work has been inspected. The mayor and chairmen of the board of the Board of Education Binford had raised his work up to a standard that could not be questioned, and that the school would be placed on the list of four-year colleges. Professor Binford graduated from Virginia Seminary and College, the college department of the University of principal of Wakefield Colored School—1972-38 and as director of the department of education, Seneca Junior College, Seneca, Md.—1928-29. He is a rich man of Richmond, Virginia. William Harris, a student of Greenwich department and has returned to Norton, and is now a professor. 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YEARGINS APEX Loading Beauty System World Best Products TIME SARA SPENCER WASHINGTON TRADE MARK BLUEMONT. Vs. — The First Baptist Church. Rev. G. M. Stewart, pastor. Holy Communion was observed. Mrs. Nellie Williams, Miss Louise Jackson and Miss Hilda Robertson were dinner guests of Mrs. Else V. Scott, Mrs. R. O. Carter, of Parkersburg; Wv. is visiting at her parental home. Mrs. Paul L. Jackson, were dinner guests of Mrs. Nellie Williams, Monday. Jackson remains quite ill at her home here. BERRYVILLE BERRYVILLE, Va.—Mrs. Malinda Harris, who spent the month her mother, Mrs. Lucy Franklin and relatives. Mrs. Malinda has been here wishing and Mrs. Nielse Reed, has now returned to her home in Pitlush. Roger Johnson spent the week-end in Cincinnati. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Johnson, Miss Alice Butler, Elizabeth Johnson, accompany her friend, Spencer Johnson, in Purcellville. Mr. and Mrs. Fenton Alton and family spent evening in Alton, W.Va. Mr. and Mrs. J. Gillison and family, accompany her Sunday in Harpers Perry, W.Va. HORNTOWN Sunday was communion day at St. Mark's and Dee's Chapel. The services were exe- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pool were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Wallet, Bougainvillea Mary. Sailie Plitt is still unable to walk from a four-weeks' attack of muscular rheumatism. Annie Marshall is still on the sock list, also Luter Foman. Last week the pastor, Rev. S. T. Parker went to Philadelphia and returned to the parsonage again Thursday. His condition is gradually improving. Mary. Mary E. Townsend, Mary Carry Townsend, the pastor, Dewey Judits who went to Philadelphia last week, have returned. Mary Ola Justice has returned from Philadelphia. Mrs. John D. Wallop, Mt. and Mrs. Henry Brd. of Philadelphia, motorized car, and were the guests of the Mr. and Mrs. George Burghon- n, of Waltsville, and Mr. and Mrs. R. H L. Mr. and Mrs. Erza J. Marshall and daughter, of Philadelphia, were the guests of Delaware Mkt. and Mrs. Giphim J. 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Apex Working Oil.....$1.10 Medicated-For Hair Dressers (For Mail Order, Add 1 THE APEX H 1726 ARCTIC AVENUE Learn The Apex System WRITE FOR RHEUMAT BAS The quickest way to banish rheumatic pain the joints and musc or neuralgia is to source of the trous the cause. Real- known physician C-2223 and succ cases. This eff the trouble at it the system of and toxic acid quick relief. large size b ASK FOR PRESCRIPTION C-2223 ETTRICK ETRICK, Va.-M. Hollenger, of the Ft. Lauderdale brief but inspiring address on "The Industries of the Home and the Barnsturts Club of Virginia State College, Monday, in the col Wednesday evening, at the closing exercise of the Boy Scout meeting, received certificates for having successfully completed the approved course in scout management. Fisher, John Smith, William Brinkley, John Cannon, Rusholm Robinson, Arthur. Wright, Coach H. D. Martin presented the certificates for the class of 1923. Friday, at noon, graduating class of Varsity Athletics, College held its class day exercises in the college auditorium. Following this exercise ceremony was presented Friday evening, the Matonea Practice School presented its chapel. The committee: Music. Miss Harrison: dances, Miss Hill costume, etc., Miss Johnson, and Hamplin. Beginning with the issue of June 7 until September 13, all AFP paper units on campus were distributed by Nottingham, who is taking over the work as distributing agent and correspondent of Petersburg and at Virginia State College, formerly done by Charles Avon Mt. Nottingham's address is 301 Seward Hall, Virginia State College, Ettickv. Va. CHARLOTTESVILLE CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va.—Miss Comma Brown of Washington, D.C. Mr. Powell is the assistant librarian in the House of Representation and Woodson passed through the city last Wednesday en route to Richmond and spent a few minutes at home of Miss F. William F. Coles has returned after a week's stay in New York, Philadelphia and Miss Louise Ridickel, Glennie Lightfoot, Measler, Linda and home for the summer from Hampton Institute. Louise Tonser has returned from a trip to Hampton, where she attended the finals. B. G. Coles molested to Norfolk, Hampton and Buckroe Besch for the weekend. She was accompanied by Miss B. R. Presnell seemed to have been the center of attraction last Sunday, since the new library opened out to take the first dip of the season. Ana of New York of Modern Beauty Culture Is Here wars or beginners can add materially a Post Graduate Course at The Beauty School Clem Ave. Come a Leader In Your Profession by Expert by Completing an ag, $35.00 or Post Graduate $25.00. Construction By New York's Famous Every Tuesday and Friday. PHONE LAFAYETTE 0309 GENERAL HUMAN HAIR MADE TO YOUR MEASURE COMBED AND DRESSED s, Switches, Straightening Combs anything in Half Goods DOG SENT UPON REQUEST LEX MARKS Dept. A. New York City CHOOL OF..... BEAUTY CULTURE Course—Correspondence and Real- Disease and Treatment, Steriliza- tion Structure, Waving, Marcellizing Oriental Beauty Products Libb. al Terms—Write Today WUDERS, LOTIONS, PERFUMES YEARGINS Norfolk, Virginia EX World Best Products- ENZER WASHINGTON DE MARK ER APPEARANCE! USING BEAUTY PRODUCTS INCTLY DIFFERENT Apex Skin Bleach.....800 Instant Lightens Com- pact. Apex Lustoria Hair Oil.....750 Makes Hair Live and Glowy. Apex Lustoria Hair Oil.....450 Small Shades. Apex Face Creams.....500 Cold-Vanishing-Massage Apex Face Powders.....750 Dark-Medium Bright shades. Cents For Each Article HAIR CO., INC. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Agents Wanted PARTICULARS North Carolina LAURINURBUR, N.C.-W. K. Hooper, Miss Lourie Hooper with his sister, Miss Lourie Hooper. He was ac- cident in the war. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Berry and children were called to Hillboro, last week, on account of the death of Mr. Berry. A guest spent Thursday in Rockingham, N.C. Miss Dora Pove and the Misses McKinnon of Bannerville city a city at Bannerville, on business. Quite an enjoyable evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Ewen, Monday with Miss Berry, and with a surprise birthday party, honoring Miss Louise Hooper. The birthday cake was cut by the honoree, and served with a cake decorated with flowers were held digressions of the evening. The guests included: Misses Willie Brunell, Louise Maird, Grace Dunn, Holly Roberts, O. Roberts, Misses Maird, Malley Maird, Nathaniel Jackson, Wilber Covington, James Bathe, Marshall Isler, James Bathe, McLver, Leo Murphy, and James Rivetz. Mrs. L. C. Berry, with Misses Bustice Swans and Mrs. Bustice Sunday, Mrs. Berry will spend a few days at Winston-Salem, N.C. The Misses Mrs. and Hooper were accompanied back by Mrs. Louise Mearr and two chill- RALEIGH RALEIGH, N.C.-Miss Chelia Hayes entertained at her home. 115 Camden Street, Tuesday evening, honoring Joseph Rogers, a graduate of the University, waited to see Mr. Rogers arrive at 9:30, at his residence, a half block away. Upon investigating the cause of the presence of so many cars, he found the group headed by Mr. Rogers, L. J. C. Hayes, waiting to surpass him. The rooms were decorated with the delicious fruit and vegetable a number of gifts, following the delicious recipes. BRICK BRICK, N.C.—A costume party given by Misses Brown Ruth, Brown Buckingham, and Misses Brick Junior College was an outstanding event socially. The evening's entertainment included a group of four dances and songs by select students during the intermission. The guests represented Japanese, in long flowing kimonoes; Mexicans, in ashes and with wing collars; and Mexican mudnets, in shawls; sailors and boy scouts. The first prize, a trophy, was won by Miles Ruth Douglas, a gypsy in a vart-colored costume, set off by huge black heels. The contest was accompanied with summer vacation in mind, was won by Mrs. Wilson Inobarden, dressed as a hostess. The hostesses were a Spanish girl, in rose dress with black mantilla and shawl; a domino in black and black; and a powdered headpiece. GOLDSBORO GOLDBORO. N.C.-Thirty-three graduates of the Dilhard High School should be fortunate to attend the school. Thursday evening received their diplomas from the hands of Ray. The fortitude of the school. Thursday evening received their diplomas from the hands of Ray. The class was the largest in the history of the school. The principal address was delivered to the College. The highest average of the class for four years was attained by Miss Doris Parks, who died in 2014. Miss Cressa Clay, alumni. Among awards donated by the citizens of the city, the outstanding ship, presented by the Twilight Bridge Club to the girl having been the most beautiful student, presented by the Twilight Bridge Club was presented to Miss Lillian A. Foster. Music was furnished by the high school glee club. Prof H. V. Brown is supervising Mr. and Mrs. J. Scott, Jr., are spending the summer months with the Williams and Martelle Hogans left Monday evening for Newport. R.L. Mrs. Vivian Williams will join them The out-of-town teachers left for their respective homes, last week, Prof. and Mrs. R. C. Christian for Elizabeth City, N.C. Misses Goldia Francis, Corrine Carrington, Cathrene Bonds and Prof. H. V. Purnell for Virginia; Misses Wilma Jones and Valeria Edwards for Indiana; Miss Lillie Baker for Raleigh, N.C.: Professor Carney for Franklinton, N.C.: G. L. Allen, Lumberton, N.C.: Miss Johnson, Ballabury, N.C. and Miss Sailie Cannady for Oxford, N.C. Mrs. Jones, of Terra Haute, Ind., after several weeks' stay in the city, left for Miss Dorothy Jones was a high school graduate from Albany High School. She began a Bryant Webb, Webb from State Normal at Fayetteville, N.C. Monk Monk last week for New York City. GASTONIA OASTONIA N.C. Mrs. Emmeline Holland of W. Bradley Avenue, is still stalk. Mrs. M. L. Hayden, of West Granite Avenue, who has been very ill at her home, in Mrs. J. B. Adams spent a few days in Lincolnton, N.C., last week with her mother, the late Mrs. J. B. Adams, and her sisters and brothers. Wednesday afternoon, the domestic science class of Miss Geneva Hardin, at Cramerton, N.C., Miss Geneva Hart was the guest of honor at the university, luncheon, Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Kette Means, who was guest at Fetts Lodge meeting of the Tents, is on the Grand Lodge meeting of the Tents, Friday night. Mrs. Son of Prof. S. L. Finklin, principal of the graded school in Chater, S.C., was in the city a few hours before the meeting. Mr. Finklin, and family, Mr. Finklin was on route to Lincoln Academy as a delegate to the Y.M.C.A. Mrs. E. M. V. Medlin, Mrs. Nathaline Linden and J. H. Stroud, Mrs. Nathaline Linden, visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Pharz and family, of N. York Street. L. T. Barnes, one of the teachers of Highland, left for her home in Wilson, N.C. last week. She will spend a day at the Glenwood exercise center, Sandy Flod, of Harrison Avenue, is on the sick list, this week. The woman entered the Glenwood County Hospital, a few weeks ago, for an operation, is getting along well to her home, Chestnut Street, this week. Mrs. Sam Jackson, of N. York Street, Mrs. Sam Jackson, of N. York Street, Sunday afternoon, in honor of Eugene Herndon, was enjoyed by those present, namely: Messrs. Amzla Williams, George Stevens, Cajude Blair, W. L. Mason and Eugene Herndon. W. M. Pharr attended the re-union of the Kelsey family at Ballsbury, N.C., Sunday, June 1. Quite an enjoyable day was spent with Samuel A. Kelsey, New York City; Harvey Kelsey, Washington, D.C.; Mrs. Mary Kelsey Spaulding, Charlotte Mrs. Nettle Kelsey Scott, Washington, D.C.; Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Kelsey, Gastonia; Kelsey L. Thar, Miami, Fla.; Kelsey L. Pharr, New York City; Messrs. Cobb and Hazard, of New Fork City, and Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Kelsey, at whose home the teunion was held. The 'pew rally at Epworth Chapel M.E. Church, Sunday afternoon, was nicely attended, and the program enjoyed by all. The annual sermon of the Sons and Daughters of Peace, was held at St. Paul's Baptist Church, Sunday afternoon, at 3 p.m. The sermon was delivered by the pastor, Rev. J. A. Murray. Mrs. D. H. McFadden, of Spartanburg, S.C., and Eugene Herndon, of Louisville, Ky., and the city visiting their sister Miss Johnnie Herndon, who has been ill for some time WILLIAMSTON mofered to "willHorsor," Edna Ramsay *Mr. Mrs.* Benedict and Fennor Respass, motored to Bothelem, Sunday, to attend the funeral of Mrs. Pannie Knight. Fenner Respase metored to Betthel last week and was joined by Mr. Marta West and Raso and Billie Thompson are on the slick list, this week. Rev. D. L. Tilery, the pastor of Cornerstone was accompanied by his choral and congregation, at Pleasant Hill Baptist Church, Mrs. J. D. Gray entertained the V.S. band at her home on Smithwick Street, Tuesday evening. A program was the feature of the congregation's collation. The meeting next week will be with Mrs. J. D. Slice. Mrs. J. D. Slice was at home to a few of her friends. Wednesday evening. Those enjoying Mrs. Hawkins's hospitality dined at the club and Cisco and聪Andres; Mr. and Mz. W. C. Bunch, the Fenner Respase and Bill and Mayne Wine also messed J. M. Tynes, Brayley. North Carolina RALEIGH RALEIGH, N.C.-Dr. John P. Turner, of Philadelphia, trustee of Shaw University, and surgeon of Shaw University. Raleigh, attending Shaw University commencement. He delivered the alumni address to the medical graduates of Shaw University, and a fellowship fellow from Shaw trustee board (composed of Senator J. N. Broughton, of N.C., and C. G. Spalding of Durham University). In the interest of re-opening of the medical department of St. Paul's Island, of Wilmington, N.C., former pastor of St. Paul's A.M.E. Church, Raleigh, N.C., spent the week-end, en route to Ettitrell College commence- HICKORY HICKORY, N.C.-Mre. Massey Foster later Thursday, for New York City, on a visit. The Ridgeview high school teachers Saturday and Sunday for their several daily classes. Friday night and more people whitewashed Friday night, when thirteen diplomats were Friday night, when thirteen diplomats were Dr. C. R. Minor delivered the graduating address, using as a theme, "We Have Crossed the Bay, an Ocean Lies Before." Dr. C. R. Minor is the professor of sociology The baccalaureum sermon was preached Sunday by the baccalaurei pastor of the Church, Gustaf Churk KINSTON KINSTON, N.C.-The Tower Hill school closed May 30. with a successful term. The following teachers left for Washington and New York: Mesdame L. Lyons, E. O. Mitchell, Michel. Misses Alyce Lee Strong and Rubye Greene have returned after spending a successful term in Knoxville College, Knoxville B. R. Coward is home on his vacation. B. He made a wonderful talk at St. John's. Mrs. B. E. Brons and daughter, Allye Brons, the daughter of the appointment next Thursday, Mrs. M. Amanda, the mother of Allye Brons, the daughter of State Normal, at Payetteville, and returned home Thursday. LINCOLNTON LINCOLNTON, N. C. — Charles Richard Hoke entertained at his home on East Street, Lincoln Park, school street, Misses Reaves, Brown, Seminole, V. M. Sturm, principal. The living room was artificially arranged with a large table and a bench. Punch was served by Miss Anna Belle Hoke, assisted by Mrs. James Burrell, Mrs. Edna Burrell, Mrs. Elizabeth Burrell. Card tables were placed for the guests. After games were played the guests were served 15-course meals. The dining room was beautifully decorated with ferns and pink ramblers. The table was graced with a large bowl of pink and white flowers. The dining room served, Mr. James Burrell entertained them with his like. The table was decorated: Misses Juanita Reves, Josephine Burrell, Madge Semnil, Eula Jones, Hatte J. Herndon, Anne Belle Hoke; Mester Victor Marvin Summer, Eula Jones, Hatte J. Herndon, B. Mott, Tottm Forney, Mr. and Mrs. Hraumon, Mr. and Mrs. James Burrell, Mrs. Edna Burrell, Mrs. Yarborough and Mrs. Ada Reumson. WEST VIRGINIA MORGANTOWN MORGANTOWN, W.Va.—The 'Get-Together Club will hold a supper at Jones Perkins, president; Mrs. Gary, secretary; Rev. Gary, pastor; will hold the third Sunday in June, at all three churches. The baccalaureate sermon will be prescheduled for Washington, pastor of the A.M.E. Church. Memorial services at Jones M.E. Church, Mrs. Nelle Rider, primary supervisor of city schools of Morgantown, also addressed duet performance that is featured the progress of the Negro in the development of civic pride. One oration was held on the fact of the extemporaneous. The graduating class consists of Ruth Williams, Kate Kakes, Robbie Lee Brooks, Roy Lee Waters, Lucy Jenks, Elenora Jenkins, Bertha Hale, Quarles and William Plims delivered short orations. An instrumental duet was played by Mrs. John Dooms, of this city, and a prelude, played by Dortha Jenkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. The diplomas and also Pf尔mer writing certificates were presented to every member. The fifth commencement exercises of the Beechurst Junior High School were held last evening, in the Jerome Park Baptist Church, with the students of the school. M.E. Church as the principal speaker. The theme of his discussion was, "A Question to be Answered." HARPERS FERRY HARPERS FERRY, W.Va.—Mrs. Henrietta R. and Mrs. Jeffrey, Mrs. and Mr. Mrs. and Mr. Mrs. Wn. Mill, and Mr. Mrs. Sheron, of Washington, spends a day at McDuffey, of Washington, with some friends of Washington, spends a day at McDuffey, of Washington, with some friends of Washington, spends a day at McDuffey, of Washington, with some friends of Washington, spends a day at McDuffey, of Washington, was home for the week end. Will Cillan, of Washington, was home for the week end. Will Cillan, of Washington, fell and sustained a slight injury last week. Prof. and Mrs. Clarence Wapper have returned home for the summer, after teach- ing. Howard Dennis and brother, Carol, have returned home after closing their schools The Leeburg Black Box met the Storer Day, and they were defeated by Storer, Score. 13 There was quite a number of people who came early to Day, to pay tribute to the dead here. CLARKSBURG CLARKSBURG, W.Va.-Services at Trinity M.E. Church were conducted by the pastor, the Rev. E. A. Mathws. Communication administered, Prof. Alex Louis undated 1981 Judge Edward Henry, and wife, of Philacelphia, are here at Henry's. Henry's wife, T. Carlin, Mrs. Annie Freeman, of Lee Street, is quite. Mrs. Mary Waddis is still critically ill at her home on Monticello Avenue. Mrs. Emil is confined to her home on a bed of illness. An old fashion dinner will be served in an old fashion church. Mrs. Lilja Strange, chairman RIDGELEY RDGELY. Wvs—Alba Rhodes in still motion. Harry Beckard and sons motored to Harry Beckard. Phyllis Wheatley school will close June 4, with a picnic, held in the suburbs of the town. # KINGWOOD KINGWOOD was a secondary program held in the Second Baptist Church, last Sunday. The Home Missions of the Second Baptist Church held their Thursday. Members present were: Mrs. Mary H. Younger. Mrs. Hattie Barnett, and Mrs. Brown. The next meeting will be: MARTINSBURG MARTINSBURG. W.Ma.-Teresa. Mary Tong was a teacher at Mastinburg. Sunday, to visit Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Hopewell and daughter. She was accompanied by her husband, Dr. Robert Clark, a professor at Clara Holley, who spent the day and returned to Washington, Sunday night. DUBLIN DUBLIN, Ve.-W. D. W. Koger, of Ronokne, J. A. Corner and family. Miss Macoe Johnson, of Newark, N.J., is Mrs. Adams Brown, of Bluefield, W. Va. Mrs. Adams Brown, of Bluefield, W. Va. Mrs. Russell Russell is entertaining the Ladies' Aid Society Friday afternoon. A ATTRACTIVE If you want to be the popular—keep your complexion soft and light. 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ROANE GIVES CARD PARTY Mrs. E. Sheridan Roane, 319 E. Clay Street, entertained from 5 to 8 p.m. Wednesday, at cards A color scheme of pink and green was effectively carried out in the menu and decorations, with pink peonies and roses used profusely in the entertaining rooms. Mrs. Roane's guests were: Misses Marion and Thelma Cephes, Annie Jenkins, Ollie Freeland, Medames Samuel Howell, Carroll Anderson, Bismarck Winston, Willis J. Pettis, David Deans, Walter Peyton, Samuel D. Calloway, William Morris, Joseph Bright, Clarence P. Rays, James E. Jackson, E. Warren Jackson, Olden Sharpe, John Perkins, James Taylor, Gregory Galvin, Robert Archer, Henry McQuinn, Douglas Gordon, David A. Ferguson, Noah Bradford, John P. Smith, J. Mercer, Ramsey Joseph Glipin, David Glipin, Oswald Bosek, J. Edward Harris, Moeis M. Mrs. Denaa was winner of the first prize, and Mrs. David Gilpic took the second prize. Mrs. Roane was assisted in her hostess duties by her sister-in-laws. Mrs. Fre Brown and Mrs. Alberta A. Tennant. TREBLE CLEFF AND BOOK LOVERS' CLUB CLOSES The Treble Cleft and Book Lovers' Club its closing school on Virginia Guglielman University campus. Participating on the program were: Mrs. Rachel Cleft, Dr. P. Davis, Mrs. Teclai Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Teclai Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Teclai Thomas, chairman of the Mrs. Teclai Thomas and secretary of the Council of Social Agencies, respectively. Other members of the club present were: Randolph Roper, Josh Simpson, S. E. J. C. Burke, R. Beescher Taylor, II. Llewellyn Davis, Raford Logan, Rutherford Simpson, Emmet C. Burke, and Mrs. Mamie Allen and TWELVE NURSES GET DIPLOMAS The annual commencement of the St. Phillip Hospital Hospital, St. Paul University Medical College of Virginia, was held on Sunday and Monday, May 25 and 26 at Leigh Street Memorial Church, Washington, D.C., by the Rev. R. M. Williams, pastor of the church, on Sunday. The address on Monday night was delivered by the Rev. R. M. Williams, pastor of the church, on Sunday. The diplomas were presented to twelve graduates. **ELLISE DANCE HONORS EVANS** On Saturday night, Misses Mamye and Anne Ellis gave a dance at their residence on Judah Street in honor of Mrs. Edna Ellis. Their guests were: Misses Gunnell Hill, Ethel Parker, Evelyn King, Dorothy Hopkins, Annemae Thompson, Charlotte Thompson, Catheryne White, Nina Harris, Marian Gandy, Irma Williams, Hattie Lannes, Louise Tinsley, Missra, Anderson P, Derritt, Frederick Ellis, Richard Williams, James A. Watson, Innan B. Beaux, James C. Worsley, James Cotton, William H. Parker, Joseph Wright, of Hampton, Va. Robert Coles, M. Cooper, of Hampton, Va. C. B. Bostone, Samuel Scott, and Charles Ewell. **THE LAMPADOS' FROM** Friday evening, the Lampados Club of Virginia Union University held its closing who danced to the tunes played by A Campbell and his orchestra were: Misses Shirley Dulgair, Corn Tina Dulgair, Annie Ellis Manuey Ellis, Harriet Wilson, Ada Thompson, Grace Scott, of Washington, D.C. Mary Johnson, Julia Conla, Catherine White, Dorothy Hoykins, Evelyn King, Gunnel Hill, Hoykins, Maran Gian Maran, Westerville. Misses Ethel Parker, Fannie Avant, of Petersburg, Va., Daisy Scott, Helen Hughes, Edythe Goode, Charlotte Thompson, Nina Harris, Mildred Lee, Dopline Lee, Lucille Williams, Hattie Whitehead, Mary Williams, Aretha Ballow, Dorothy McGraw, Eula Edmonds, Floretta Carrington, Corrine Carrington, Georgia Lumford, Annie Ramsey, Wilheimina Bailey, Ethel Mae Bailey, Louise Messrs. James Gill, Franklin Kersey, Jaman B. Breaux, T. Leo Walker, Waston, Archer Mitchell, Samuel Brown, Eugene Edwards, James L. Greene, Willis P. Warzonski, Rick Ellis, C. C. Rogers, of Howard University, James Cotton. Henry W. Williams, of the Howard meddle, height, of Hampton, Va. Morris Kerssey, Paul D. Morton, Raymond Branch and Valentine, of Va. Blaine College, Roy Williams, of Petersburg, Va. Morris Kerssey, Paul D. Morton, David Alexander, Joseph Forster, Lawrence Jones, J. Austen Booker, C. P. Thomas, Washington Owens, William M. Daniels, Tynes, of Portsmouth, Va. William Brown, Charles Ewell, Edgar Peters, Thomas Burton, M. Brown, of Ranokne Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Rayford Logan, Mrs. Bettle Gandys, of Petersburg, Va. D. W. Davis, Jr. and Joseph Jackson. SCROLLERS' DANCE On Friday night, the Scrollers Club gave a dance at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Coleman and Mrs. Wilhelmina Bailey. were misses: Wilhelmina Bailey, Ehlel M. Bailey, Rose Sullay, Theo Tumbs, Nina Hairie Louise B. Addison Cephas, II, Ulysses Paul, Earl D. Morton and others. MRS. WELLS ENTERTAINERS "50" CLUB MRS. C. Henry Wells was hostess to the closing meeting of the Monday Evening Five Hundred Club on the 23rd of August. J. Milton Newman, David A. Ferguson, William A. Jordan, II, Robert Coles, B. A. Cepha, Sr. Lillian Johnson, B. A. Cepha, J. Milton Newman, David Deans, Henry Walton, Clarence P. Haves, Mrs. A. Deborah Patterson. Guest prize was won by Mrs. Orden. Guest prize was won by Mrs. Jordan and the club prize was won by Mrs. POPULAR PASTOR STRICKEN IN NURIT The Rev. H. W. H. Slokes, popular pastor of Ebenezer Bamberg, Md., visited Virginia University, suffered a stroke on Sunday, June 1, at the morning session of the service, when he suddenly concluded his remarks and called on a visiting minister to attend the service and few in the congregation knew that he had become ill. Reports on the home say that he Personal Jots M. AND MRS. TCUEMSER BADRAHSWA brother, Booker T. Bradshaw, on Sunday MISS LOUISE BADRAHSWA researcher of St. Augustine College and her mother, are guests of her uncle. MRS. HATTIE N. P. WALKER, 110 E. Leigh Street, spent the period as guest of the Mrs. Mater Winges. MRS. HAZEL REID BEID of Portsmouth, the mother-in-law. Mrs. William Riley and small son, Thomas. Jr. is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Leon Reid, of GREAT WESLEY CARTER, of West, Marshal Street, has returned after sperm the past session teaching in Nov. 2015. EVERETT, a student of medicine at MISSA University, returned on Friday, MISS LILLIAN PETERS, popular teacher of Booker T. Washington School, spent the day week end in week MISS ISEYE AMESSE, daughter of Mr. Ethan E. Edward Harris, 115. E. Ligh Street, who has been doing graduate work in sociology at Western University, University of California, Berkeley. MISS ETHEL PARKER, of Portsmouth, Va., is attending Union's commencement. MRS. EDNA EVANS, of Lynchburg, Va., returned on Sunday after a pleasant weekend guest of Misses Mamle and Annie Bell Ellis of Judah Street. MRS. ZEMORIA, WOOD, of 615 N. Judah Street, is in Baltimore, witnessing the graduation of her daughter, Zemoria Belle, from Morgan College. MISS ELLA HUDSON attended the alumni dance at St. Paul's Institute, Lawrenceville, Vs. on Thursday. J. MAYOR.-COLSON. J. who has been studying in the business college of New York, has been a member of RICHARD CHILLS, old Richmond noteon of Washington. D. C. is visiting his brother, John R. Chiles, and his brother D. RIFF and MJS. M. HAYES and two sons, of Asbury Park. N. J. are guests of his uncle, John R. Chiles. He is also a member and Miss Margaret Brooks. CLARK BROWN, of Roanoke, V. student at New York City College, passed the week-end here as guest of his brother, Perry. a student at Union, and attended the Lampsdance on Friday. B. ADDISON CEPHAS. II. left on Tuesday for New York City to spend the MEDSAMES A. D. PRICE, II, and Alvin Camberson spent the past week-end in Washington. Richmond Churches The Rev. Mr. Hill has just returned from Toronto, Canada, where he conducted service at the Toronto Gospel Tabernacle, white. During Rev. Hill's absence, services here were in charge of the Rev. Miles S. Jones, B.F.P.I. was conducted by J. Southall. SIXTH STREET BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Joseph Arrington, pastor The pastor preached at both services and taught at the morning worship was "The Method the Church Uses to Save the World," and at the evening hour his subject was: "Shining Light." FIFTH BAPTIST CHURCH B.P. S. ABDONIA A large congregation heard the Rev. Nr. Marvin Tennant, the pastor of the Virgin Islands, at the morning service, on Thursday. Charlie Booker, 21; Ivory Macey Washing- ton, 21; Herman White, 22; Hallie Male Nail, 18; Thomas Pemberon, 24; Elia Carter, 24; Frederick Johnson, 24; John Fitzgerald, 24; Frank Fitzgerald, 24; Martha M. Clerk, 40; Will Epps, 15 days; Bobbie B. Johnson, 15 days; Bibbs, 43; Daniel Johnson, 31; Wlora Hays, 26; Catherine Hill, 24; Cureur Hill, 24; Kelly Mayfor, 24; Matilda Johnson, 24; Infant Lipcomb, 24; Jennifer Johnson, 24 WINCHESTER WINCHESTER, Va.—Rev. Horace A. Johnson and his choir were invited with the Rev. Pogue, and his congregation, at 3 p.m. A children's day program was held Sunday, June 6th, at John Mann's. At St. Stephen C.M. Church, the church at St. Stephen C.M. Church, the long of the Washington District, preached Monday night, and held集会, with George, and John Hackey, of Staunton, spent Sunday with Mrs. Rebecca Willis. The crowd, who has been spending a while in Newark, Ohio, with relatives, is now visiting his daughters in Pittsburgh, Miss Delmar Hamilton has left for Stonington, Con., where she will spend the summer. Katherine Byrd is improving at her home. "Till Willekson entertained a group of friends at a birthday party last week, Cecil Willekson, an arsenalist, hikes here last week." Wm. C. Marcus, of Lincoln University, is here for the summer. S. B. Briscoe, of Columbia, Ohio, is home. Mary M. Sheilton and of columbus, Rosie, left for Richmond to attend commencement at their daughters of their daughters, Katheryn and Virginia. HALLS HILL By the Rev. E. W. Johnson filled his post at Gunne's Chapel, at 11 a.m. Communion services were conducted. The choir, congratulation and pastor, of Calloway M. J. Cloth, L. J. Sunder, Jun. M. J. at 4 p.m. at the Pilgrim Baptist Church, corner Third and Van Streets, sw. Washington, D.C. Mrs. Francis Douglas was mis- The Rev. E. W. Johnson filled his post at the Pilgrim Baptist Church at Gunne's Chapel, at 11 a.m. The choir was conducted on the days of 1940, 1941, 1942, 1943, 1944, 1945, 1946, 1947, 1948, 1949, 1950, 1951, 1952, 1953, 1954, 1955, 1956, 1957, 1958, 1959, 1960, 1961, 1962, 1963, 1964, 1965, 1966, 1967, 1968, 1969, 1970, 1971, 1972, 1973, 1974, 1975, 1976, 1977, 1978, 1979, 1980, 1981, 1982, 1983, 1984, 1985, 1986, 1987, 1988, 1989, 1990, 1991, 1992, 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024, 2025, 2026, 2027, 2028, 2029, 2030, 2031, 2032, 2033, 2034, 2035, 2036, 2037, 2038, 2039, 2040, 2041, 2042, 2043, 2044, 2045, 2046, 2047, 2048, 2049, 2050, 2051, 2052, 2053, 2054, 2055, 2056, 2057, 2058, 2059, 2060, 2061, 2062, 2063, 2064, 2065, 2066, 2067, 2068, 2069, 2070, 2071, 2072, 2073, 2074, 2075, 2076, 2077, 2078, 2079, 2080, 2081, 2082, 2083, 2084, 2085 Mrs. B. E. Plate, of Georgetown, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ware, of Chevey Chase were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley M. Daskins, on Falls Church Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Anderson of Rosslyn were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ewell and Mr. and Mrs. Harris Chinn, on Lee Boulevard. R. H. Simmons, of Philadelphia, was the guest of M. D. daughter, and the wife of the late Robert of Leighton. RADFORD REEDFORD, Va.-Names were held at the Zion Hill Baptist Church, Sunday. Rev. W. H. Mitchell, the pastor, delivered two speeches. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Stewart spent Sunday in Ellison, Vn., with Mrs. Stewart, who is very ill. Mr. and Mrs. at home, visiting his wife and daughter. Rev. White pastor of Sixth Street Baptist Church, at Roanoke, was a visitor at Rev. C. D. Mathers' church, at East Ridgway. Miss White, a graduate of Christusburg College, this fall will serve as the host of a doe service. Mrs. Mammie Nelson left Sunday evening for Columbus, Ohio, where she will visit Memorial day was carried out in Rutford with the help of out-of-town volunteers the service. teacher Ms. Margerita Lewis is still indisposed. *She* the Rev. R. W. M. Greene, who suffered a stroke, and Mrs. D. V. Koger, of Roonkoe, Va. spent time with Johnson and Mrs. Amy E. Seah of abt city. BEDFORD BEDFORD, Vs.-Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Leo, Mrs. Teresa, Mrs. Teresa Brown and George Parker, motored to Washington, to spend the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Julius The home of Clarence Guthrie was partly destroyed by fire, Sunday night. The Rev. J. W. Owens, pastor of Vinson Baptist Church, preached the Odd Fellows' Va. Couple Celebrate 50th Anniversary CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va.-Mr. and Mrs. George Lewis celebrated their golden wedding anniversary recently. The home, on a property taxed to accommodate friends who canna Rev. and Mrs. G. O. Terrell of Iowa, cently celebrated their 80th anniversary, cently celebrated their 80th anniversary, The affair was fostered by the Missionary Circle of the Mt. Zion Baptist Church, GRADU GRADUATION- 1 QUICK! SAFE Ma (PRONOUN --- MARIE Never dress you, 1 bot WELLINGTON LA 1415 PHILPOT ST. COLOR! IN SU Furn 3·Piece COLOR!CHARM! Furniture Red, blue, green, canary yellow, green, purple, pink, white, and the colors of the new reed furniture. And because these sets are easy to upholster, they are upholstered. solid and fowled fabrics, you'll want one for your suspender. Using a sitting room. They've been designed for mature men's furniture manu- In colors to match the set-with copper trays and decorations. Durable, beautiful and very reasonable. The Store Made Famous By It HUB FURN 710-12 PENNSYL HUB FURNITURE CO. 710-12 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE of which Mrs. P. P. Hardy is president. All of the organizations of the church expressed their congratulations, presenting gold pieces of various denominations, and presenting the flowers to the board of deacons of the church, of which the Rev. William Russell Strasser is pastor. RICHMOND CARRIER HELD RICHMOND, Va. — (CNS.)-Louis carrier, who has been on the carrier for twelve years, was arrested last week, week and month ago, for the mail. Bond was found at $1,000 JATION- Normal School High School Junior-Senior Are Buying Their GRADUATION DRESSES At SALLIE'S Because SALLIE has the finest collection of modern graduation dresses, just brought from New York's fashionable importers. You still have time to make a selection of your favorite burry for they are being so very randy! 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Governor's Records Disclose Lynched Man Once a Hero (By Chris Stallings for the Associated Negro Press). COLUMBIA, S. C.—That Allen Green, the fifty-year-old man who was dragged from the Oconee County jail, on the night of April 23, and lynched by a group of savage whites, was once proclaimed a hero, was disclosed when the records of the governor's office concerning a petition for his parole eleven years ago were made public. According to the petition, on at least two occasions the lynched man's herolism during fires, practically saved the whole town from destruction and while he was serving a thirteen-year sentence in prison he also provoked himself a hero and a loyal prisoner to his warden. In fact, his conduct at the prison stamped him valuable status and matter of protecting prison breaks and in protecting the lives of those in charge of the institution. CAPE CHARLES CAPE CHARLES, Va.—Sunday, regular services were held at the University of Maryland, the last had charge of the pulpit in the absence of the pastor, who was unable to be present. Vistors included Seth Stith, and I. Harris, of New York City. Miss Georgia Anna Savage of the University of Maryland, the School of Nursing, Richmond, Monday, May 28th. Miss Savage is the daughter of Mrs. Roberta Johnson and will be at September 6th. Mesdames Clarence Ruffin and Russell L. Ruffin, at Tuesday of last week in Richmond, attending the graduation ceremony of the niece and cousin, Mrs. Rosetta Johnson spent last week in Petrushka, attending the grand session of Miss E. I. Jefferson is in Richmond this week, attending the graduation ceremony of the Union University. Mrs. John R. Green, of Mason Avenue, spent the week-end at the annual awards ceremony attended the finals in Virginia State College. Tuesday, last. Mrs. Mary A. Anderson, of Mason Avenue, attended Indy for several days. Dan Burrows and mother, of New York City, motored down the Tidewater Institute. Maddeson Cordelia Mathews and Fred Mathews are spending a few days in Newport News, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Mathews. Fred Mathews spent Sunday in Newport News NEW among the students home from St. Paul are the following: Wn. and John S. Smith, John Biley, Clifford Braggs and Earnest Staten. BOWLING GREEN BOWLING GREEN, Va.—Mrs. M. B. Furton, who, once, Fredricksenburg is growing, imbly. Mr. and Mrs. George, Roye, and children, and Miss Pauline Myers, spent Friday and Saturday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Landon Myers. Mrs. Matilda Pryor, of Philadelphia, spent the week-end visiting her sister, Mrs. Guy Freeman. Miss Priscilla Jones, who has been leading in Essex County, is visiting Mrs. Guy Freeman. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Upshaw, and daughter, Mrs. Clara Lee, and son, spent the week-end visiting their mother, Mrs. Sallie Parker. Misses Hope and Bessie Ferguson, of Washington, spent Saturday, visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Ferguson. Walter Carter, of Virginia State College, is home with his parents, Mrs. Maria Carr. Alonzo Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Emery Laundry, is home with his parents, and end here, visiting relatives. A large crowd was present Sunday at the baccalaureate sermon, delivered by the Rev. John Courtney, of Washington, D.C., is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cockayne. Miss Mary Baylor is home with her brother, Burgee Baylor, after teaching in Sedley Jones and family of Ritchmond visiting Miss Glycee Jones, one of the children of Edith and John Sedley. VINTON VINTON, Va.-Harry White and wife and Mrs. Beau-Woods Were sent to the school house, with her two children, will accompany them back. Piccella Drew, Owens Cases and wife and children, and Early Casey were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Casey, Sunday. Georgia Hairsten and the Rev. Patterson were the guests of Mrs. Mattie Fisher Sunday. Georgia Hairsten and the Rev. Patterson were the guests of Mrs. Mattie Cases were the dinner guests of Mrs. Samuel Vinyard, Sunday. The C.M.E. Methodist Church had Sunday service at 11 o'clock and at 7:30 preaching was also held. The pastor, the Rev. W. W. McCoulough, preaching was at 11 o'clock and at 7:30 preaching was also held. The first Baptist Church was conducted at 9:30. Preaching was conducted at 11 o'clock by the Rev. Blake. of the school house. The Rev. Patterson preached at the evening services at 7:30. The teachers were on a field day exercise at the school house. Mrs. Wingo and son were the guests of her sister, Mrs. Jon Minor. The Rev. Patterson was the guest of Mrs. Carter Monday. Mrs. J. B. Casse received the news that Mr. J. B. Casse, Mrs. Lula Armstrong, whose illness has been mentioned, is our again. Mr. J. B. Casse, with motion with Robert English and wife and baby to Hudu. The May pole wrapping at the Reed Street Church Monday night by the small children, then by the larger ones, was directed by theiller. The small children SALEM SALEM, Va.-Edward the Oliver, of Christi- tamburg, was the guest of Mrs. Gertru- dtnberg. Miss Elise Lewis, daughter of Mrs. Gertrude Lewis, who is a student of Garfield school, of Pittsburgh, is visiting her mother. Mrs. S. B. Robertson, the matron of Asu Circle, is with the Roanoke Division at Sweet Union Baptist Church. S. B. Robertson Price, Jr., made the additional donations to the Juvenile Garden of Salem sage. Miss Maryblee Clayton left Friday, to attend her sister's school-closing in Appleton to visit friends in Petersburg or Bichroma. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Clayton motored to Appamattox, to spend the day with their daughter, Miss Lily Clayton, friends in West Virginia. spent a few days in Lynchburg, Va. spent a few days with Red T. L. Grandy. WHITE STONE WHITE STONE, Va.—The junior church rendered a program at the Mt. cerson Church, Sunday morning. The pastor of the church, Mr. John H. Heil, illustrated it on the blackboard. He illustrated it on the blackboard. Mrs. Addie S. Russell is visiting her father, William F. Johnson in Fredericksburg, Va. The Rev. G. S. Russell and Master Franklin Russell were dinner guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Adolphus Smith, Sunday. Mrs. Anne Montague, of Acron, has returned from an extended trip in the North. Miss Blanche Smarks is spending her vacation in New York. The Kilmarnock Council of the Independent Order of St. Luke's observed their tenth anniversary Sunday. Rev. Paul Pollard delivered the sermon. Mrs. Rosa Sliger, Mrs. Sydnor, of Washington, D.C., and Mrs. Helen Segar, of Kilmarnock, were dinner guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Wiggins, Saturday afternoon. Because of his heroism the citizens petitioned for his parole eleven years ago stating that: "the petitioners feel that the town of Walhalla is largely indebted to Allen Green as they recall that on two occasions of serious fires it was mainly through his ability and efforts as a fire-fighter that the town was practically saved from destruction." Thi: man, who as a young man had saved the town from destruction and who was paroled eleven years ago, was the victim of the lynchers who made sport of his record and killed him at the same tree under which he had received his parole, leaving the following note: "On this spot Allen Green got his and here he got his lunch." parole and née he got her job. Green's first encounter was for attempting to seduce a white woman, who immediately after he was sent to vision leading citizens sought his release, declaring that they did not believe the white woman's story. His lynchning was caused through theiliar charge of which he received his guilt and was believed by the citizens who were familiar with his record. STOCKHOLDERS LOSE IN MID-WEST LIFE $140,000 Listed as Assets, Thought Worth Only Half that Amount. John L. Webb "Protected" on Loan. ST. LOUIS, Mo. —(AMP) —Insurance circles have been watching with interest the recent difficulties of the Mid-West Life Insurance Company of St. Louis, which the insurance department of Missouri recently took over. The company was founded at Kansas City, Mo. Dr. William J. Thompkins was the first president, B. J. Wilson succeeded him. The company was then moved to St. Louis and consolidated with the old Douglas Life which failed and since that period has had a number of presidents including A. C. Macklin, Heman Terry, B. F. Abbott, L. S. Williams, T. W. McAllen, C. B. King of Memphis and Arkansas, and recent in an effort, so far, by Dr. J. Wilson, of Wilson Hospital, Chicago, a creditor and stockholder was installed as head. Insurance men and attorneys say that the company has never made much progress. Under Heman Perry, the insurance company, the Life of Arkansas. Considirable money was raised. it is said, under a plan of soliciting mortgages which were to be deposited with the state department but not sold according to the Fifty thousand dollars is reported to have been lost in the effort. The martigues were sold and much of the local money is said, from the methods, which were continued. Eeven Union Memorial M.E. Church became involved. The organization time offered to buy the organization but withdrew when satisfactory terms could not be effected. Recently John L. Webb of Century Life who is a L. Webb prefect prevent foreclosure and collapse. Mr. Webb is said to be protected. Supreme Liberty Life likewise was reported as a prospective purchaser of the compa- It is current gossip about St. Louis, however, that the state department has shown great and undue laxity, and that $140,000 worth of assets up with the department have at : figure shown off that amount, the state department now has charge. Final disposition has not been announced. REDS TO RUN BLACK FOR GA. GOVERNOR ATLANTA, Ga. — The Communist party will probably run Henry Storey for the governorship of the State of Georgia in the county of Johnson, Johnson, district organizer of the party. Many workers throughout the state, both white and colored, Johnson declared, are urging that Storey be named as the Communist candidate. Philly Vills March in Parade PHILADELPHIA. — Heading the marching columns on Decoration Day were the remnants of the Grand Old Army in blue of 1861-1865, followed by banners of veterans of campaigns, Spanish-American war veterans, veterans of the World War, and the various ladies auxiliaries. The four race posts of the American Civil War, the Clarence Hill post of Camden, met at 9 a.m. and decorated graves in Eden, Marion and national cemeteries. The enfeebled survivors of the G.A.R. were in supreme command of this veteran corps, which on May 30, 1868, observed the first Memorial Day. Virginia EXMORE EXMORE. Va. -Ma. Mary Rogers has for her house guest, Miss Nettle Toliver. She is a graduate of the University. Mrs. Annie Pitls has her daughter-in-law and four grandchildren in her home. Since she is a graduate, this section looks very prosperous. Mrs. H. B. Sample went to Philadelphia. Mrs. H. B. Sample went to Philadelphia. May 20, in visit her children and relatives. to visit K. Rogers may be in Philadelphia, visiting his cousin, Charlie Rogers. LEFSBURG LEBSURU. Va.-Elder C. H. Lee and congregation opened their new library, the LeBSURU library. He was assisted by Elder Walker, of Winchester. The meetings will be held every first Sunday in the month, at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. SHOOTS OFF DAUGHTER'S ARM MCELAN, Va.—(ANP). — Because he said, his small daughter, Mabel, medilled in his affairs, Robert Lewis, attacked her with a shotgun, plenetly severing one body. The child he brought to the Emergency Hospital in Washington, where little hope is held for her recovery. Lawrence A. Oxyzky, Jackson High, N.C. Mrs. Lenora Walker, Walcher, Washington, D.C. Hardy Walker, Washington, D.C. Dr. Thomas W. Turner, Hampont Inst., Va. Mrs. Myrtle B. Offer, City. Mrs. Myrtle B. Offer, Southmouth, Va. Dr. R. Johnson, Brooklyn, New York. Daniel H. Clarke, Elmira, N.Y. Jonas A. Henry, Digby, N.J. Mrs. Edith McKenney, Lamd, Md. Mrs. Edith McKenney, Washington, D.J. George W. 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Grower (large boxes) .50c Straightener (large boxes) .50c Men's Hair Straightener .50c Skin Whitener .35c Cocanut Oil Soap .15c Snake Oil Liniment 3 Bottles for $1.00 SO GOOD CHEMICAL CO. 75 Fair Street S.E. Atlanta, Ga. PLANTEN'S C & C OR BLACK CAPSULES Trademark Bear, U. S. P. Inc. Over 80 Years of Effective Use for Bladder and Kidney Trouble At all drug stores H. PLANTEN & SON, Inc. 93 Henry Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Double Windup on Mitt Card Friday; Sox to Meet Hilldale Sunday Outdoor Card, Cancelled Last Week, Set for Friday Baltimoreans Get Posts at N.Y. Pool Walter Johnson, Delano Williams and Charles Drew Former Morgan Coach at Lincoln Recreation Center NEW YORK—Seventy-five persons form the personnel of the Lincoln Recreation Center which was NEW YORK—Seven sons form the personnel Recreation Center opened on Decoration Day Charles Drew, former coach at Morgan College, who began his career at Dunbar High School, Washington High School, and Hirf guards, Mr. Drew, who is an excellent swimmer gained a reputation as an athlete at Amherst, football and track. He has just completed his junior year in the medical school of McGill University, football the past season was captain of the track team there Walter Johnson, fancy diver and an outstanding LTE GUARD lune A.C. of Baltimore is another of the life guards. Delano T. Williams, who has managed the municipal pools in Washington and Baltimore is manager of Beaver Bay Guard. and Herbert Morris, both of John, Howard, John Hopkins Jr., of Bowdow College and Arthur Hansboro of Wilberforce University are other guards. Miss Ellen Fountain is the sole guard. He attaches to the guard corps, being noted as a long distance swimmer. 29 LETTERS AWARDED TO HAMPTON ATHLETES "Rock" Early Again Chosen to Lead Blue and White Trackmen HAMPTON INSTITUTE, Va.—The coach of athletics at Hampton Institute, Gideon E. Smith, has announced the award of letters for the 1930 season in baseball, track and field, and tennis. John Finch, Charles Gray, David Henry, James K. Henson, John W. O'Daniels, Samuel Gaines (capt.-select), Oscar H. Hunter, James E. Henson, John W. William C. Warren. Track—Charles W. Brown, Lloyd Coulson, James Early (Gap, and capt.-select), James Early (Gap, and capt.-select), Frye Fishman, Benjamin Jones, Harold Robbins, John P. Scott, William Tull, A. FORM COACHES BUREAU MARSHALL, Texas. — The Wiley Coaching School that opens June 5 under Coach F. T. Long, will maintain a coaches team for the purpose of supplying the ever increasing demand for High School and College Football Coaches in this section of the country. If dealing the school will be registered in the Bureau and it is expected that high schools needing coaches for their football teams will register their wants here. used in 13 million homes HAT Haberdashery Suitable For Any Occasion Depleting The Newest Styles MODERATE PRICES RE:OVATORS 420 W. Franklin St. Eutav and Saratoga Sts. Baltimore and Calhoun Sts. Cold Weather Caused Postponement of Monumental Club's Second Show. FIGHTERS ON·EDGE Double Windup Arouses Interest Here. Cold weather forced Frommer Jack Farrell to call off the boxing show scheduled last Friday night at the Baltimore Black Sox Park, but the original card will be presented Friday night, featuring a double windup. Fighters billed have taken advantage of the postponement to further condition then.selves for their engagements. Billy Edwards, of Washington, who is known in some sections as El Kadir, and who is recognized as one of the best middleweights to come out of Washington in years, is to clash with Snow Flakes, the Fighting African who hails all the way from Los Angeles, California. This bout is scheduled for ten rounds. Sow Flakes has been a consistent winner in all of his appearances in the East and has several keyes to his credit. Edwards, a real tough specimen, boasts of a punch that carries destruction when it Wills Fights Griffin The other half of the double windup finds Young Harry Wills, the Pride of Baltimore, mixing it up in a 10-round game with Battling Griffin, the winner of the league, these boys have trained hard and welcomed the calling off of the show last week because it gave them an opportunity to get in better shape, the winner of the league, the community of meeting Bruce Flowers on July 4 when the Elks will promote a show here. Bobby Brown, one of Baltimore's coming youngsters, mingles with Peter Cahill, himself a real fighter in all of his appearances in this section. Fans will recall his sensational scraps with Black Paddy, of Chester, and Johnny McCarthy of Philadelphia. This is an eight-round fuss. Muddy to Meet Wolcott Kid Dennie Moody, of Baltimore and Babe Wolcott, of Washington, are to stage a return bout, and will clash in the open scram. These boys, who will be recalled, are the chaps who went in as substitutes the last outburst, were called the audience and accepted the bout without any previous training, and performed so well that the fans wanted them rematched. Ellicott City Loses ELICITCITY CITY, Md.-The Ebenezer Royals, semi-pro champs of Ballimore, easily defeated the Lincoln B.C. in a doubleheader here Sunday by the scores of 12-10 and 8-1. Bananas Robinson was hit hard but went the whole distance minnemonic, and the Royals led by Vince Lee and Will Savage. Hall hit a homer for the losers in the ninth while Puddin Parker drove out a circuit drive in the slam. In the second game the Ellicott City boys were held helpless before the air-tight pitching of Spes Sharp, only getting two hits in the third with men on first and second, with none out, but were unable to solve Sharp's puzzling change of pace. Next Sunday the Baltimore Senators at Drudl Hall Breaks Scholastic Record CHICAGO, (ANP.) — Running away from the field in his heat of the trials of the 220-yard low hurdles at the National Interscholastic track championship in Chicago. Memorial Day, Amden Oliver, 17-year-old, bespectacled athlete from Roosevelt high school, Dayton, Ohio, clipped two-fifths of aord for the event He finished in second from the interscholastic recorder. Ralph Metcalfe, of Chicago, cocholder of the national high school 100-yard dash record of 9.8 seconds, and a great 220-yard dash star, was barred from the meet because he was twenty years old the day before the Long Tom Will Display Wages in Philadelphia PHILAEDLPHIA. — Long Tom Hawkins, California heavyweight, has added his name to the list of Tommy Loughran's sparring partners, but that's as far as he has arrived unannounced last week, and expressed his willingness to spar with Loughran who fights Ernie Shaaf here June 9, but was told that Loughran had already engaged his master, and he has already shown his skills to show his wares in the semi-windup of the big bout, with an opponent yet to be named. RANGERS WIN The Highland Rangers defeated the Miami 8 to 7, Sunday, in a ten- ning, duel. The Rangers would like to book games with all semi-pro teams at home or away. Call Lewis Scott, Evergreen 717-R, between six and nine $2,000 Belt to Thompson CHICAGO, (C.N.S.) — Young Jack Thompson, of Oakland, California, who recently won the wetterweight crown of the world was the possessor Monday of a $2,000 belt given him as an award to a local fraternial lodge. The buckle of the belt is set with a two-carat diamond. PLACES THIRD IN MILE PHILADELPHIA. — George W. Johnson, a senior in the Boys Catholic High School, won the third place in the Catholic League championship for which he received a medal. This is his second year on the tracks. In his first year he was mads a letter man. He has had a very good record in third and third places in different meets. His brother, Noval A. Johnson, also a senior of the same high school. This is his first year in college. He better man this year. He, too, has held second and third places in the half mile run. SOUTH ATLANTIC NET CHAMPIONSHIP HERE The first annual tennis championships of the South Atlantic Hi School conference are scheduled to be held on the courts of Druid Hill Park, beginning at 10 a.m. Saturday. The swimming meet will be held in the pool with the Douglass High School as sponsor. SOX PLUCK DAISIES IN TWO HOLIDAY TILTS Darby Nine Bites Dust in Decoration Day Encounters by 2-1 and 5-3 Scores. Paige and Lee Prove Masters Midst Smoke of Battle. By ERNEST VARLACK PHILADELPHIA, Pa.—The largest crowds of the season gathered at Hildale Park in Darby on Decoration Day, to see the Darbybites drop both the morning and afternoon games to the Baltimore Black Sox. The first game which treated the fans to one of those old time pitching duels, was dropped, but In and In battled the bats to 5 to 3. In the morning battle the Sox scored one in the second after Dixon doubled and was caught off second. Suttles was hit by a pitched ball and stole second and scored on an error. Suffles Scores Winning Run The Sox added what proved to be the winning counter in the fourth when Suttles singled, went to second on one side and scored on a long side in Washington. Hildale got its lone tally in the seventh when Burbage tripled and scored on Bick Mackey's long sacrifice in the eighth. The game with a spectacular running one-hand catch of a hard hitter. Both Oscar and Lee twirled excellent ball. Lee le汀ing Hildale down on the Sox, and Oscar giving the Sox only seven. Sox Score Early in No. 2 In the afternoon game the Sox started with a rush scoring three tallies in the first half, and both scored on Lackey's error of Dixon's grounder. Suttles doubled scoring Dixon. Lundy sacrificed Suttles to the third and the Sox added another run when Wilson singled. Dixon was safe on Burbage's error. Suttles hit into a double and Lundy singled. Paige Scores Lundy The Black Sox got their final tally in the sixth when Paige, the pitcher, came through with an unexpected hit that scoreed 100. The sixth and eighth innings Hilldale came to life and scored three tails. Dallard doubled. Burbage tripped, scoring Dallard. White was safe on Warfield's second hit. Hankey scored them with a long double. The pitching of Paige was excellent except in the eighth innings. | NAME | ANSWER | | :--- | :--- | | Black Sox | 0 1 0 1 0 0 0-2 | | Hilldale | 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 | Infield Muffs Make Wilberforce Lose Thirteen Errors Made Behind Good Pitching at Buries Hole, 13-6 WILBERFORCE O.—Gail Johnson, freshman recruit, in his first start pitched a no-hit game for three innings, allowed eleven for the entire frame, and struck out eight. He also pitched all to no avail as thirteen infield errors caused Wilberforce to lose to Cedarville Thursday at Wilberforce, 7-9. Homers by Terry and Poore scoring Jeffries and Thornillie in addition, additional scattered hits, couldn't win over errors, where not a single infield ball was fielded without a fumble. Wilberforce was ahead in the sixth and seventh inning. Cedarville scored four runs, all from singles and doubles on errors. At the last of the ninth, with Wilberforce tralling by two markers, Johnson singled, Terrell walked; Jefferies's sacrifice fly caught Johnson off second in double play with Terry curtaining the melee with a long fly to center field which Lawless nabbed. Wilberforce ..... 000 204 103-7 9 13 Cedarville ..... 600 302 040-9 11 BATTERIES: Wilberforce—Johnson, Terry. TWO FOR WILSON PARK The Wilson Park Giants won a doubleheader from the Gavens A.C. white, Sunday, by 22-11 and 3-2 scores. The Giants' oval has been scraped and graded and is now in the best of condition. Sunday the Giants play the Rochester Colts two games, the first starting at 2 p.m. (D.S.T.) GOVANS A.C. WILSON PARK rbh acj 1bha e 1301 Shepard.lf. 0102 Wells.cf. 1301 Tasker.cf. 000 G.Booz.3b. 1020 Pippen.2b. 3311 J.Conway.1b. 1510 Poose.1b. 1300 Day.ss. 3422 Ostendorph.rf. 1101 Alexander.2b. 4430 Coppinger.3b. 3340 Hopp.cf. 3313 Hoeling.ss. 2023 Harris.rf. 4501 Kolman.c. 1210 W.Jones.c. 2312 Hyman.p. 0300 A. Jones.p. 3610 Shipley.cf. 0001 Totals 11697 Totals 223119 SCORE BY INNINGS 10011 GOVANS A.C. 6011 102 1100-111 WILSON PK. GTS. 5071 5400 x-22 Two-base hits-Pippen, 2; Hyman, 1; A. Jones, 3; Harris, 2; Day, 1; Alexander, 2. Three-base hits-Jones, 1; Poose, 1. Home run-Kolman. Base on balls-Jones, 7; Hyman, 3. Struck out-By Jones, 18; by Hyman, 7. Left on bases-Govans A.C., 10; Wilson Park Giants, 7. HARRISEURG ATHLETES STEP INTO LIMELIGHT HARRISBURG, Pa. — Howard Phillips, former John Harris High School track star, won the four and two-fifths Memorial Day Run, run in the first Friday morning, Elam L. Banks, Jr. came in for second in the two and one-fifth mile run. The long run was participated in by boys under 14 years of age. The run was open to boys under 17 years of age. These were the only two boys of color in the race. Miss Josephine Allen was the highest scorer at an interscholastic basketball game. John Harris High School. She won first places in the following: 50-yard dash, 100-yard dash and high jump, basketball throw, second in running and jumping. She was named a school insignia by the physical training department of the school. John Sturgis, a senior of John Harris High School, who is an active all around athlete, broke all four of his records on Friday, in Reading, by throwing the javelin 183 feet, 6 inches. ONE FOR LEONARDTOWN LEONARDTOWN, Md. — The Leonardtown High School Maryland Springs team, by a 33-31 score at Camp Columbia, Sunday at Roman and Joseph Thomas hit homers. HearMeTalkin'toYa By BILL GIBSON COMMENCEMENTS at the various schools throughout the country are writing "fins" to many of the athletes to record history because Football stars, baskets track tumultures and aces of the diamond, are bidding little girl whose favor they have been courting for six years—Alma Mater. It would seem then, that not only from a stand publicity, but from a desire to give these athletes before coming on to the publicity hurdles are every day the publicity departments (if any) a best luck to least send out a list of athletes who are by Yet, I have counted and re-counted, and after all a double-check thrown in for good measure, I find a number of schools supplying this information is enacted. Realizing that the power of the press is cracked up to be, but the ongoing agony at there is the favorable reaction, this write news before representatives of what are generally "leading colleges," laid down a few rules of publicity point out some ways in which the schools could cooperate much more favorable publicity than they now do. In this space, provided for my ravings, fifty-two colleges ago, they were the suggesting publicity, and two schools had kicked off a favorable publicity. At that time, I know that out of all the schools in the country, only one a well-known institution in Alabama, had any what a news service was supposed to do. That statement is just as true today as I look in copy book for news of schools. And in a picture stories, giving the element of timelessness of pride, information that poor sports scribblers are often opportunity of gathering, would be in order, as well reports of athletic contests. Regardless of how enprizing the sepian press are many of the press missed, that might find its news in the sports pages, if someone only recalls and sent them in. How many athletes will lose such College, if this number of stars is to be grade the questions that we must grin and less less some drastic changes are made in the so-called "Public Information," of which some of the rotogravure COMMENCEMENTS at the various schools and colleges throughout the country are writing "finis" to the careers of many of the athletes who have made history in sective institutions. Football stars, basketball satellites, track luminaries and aces of the diamond, are binding adeu to that little girl whose team they have been courting for four, or maybe six It would seem then, that not only from a standpoint of school publicity, but from a desire to give these athletes before coming out to play, it would be to be jumped would at least send out a list of athletes who are being graduated. Yet, I have counted and re-counted, and after that, double-check thrown out. And find that the total amount of surprising this information is exactly zero. number. affirming that the power of the press is not all that it's cracked up to be, but at the same time hoping against hope that there might be some favorable reaction, this writer, in a feeble address before representatives of what are generally "leading colleges," laid down a few of the difficulty and tried to point out some weaker schools could cooperate in getting the publicity, then they now do. much. In this space, provided for my ravings, just a little more than fifty-two colony ages, this department gave suggestions for attaining publicity, since one or two schools had kicked in what it termed "unfavorable publicity." At that time, on one it pointed out that of all the schools in the country, only one, that one a well-known institution in Alabama, had any conception of publicity service was supposed to do. That statement is just as true today, as I look vainly through my copy basket for news from certain schools. And when the word "news" is used, it has the element of timeliness predominate; true stories, giving little personal glimpses of athletics as they really are, information that poor sports scribblers are often denied the opportunity to would be in order, as well as the general public context. Regardless of how enterprising the sepian press may be, there are many things of interest missed, that might find their way, particularly into the sports pages, if someone only recognized them as news and sent them in. How many athletes will Whositok lose by graduation? What are the prospects for basketball at Nonesuch College. If this number of stars is to be graduated? These are the questions that we must grin and say, "I don't know" to, unless some drastic changes are made in the so-called departments of "Public Information," of which some of the rotogravure institutions I like in error, may I be corrected. Ask Me Another— ASK ME WHAT HAPPENED. Leroy Barber, a Washington baseball fan has sent me in the following list of questions, which some of the old-timers who have followed the diamond pastime, should be able to answer. Mr. Barber has a set of answers to the questions, also, but is not so sure of their correctness. These, together with answers sent in, will be sent to me soon. Leroy Barber, a Washington baseball fan has a following list of questions, which some of the old-fashioned diamond pastime, she has answered, are the questions, also, but of their correctness. These, together with answers published in this space soon. Sharpen up your pencils and your wits, and see answer these teasers: 1. How many (Rube) Foster ever a player? position did he play? 2. Did a Negro player ever play in white ran what was his name? Who was the last one? protect Sharpen up your pencils and your wits, and see if you can answer these teasers: 1. Was Andrew (Rube) Foster ever a player? If so, what position did he play? possession. 2. Did a Negro player ever play in white ranks? If so, what was his name? Who was the last one? When did he Who was the founder of the Union League? 4. In what year was the first Negro World Series played by organized baseball? Between what clubs? Who won? Who lost? 5. In what year was the first World Series played by organized baseball? Who won? Who lost? 4. In what year was the first Negro World Series organized baseball? Between what clubs? Who pitched the winning game? Who pitched the first Negro baseball? By Who won? Who pitched against him? Is it the any Negro authority on "How to a 'How to hit'?" 5. Is there a history of Negro baseball? By whom? 6. Did Walter Johnson ever pitch against a Negro team? Who won? Who pitched against him? 7. Is there any Negro authority on "How to Pitch"? On "How to Bat?" 8. Who was "Pop" Watkins? 9. Did Ty Cobb ever play against a Negro team? Now that you've finished, send in your answers to this colum and we'll compare notes. Sportales If you want to see a game of cricket played, mosey around to Carroll Park, Sunday afternoon, June 8 and see the Middlesex Club of Philadelphia, play a local club. Competition, as I understand it, will be begin prompt at 1 p.m. (Daylight Slaying). If you want to see a game of cricket played, mCarroll Park, Sunday afternoon, June 8 and see the of Philadelphia, play a local club. Competition, as it will be begin prompt at 1 p.m. (Daylight Slaving). While he receives no letter for it, this pilar war that among the graduates at Morgan College this Eddie Carroll, actor and tennis player, who has done the name of dear old Morgan n-n-n. The Southwestern Athletic Conference held its meeting at an underaker's in Dallas, Texas, last Satt While he receives no letter for it, this pillar wants you to know that among the graduates at Morgan College this week is one Eddie Carroll, actor and tennis player, who has done much to boost the name of dear old Morgan-n-n-n. High school boys in the high jump and pole vault are making the college records of ours look silly. NOTHER evidence of the hard row which the dark brother has to hoe, is given in the downward editorial statement from the University of W. Va.) Post, a white daily, in reference to the color line drawn when the University of Pittsburgh participated in a track and field meet at West Virginia University last week. Says the Post: "Arrangements for the state high school and 'big four' track and field meet here last week-end left little to be expected in one particular. The University of Pittsburgh team included in the Negroes, who were the best athletes competing in the big four meet. They are admitted to the University of Pittsburgh on a basis of equality with all other students. They compete in intercollegiate athletics on a similar basis. And yet when the Pitt squad arrived in Morgantown, the manager was unable to find any hotel accommodations for the two Negroes and it was necessary, we are told, for a man to be on Morgantown and the university as a host. If it is willing to accept Negroes as components in an athletic contest, it ought to see that satisfactory accommodations are provided for them during their stay here." Then you wonder, at times, why certain athletes don't make such a good showing on certain occasions. And in cases like this one, it is the host who is to be blamed. There is no reason why, if the private citizens of the town refused these athletes admittance to their business, the university couldn't make arrangements to ac- Certainly there was "room in the inn" on the campus. You know that as well as I. The University of Pittsburgh bears a part of the blame also, for the entire team could have refused to participate unless accommodations were provided. Dark skins, however, must face these obstacles on every hand. Of whenever instances of you stop to regard to our attention, but when you stop to consider you find that it is "just another one of those things" as the boys on the corner say. The south is still rotten and you can't get away from the smell. G OU can say what you please about the good of having organized baseball, and you will probably be able to present some strong arguments against the game, but if you'll stop a match you can talk with club owners, this pillar believes that you will find as strong an argument as you want for a league in the box office reports. Baseball crowds have been small this season, and believe it or not, many of the fans are staying away because there is no league. To show that the clubs are fighting for the pennant and to compare the limited averages that are published, has meant more to many fans than this. It may be interesting to know then, that plans are already under Continued on Page Fifteen, Col. 2 BASEBALL! BASEBALL! BLACK SOX VERSUS CUBAN ALL-STARS Maryland Park — Sunday, June 1st 2 GAMES—1ST GAME CALLED 2 P. M. Eastern Daylight Time MONEY WE WILL LEND YOU MONEY On Your Furniture or Automobile And Make Your Payments Small Enough To Relieve You Of All Your Worry. OUR SERVICE IS PROMPT, RELIABLE AND IN STRICT CONFIDENCE LAWFUL INTEREST IS THE ONLY COST CALL OR WRITE CITY FINANCE COMPANY. 312 Equitable Bldg. Phone Plaza 4814 tt. BHS running under the colors of the Brooklyn Harriers, led the field of 72 runners on Decoration Day to retain his award. A.Y. sent his team to championship. This is Moore's second victory in as many weeks, he having won the Metropolitan A.J. B. league race. The race at Norwich,Conn., and Moore was clocked in 55:21, a time regarded as exceptionally fast, considering the opposing coach of the track. The victor finished an eighth of a mile ahead of his nearest competitor, T. G. Otte of the Meadowbush Club, Philadelphia, happing the record of the runners least once and many of them three four times. Annapolis Bows in Two Games to Senators Phil Williams Again in Limelight as Locals 10-9 Scores The Baltimore Senators journeyed to Annapolis on Decoration Day and took two games from the strong Annapolis team, by the score of 14 to 16, and 16 to 16. Again the "old reliable." Phil Williams, was called on to stop the Giants after they had driven him from the field. He stopped him, but caused them to beat the air. Sunday, the Senators will play the Ebenezer Royals at Drudl Hill Park at 2 p.m. (D.ST.) **BALTO. SENATORS** **ANNAPOLIS** **R** h a e Anthony.ss.cf. **I** w a e Walterson.bb. **I** w a e J.Williams.mb. **I** 1 1 0 **P** jinkey.cf. **I** P.Will.p.s.mb. **I** 1 1 0 **Q** jinkey.cf. **I** J.Queen.bb. **I** 1 1 0 **Q** jinkey.cf. **I** Chaney.bb. **I** 1 2 0 **Q** pindel.p. **I** B.Williams.rf. **I** 1 2 0 **Q** pindel.p. **I** B.Williams.bb. **I** 1 2 0 **Q** Jindel.IF. **I** King.p. **I** 1 2 0 **Larkins.c.** **I** Gibson.bb. **I** 1 2 1 0 Baito. Senators ..... 010020227-14 Annapolis Giants .... 400000000-4 Two-base hits-Anthony, J. Williams, Chaney. Three-base hits-Coefield, Herdon, Sacrifice-Bell, B. Williams, Wallace, Home runs-Chancy, Herndon, Pinkney, Queen. Base on balls-Off King (2): off J. Pindel (3): Stolen bases-Bell, B. Williams, Wallace. Struck out-By Phil Williams (10): by J. Pindel (4). Hits-Off King, 4 in 1 inning; off Williams, 3 in 8 innings; off J. Pindel, 20 in 9 innings. Double plays- Phil Williams to Bob Williams to J. Williams (2): Left on bases-Baltimore Sen- ators (7); Annapolis Giants (5). GALESVILLE BREAKS WIN STREAK OF MOONS GALESVILLE, Md.—The Galeviesle Hot Sox broke the winning streak of the Silver Moons of Baltimore, by defeating thine, 5-3 here, Decoration Holt. of the victors, allowed only five hits and fanned fourteen. J. Makel's home run in the ninth, with one on and two out, decided the con- SILVER MOONS ..... 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 GALVESLEY ..... 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Holt-Gibson ..... Holt-Gibson J. Mackell. Home run--J. Mackell. Base on balls--Oliver. Albert, 6; Gustav. Struck out--Bolt, 14; Albert, 6; Gustav. Hagerstown Horseshoe Stars Win Six Games HAGERSTOWN, Md. — The Hagerstown Indians horseshoe team defeated the Sure Shots here Thursday in six straight games, by scores 17-5, 17-13, 15-8, 15-9, 15-14, and 15-11. Lewis Hawkins, of the Indians, with 18 ringers in the six games, was the outstanding player. The Indians won 15-9 against their teams. Write to James Webb, 3 Blooms Avenue, Hagerstown, Md. SECOND IN MIXED MEET NEWARK, N. J.-N. in a track meet promoted by the Young Men's Hebrew Association, the Brooklyn College Work placed second, with a score of 29 points to the opponents 35. Participants for the were: Ernest Young, James William Hogan, Aaron Biddle, Robert Hogan, Aaron Biddle, Frederick Williams, William Roberts Lester Young, Ernest Cook, Dennis Theodore Glover, Lloyd Harrell. EAGLES WIN The East Baltimore Eagles defeated the Washington A.C. by a 19-14 score here Sunday. Fagan, of the victors, hitting three homers, a triple and a double. **SOPH IS TALLADEGA CHAMP** **TALLADEGA, Ala.** John Brown sophonore, defeated J. Amy to win the last week. Ney paired with H. Logan, trimmed A. Robinson and J. Rhone for the doubles title. Hilldale to Seek Revenge from Sox Tossers, Sunda Darby Daisies, with Revamped Nine, in Quest of Pain of Victories. SOX TRIM CUBANS Yokely and Flournoy Share in 6-2 and 1-0 Wins. Lloyd Thompson's Hilldale tossers will be the guests of the Black Sox in two games at Maryland Park, Sunday. The Daisies, who dropped two contests to the Sox at Darby on Decoration Day by 2-1 and with their revamped pitching, should give the locals stiff opposition that they have encountered this season. With Dallard on first base, Jackson, former Black Sox star, on second, Lackey at short and Bie Mackey at third base, the Hildale nine presents a greatly improved infield. Buddy Burbage, Chaney White and above Reld form the last while Joe Lewis is working behind the hat, Oscar, Captain Cockrell will handle the hurdles. Take Two from Cubans Rapping the ball at timely intervals, and giving excellent support to the pitching of Yokely and Flournoy, the Black Sox masterer. Chacon's Cuban Stars in two contests Sunday, winning by 6-2 and 1-0 scores. Yokely took the hill in the first contest and let the Islanders down with five bingles, fanning six of them. In their traditional manner the Black Sox, who nicked Echegoyen hits, started the game early, counting four runs in the first inning, the others coming in the third and Warfield and Wilson were the only players to connect with Ethegoeon's delivery more than once while Sutles boosted his home run record by lifting in a fast one over the left foot with Dixon on base. Dixon and Lunny were other Black Sox players to hit for extra bases, both getting Washington Shines While the Sox infield sparkled in several plays it remained for Pete Washington to give the fans a thrill when he picked Echegoyen's long drive off the centerfield fence in the first game. Yokely and Dihigo enraged in a mound duel in the nightcan, the Black So: tallying the marker in the mound but being able to cross the pan in the remaining innings. Dihigo allowed but two hits in the six innings that the Sox faced him. Lundy and Florence being the only batsmen to solve his Flourney Stands Test Flournour Flournour invincible in the pinches, pulling out of a bad hoe in the fifth, when with a man on a horse and none out he hides. Oms both heavy hitters; served to bite the dust as he served up a baffling assortment of curves. Six Cuban players fanned while Dhiko whiffed four of the CUBANS ..... 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 0-2 Two-base hits-Dixon, Jenkins. Three-base hits-Funes. Scribler-Jenkins. Home run -Sutles. Bate on balls-Off Yokey, 3. Off Echegoyen, 4. Sutles-Off Yokey, 6. Off Echegoyen, 8. Sutles-Off Yokey, 8 in 8ings. Double plays-Cheon to Solis, to Marsip, Clarke to Sutles, Solis to Massip, Warfield to Lundy to Massip, Box 4, Batters hit-by Yokey, 5. Struck out-by Yokey, 6. by Echegoyen, 0. SECOND GAME CUBANS ..... 0 rbh ae i rbh ae i Funes.cf. 0 1 0 10kens.lf. 1 0 00 Funes.3b. 0 1 0 10kens.lf. 1 0 00 Oms.cf. 0 1 0 10kens.lf. 0 0 21 Chaen.cf. 0 1 0 21Sutles.lb. 0 0 21 Chaen.3b. 0 1 0 21Sutles.lb. 0 0 15 Dilgho.p. 0 1 0 Whington.cf. 0 0 Massip.lb. 0 1 0 Whington.cf. 0 Abrea.rf. 0 1 0 Whorney.p. 0 1 50 Pedroca.f. 0 1 0 Flournoy.p. 0 1 50 BLAC KSQX .1 000 000 x-1 CUBANS .1 000 000 0-0 Two-base bats—Jenkins. Sacrifice-Eggleton. Base on bats—Off Plourmy, 2: off Dilhigo, 3. Stolen bats. 7 inning(s): off Dilhigo, 2 in 6 innings. double plays—Sols to Chacon to Massip, Solis to Chacon. Batters hit—By Plourmy (Funks). TURNER, NET STAR, LOSES CHICAGO. — Douglass Turner. University of Illinois tennis star, after fighting his way to the finals in the Big Ten tennis tournament. Rexington, white. University of Chicago in straight sets 6-1, 6-2 and 9-7. Masterpieces of Exotic Art Continued From Page Eleven objects cling in stirring variety; a few clums, some vases, several as trays, a lamp, urns, lugs, pitchercs, crocks, candle-holders, old men and grotesque, beheading death masks; these are the staples. Renold Retro discussed how some women visitors declared they would not soil their hair when they went out, yet as he pointed out so clearly, those very same women would go to the nearest beauty parlors and pay exorbitant prices to have clay put upon their faces, shades were brought forth from the ground—the vivid contrast between the finished product and the crude ways of achieving that same; the ash beams in about 100,000 pieces from the crotch of a tree a diabolicly grimming fuzz by a wire, yet artistic to the last degree. And therein lies success, though not in the age of accumulated skill but rather in the weight of real accomplishment. Renold Renfro as done much to establish the talents of a colored man who for a long time was deprived of the advantages necessary to count of an artistic career, but he has come through on sheer pluck alone. Homestead Grays Co Three from Red Ca Poscymen Trim New Yorkers Saturday Game, 15-2: Hay Memphis Next PITSURGH, Pa.—The Hornet Grays made it 36 out 15-2 played when they defeated the York Red Caps in three sting games here. The worst drubbling given the Yorkers was their 15 to 2 defea- tion. Cooper was in form with sti- ness on the field, with six Vic Harris hit a home run. The Grays will meet the Mansur Red Sox of the National League, a double-header at Forbes Field. 7. They will meet all of the Natu- ral League clubs, but in all pro- blem play, they play the East. HOMESTEAD GRAYS PA. RED C FAIR Stevens. 2 2 3 3 0 Stevens. 2 2 3 3 0 Charleston. 1b. 2 0 Charleston. 1b. 2 0 Johnson. 3b. 4 3 3 Scales. 2b. 1 1 4 0 Scales. 2b. 1 1 4 0 Evans. 6f. 0 7 0 Evans. 6f. 0 7 0 Graham. rf. 1 0 0 0 Graham. rf. 1 0 0 0 Cooper. p. 1 0 0 0 RED CAPS. .001 0 000 0 001. HOMEST. GRAYS. .0 0 001 0 001. Charleston. 2; Ewing, Lindsay. How Lindsay to Dean to Johnson. On balls on- Off Cook. 4; off Restis. Restis to Dean to Johnson. On By- Resis. 1; by Cooper. 5. Darby Tossers Take Lead in Pennsy Trim Westwood Pros, 2-0; Two N Players Secured DARBY, Pa.—Concussion befall and leather managed to pa- loyd Thompson's Darby Phas- into first place in the Inter- Westland League. Determined off tilt at Hildale Park, Tuesday the score of 2-0. Subsquently, Colwyn tied with Phantoms for the top-net pitch lost to St. James and hard-hit- ing Big Jim Bayard's Emma Colls, and Earnest Walker, who added to the roster of the Phas- The Phantoms have three game to play off, one game with Colw- rained out tilt with Darby Hare. These three contests will deter- mine the winner of the first half championship. INTERURBAN LEAGUE (Standing of the '19 Years') Team Won Loss 101 Phantoms 5 6 1 St. James 0 1 Colwyn 3 1 Darby Heights 1 4 Ferndale 1 5 Westwood 1 5 HE MAKES CHAMPIONS BOSTON Mass. — (ANP) — Liscoe, colored, baseball trainer Boston by Coach Jake Glimore for success of the 1930 Joe Glimore for No other Boston University men has registered victories over Harvard, Polytech, and Tufts and tied Boston College and New Hampshire as the 1300 team in E-100-class-bell-shaped in E-semipro-basketball circles. For best five years in his career, with fast colored teams in this PAIN TALK TO MEN Do You Want Smooth, Slick, Hair? ```markdown ``` regularly, . . . man, the resultis well bounded by your mind, the made will know your purpose, as it has the bite of hate of society of the time. M.M.P.C.J. WALKER'S FOR MEN WONDER POMADE Douglass Hi Wins Municipal Meet; Plan to Revive Eastern Loop The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly Douglass Wins First Place in Annual Municipal Meet ST. PAUL NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL JUNIOR COLLEGE-FULLY ACCREDITED NORMAL AND HIGH SCHOOLS MODERNLY EQUIPPED INDUSTRIAL DEPARTMENTS Announces the Opening Dates of Its 1930 Summer School Session TWO TERMS OF SIX WEEKS EACH SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY to Obtain better certificates and make up deficiencies in High School Work. Classes will be held in our large, new, beautiful, automatically ventilated, fourteen class-room, modernly equipped building. Exceptional table board and comfortable living quarters provided. Ducks Find no Opposition in Copping Eleventh Yearly P.A.L. Contest. MORGAN COLLEGE OUT Dunbar Falls from Second to Third Place. TEAM SCORE Douglass ..... 62 Bowie Vocational ..... 26 Lakeland High ..... 23 Nighthawks Dunbar ..... 23 Nighthawks Druid P.A.L ..... 10 School 112 ..... 2 Morgan Col. ..... 10 Visigoth A.C. ..... 2 School 130 ..... 10 A total of 62 points, scored by the athletes of Douglass High School, enabled them to capture first honors in the eleventh annual municipal track and field meet held at Carroll Park, Saturday. Vocational School, with 26 points was second, while Dunbar Junior High School was third. Eleven schools and organizations participated in the meet but the total number of en-tries was the smallest in years. Sil-ver loving cups were awarded to first, second and third place winners and to the members of the winning relay Morgan Runners Absent Loo Woods was the long representative of Morgan College, the Bears, winners of the meet last year having an inter-class meet of them own that conflicted. Absence of the Morgan athletes made the competition rather uneven and as a result the comparative times and distances were unusually slow, although there were four records broken. Two brooklyn marks fell, Robinson of Vocational, leaping 14 feet, 4 inches in the under 120-pound, and Bob Marshall, Douglas High School star, hurting himself a distance of 21 feet, $4\frac{1}{2}$ inches in the senior unlimited division. Woods Breaks Record The 440 mark made by Russell Sterling of Moran Colleen, last year was shattered in the eighth 63-13 seconds, two-fifths faster than the 1929 record. C. Jackson, of Bowie, heaved the 12-pound shot put 30 feet, 11 inches for a new municipal record. A number of local innumerable, in losses from Morgan, failed to enter the competition. The best relay performance was by the 680-yard team from Dunbar, the East Baltimore lads being clocked in SUMMARY *Yard Dash-Won by L. B. Lanks (Dunbar): second. H. Chambers (Dunbar): third. J. Thomas (Dunbar): Time 8:15 seconds. Yard Relay - Won by Dunbar. H. Chambers (Yard Relay): second. H. Yarrow-borough: second. Douglass: third. Dunbar: E. team; fourth. School 112. Time 1:23 Under 120-Pound Class 80-Yard Dash—Won by A. Javis (Vocal Dird, J. Bird) and D. Thompson (fourth); four, Smallwood (Douglas) and W. Robinson (Won by Javis, R. Burton, H. Brooks, C. Robinson); Javis, R. Burton, H. Brooks, C. Robinson); Running Broad Jump—Won by C. Robinson (vocation); H. Hawkins (Muskoka); Wesonell (third); P. Toney (Sparrows Point); fourth, H. Landowne (Douglass); Distance, 18 feet, 4 inches (twelve feet); Sunni tree (Unlimited) 160-Yard Dash—Won by J. Dudley (Druld Hill P.A.L.; second; H. Jigetsts (Douglass); third, E. Concee (Nighthawk); fourth, C. SHAVES WITHOUT A RAZOR 29 Years of Battlement Clear Skin of Bumps and Pimples Put on Magic Shaving Powder and the hair洗白 quicker and CLOSER than the hair is shaved off. it merely dissolves away to the skin surface. In use, used by the skin is priced for excess hair. E. L. G. a editor, writes, "A fortunate day when you have a haircut may have." Have used your product for 8 years and don't know how I could be without it. U.S. A. if druggist is out. Foreign prices can request. LAUNDING HAIRDRESSING CO. THE MAGIC SHAVING POWDER CO. Savannah, Georgia Gray (Lakeland High). Time, 10 2-5 seconds. 220-Yard Dash—Won by J. Dudley (Druid Hill P.A.L.); second, J. Gross (Lakeland High); third, Leo Woods (Morgan); fourth, E. Contee (Nighthawks). Time, 23 4-5 seconds. 440-yard dash—Won by Leo Woods (Morgan); second, John Dorsey (Douglass); third, J. Lewis (Douglass); fourth, E. Waters. Time 53 1-5 seconds (new record). One-mile Run—Won by J. Thomas (School 130); second, H. Johnson (Douglass); third, A. Bailey (Douglass); fourth, R. Toadvin (Bowie). Time 4:53 4-5. One Mile Relay—Won by Doughas High (H. Johnson, L. King, J. Dory, A. Chapman) Running Broad Jump—Won by R. Marshall (Douglass); second, J. Gress (Lakehead), third, K. King (Douglass), Distance, 2 feet, 4½ inches (new record). Hop, Step and Jump—Won by R. Marshall (Douglass); second, W. Wood (Morgan); third, L. King (Douglass); fourth, C. Hall (Douglass), Distance, 41 feet 8½ inches. Covered Spot Put—Won by C. Jackson (Bowie); second, B. Corbett (Douglass); third, J. Hattis (Visigot); fourth, C. Marshall (Douglass), Distance, 30 feet, 11 inches (new record). High Jump—Won by J. Thomas (School 130); second, J. Thomas (School 130); third, K. King (Douglass), Distance, 40 feet, H. Johnson (Height, 8 feet, 2 inches. LEO WALLOPS GROVE NEW YORK—Leo Williams, light heavyweight, who sprang into the limelight not long ago when he kayced George Courtney, white, scored another win. He decisively defeated Izzy Grove, white, in the 10-round feature bout on the opening outdoor card at Dexter Park. Leo almost repeated his knockout triumph when in the sixth round he twice floored Grove for counts of 174 and weighed 174 against 162 for Grove. Former Jockey Buried BROOKLYN, N. N. J. O. h. h. Thompson, N. N. who is the leader of the leading jockeys on the Canadian track, died here recently and is buried in Greenwood cemetery. The deceased was of a family of riders, leaving three other brothers, Justus, Anderson and Eugene, all of whom made names in the track. A track, A sister, Mrs. Frances Gittens, ranking New York tennis player, also survives. Frostburg Wins FROSTBURG, Md. — The Lincoln Bearcats (white), w-h-W. — A T I Giants defeated Sammy Morgan'Bearcats, white, 8-4, at the frosburgs season. — The Lincoln season. Frances (Bug) Togats hit for a home run with two on base. Continued From Page Fourteen way to organize a league that will function for the second half of the season, with Hildale, the Black Sox and the Lincoln Giants as the nucleus, and with Norfolk, Richmond and many other teams. Of course, the other films, parti- ture of the league, are also in the season, but it is true. way to organize a league that will fun- season, with Hildale, the Black Sox nucleus, and with Norfolk, Richmond the other teams. Of course, you can larly as soon as possible point in the center of the Black Sox, for instance games played, and find it practically one or two teams in that will really gi- the Lincoln Giants, without a league on Sunday, or two teams in that will easily last in the season, if at all. Hildale, and the Cubans, then, a exception of some white clubs, that wi- Consequently, the fans stay away when be no close competition and the conditions may be fair on certain Sue average crowd when the league was a As conditions now stand here in too strong for almost any area of the base on the dotted line. I can name you ing on other teams, who would be to applied for jobs, but the list was al- more, somehow the plan to put clubs in R Lincolnis and Hildale would each len- to the present teams in those cities a younger talent from some of our outfit. The plan has its mer- writer who are anxious to see it given league that will function for the late, the Black Sox and the Lions in Norfolk, Richmond and at this point in the season, it will kick Sox for instance. They have find it practically impossible to in that will really give some work without a team, and it will come it is unlikely that the Homestead the season, if at all, the Cubans, then, are the only white clubs, the team when they fight Station, and you can't blame them in Philadelphia and New York. I see on certain Sundays, they then the league was from Baltimore, most any team that they meet, I cream of the baseball talent six; I can name you you enthusiasts, who would be better stuff to the list was already filled. I can put clubs in Richmond and to put clubs would each lend two or more from some of our colleges, build it has its merits and there are no excuses to see it given a trial. See and Bun Hayes, in addition, best fielding pitchers on the roster. Washington, Black Sox outfielder, up the centerfield fence to p larly as it comes. Take the Black Sox, for instance. They have won 31 of 34 games played, and find it practically impossible to bring more than one or two teams in that will really give some worthwhile opposition. The Lincoln Giants, without a league, won't come out of New York on Sunday, and it is unlikely that the Homestead Grays will come in the season, if at all. Hilldale, and the Cubans, then, are the only clubs, with the exception of some white clubs, that will give the Sox any opposition. Consequently, the fans stay away from the Cubans, but be no close competitor and can't blame them much. The same crowd will be fair on certain Sundays, they are far below the average crowd when the league was functioning. As conditions now stand, the Black Sox are the greatest team team that they meet, and why shouldn't they be, with the cream of the baseball talent signing their names on the dotted line? I can name you other stars who are now playing on other teams, who would be kicked off to play appalled, but the list was already filled. They like Baltimore, somehow. Under the plan to put clubs in Richmond and Norfolk, the Sox, Lincoln and Hilldale would each lend two or more of their players to the present team, and would be sent from some of our colleges, build up a worthwhile outfit. The plan has its merits and there are others besides this writer who are anxious to see it given a trial. G Sox Appeal Submarine Lee and Bun Hayes, in addition to being head pitcher, are the best fielding pitchers on the roster of the Black Sox. Submarine Lee and Bun Hayes, pitchers, are the best fielding pitcher, Sox. Salute Pete Washington, Black Soxully and clambered up the centerfield drive. You can talk about Floyd Gibbons minute speed, but when the whole Oma at the same Sunday, it was too Oma, Chacon and Dihigo are gren They all play the game for all it is in any position. No man on the Black Sox team by the fans as much as Flournoy, the most-used titles are "Flunoy," "T to his mates he's just "Pud." This pillar笑 that Clarke, the as any in the game today when it comes not a heavy hitter and not unusually without a doubt a fine receiver and you think in the strikeouts of the loo NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL FULLY ACCREDITED NORMAL AND EQUIPPED INDUSTRIAL DEPARTMENT Opening Dates of Its 1930 Summer TWO TERMS OF SIX WEEKS EACH Begin June 9th and July 1st High High and Normal School Offered In Both Terms OPPORTUNITY to Obtain Societies in High School Work New, beautiful, automatically, modernly equipped building. Portable living quarters provided Elements—Lectures and Meetings Board, Room and Tuition 30.00 Per Term of Six Weeks Salute Pete Washington, Black Sox outfielder, who jumped a gull and clambered up the centerfield fence to pluck a long drive. --- about Floyd Gibbons rattling off at when the whole Cuban team Sunday, it was too bad. Just the Black Sox team has his nana much as Flournoy, the southpaw wives are "Flouroy," "Flumyor," and just "Pud." elves that Clarke, the Black Sox one today when it comes to backst and not unusually fast on the receiver and figures more strikeouts of the local hurlers. AND INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL FED NORMAL AND HIGHER INDUSTRIAL DEPARTMENTS Lets 1930 Summer School WEEKS EACH Fath and July 15th Normal School Courses both Terms NY to Obtain better co- School Work. Classes automatically ventilate ed building. Exception terrs provided. Fures and Moving P and Tuition of Six Weeks You can talk about Floyd Gibbons rattling off words at a mile a minute speed, but when the whole Cuban team started conversing at the same time Sunday, it was too bad. Just like a hive of bees. Oms, Chacon and Dihigo are great favorites with local fans. They all play the game for all it is worth and can take their turn in any position. No man on the Black Sox team has his name mis-pronounced by the fans as much as Flournoy, the southpaw pitcher. Some of the most-used titles are "Flunny," "Flunnyor," and "Flewny." But to his mates he's just "Pud." This pillar believes that Clarke, the Black Sox catcher is as good as any in the game today when it comes to backstopping. Although not a heavy hitter and not unusually fast on the paths, Clarke is without a doubt a fine receiver and figures more prominently than you think in the strikeouts of the local hurlers. Board, Room and Tuition $30.00 Per Term of Six Weeks WRITE FOR BULLETIN JAMES ALVIN RUSSELL, Principal Normal and Industria Lawrenceville, Virginia. Industrial School Virginia. Sox Appeal Pud Has Control BLACK SOX PUD FLOURNOY Black Sox pitcher, who in the game with the Cuban Stars, Sunday, allowed only three hits, and in the fifth inning with a man, third and none out, retired this side. Oms and Dhago were the players whose bats beat the air in an attempt to find the ball. LINCOLNS WIN FOUR NEW YORK.—The Lincoln Giants following two Decoration Day victories over the Brooklyn Royal Giants on Saturday, the Giants were Sunday and defeated Hildale in two games by 16-8 and 13-8 scores. ACCOMA WINS AND LOSES ACCOMAC, Va. — The Accomac baseball team, following their loss to the Crissfield nine by a 10-3 score on Decoration Day, encountered the Bellhaven on Saturday and won a 6-4 score. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, June 7, 1930 New York Fight Fans Await Johnson-Latzo Return Bout Different Outcome Expected when Larrupin' Larry Tangles with White Foeman. NEW YORK. (ANP)—The indoor fight season closed, all of the small clubs are counting their losses. None of them could show a profit on the worst season yet. But Jess McMahon of the Olympia Club is looking forward to recuperating with the opening of Ebbets Field this month. He has two good matches booked for the eleventh, the second fight to be held at the late hair of the doughy Italian, Humbert Fugazy. The first fight on June 4, will see Sid McReries meeting Bade Malik, but no story of this fight can be complete without a reference to one of the cagest managers in the game. who has two sterling welterweights in his stable. The man with the second battle after his two-round knockout of Harry Scott, of Atlantic City at the Olympia Club, three weeks ago. COX GROOMS GOOSBY TO FILL GANS'S SHOES Young California Welterweight, Who Showed Here. Was Bright Prospect NEW YORK. (ANP)—Fight fans are jubilant over the success of Jackie Thompson in his bout with Jackie Malik, but no story of this fight can be complete without a reference to one of the cagest managers in the game. who has two sterling welterweights in his stable. The man with the second battle after his two-round knockout of Harry Scott, of Atlantic City at the Olympia Club, three weeks ago. Await Johnson Fight But the fight which Negro fans anticipate with no little enthusiasm is the card showing Larry Johnson and Pete Latoz in a return match; also Harry Smith against Yale Okmun. These two lads are the most popular colored fighters, barring Kid Chocolate, of the day. That they will pack Ebbets Field for Jess is a day, day, day; weares are saying that Latoz will not run away with the decision over Johnson as he did in their previous meeting. McMahon more than likely will show the Spanish heavyweight Mateo Osa, before the season closes in October. Osa is billed to appear on the Milk Fund card, June 12th but further than that there is no in-hatch, chan, sponsored by none other than Paolo Uczudum, is haled as a real contender for heavyweight honors. McMahon says that colored fighters will get a break on his program at Ebbets Field, and as this has always been his policy in the past, it expected that he will continue match bouts for the delegation of fistiana. Tolan, Twice Beaten to Run Again June 7 World's Title Holder for Century Loses at Harvard, But Will Compete at Chicago CAMBRIDGE, Mass. — Eddie Tolan, University of Michigan express and world's titleholder for the 100-year I.C. 4-A meet here, Saturday, losing to Frank Wybof of the University of Southern California in the century and placing second to Hector University in the 220-yard dash. The time for the 100-yard dash was only 9.7 seconds, equalling the I.C. 4-A record, but Tolan lagged by at last two feet at the finish. Theodore Graham of Syracuse, ran a brilliant 440, placing second to Charles Engle, white, of Yale in that event. George Simpson Tolan will clash with George Simpson. Ohio State University flash and Claudie Bracey of Rice Institute, Texas, in the dashes at the National Collegiate Athletic Association meet at the University of Chicago. Play in N.C. Open Net Meet Starts June 18 Cups to Winners and Runners-Up in Three-Day Competition at Winston-Salem WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. — The eighth annual open championships of the N. C. Tennis Association will be held in the local tennis club, June 18, 19 and 20. Competition will be held in men's, women's and junior singles, men's, women's and mixed doubles, to be held out of three sets, with the exception of the semi-finals and finals in men's singles which will be three out of five sets. The winners and runners-up in each event. Play is open to any player belonging to the N. C. Association or to clubs or associations having membership. Entries close Tuesday, June 17, and should be mailed to E. C. Hill, New Rex Theatre, E. Fourth Street, Winston-Salem. The fee for singles is one dollar, for doubles two dollars The ratings of North Carolina players follow: Men's Singles W. O. Wurlong M. E. DuBlisse Frank Hickey George G. Evans Ladies' Singles M. E. McCaulley Martin Parker Teresa Sheard Amelia Hamlin S. W. Jones Men's Doubles Jackson and Jackson William and Wright Hicks and DuBlisse Hill and Micheaux Smith and Smith Doubles Hamlin-McCaulley Whitted-Gunningham Mann and Parker Junior Singles Nathaniel Jackson Frank Jackson R. McDume Mixed Hicks-Cunningham George G. Evans Olbert Lewis Mixed Jackson-Purledge Jones and Jones Micheaux-Whited Smith and Smith Lockes Win Two of Three Games Played Following their 8-7 and 14-6 victories over the Donaldson A.C., on Day, the Locke Gian's engaged the Fernwood tossers white, in a twin bill Sunday, losing the first tilt, 8-7, but taking the nightcap by an 8-5 margin. The Lockes have won fourteen and lost three games so far this season. For games call S. Dilles, Madison 5473-1. LOCKE GIANTS r ha e r ha e G.Douney.lf. 2002 Mush.lf. 2200 J.Brown.cf. 1200 Danase.3b. 000 W.Wallace.lb. 1300 Scott.cf. 1200 C.Wallace 0210 Scholl.lb. 1300 H.Williams.3b. 0011 MeCor'ck.3b. 0011 S.Nash.3b. 000 Stacks.rf. 0102 J.Nash.rf. 000 Dugan.ss. 1320 S.Douney.c. 0100 Kutz.c. 1131 T.Fride.p. 1000 Mueller.p. 2210 F.Pride.rf. 1101 J.Lining.cf. 1101 Totals 7 14 2 7 Totals 8 14 4 5 Locke Giants ..... 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 2 1 2 Fernwood ..... 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 2 1 2 hits-hit School, Musch, Dugan, H. Williams (2), Pride, J. Brown, Three-base hit-hit, H. Williams (2), Pride, J. Brown, Three-base hit-hit, Kut, Home run-hit, H. Williams, Base on balls-hit, Douney, F. Pride, T. Pride, Slackie, T. Pride, (2), by Mueller (3), Hits-Off Pride, 14 in 10 innings; on Mueller, Slackie, T. Pride, (2), by Mueller (3), Hits-Off Pride, 14 in 10 innings; on McCormick to School, Left on bases-Locke, 3; Farmwood, 5; Batters hit-hit, B. Pride, T. Pride, Umpire-Smith. COX GROOMS GOOSBY TO FILL GANS'S SHOES Young California Wetterweight, Who Showed Here, Was Bright Prospect NEW YORK—(ANP)—Fight fans are jubilant over the success of Jackie Thompson in his bout with Jackie Fields, but no story of this fight can be complete without a reference to one of the cagest managers in the name, who has two sterling wetterweights in his stable This manager, Cherokee Tom Cox, one of the few Negro managers who has been successful in bringing his team to victory, setbacks when would stump a less brave soul. First, when Tom came East from California, he brought Baby Joe Gans and Frankie Goosby, the former a star, the latter a rising star. In New York, living up to his advance notice, Baby Joe Gans ran into a stream of tough breaks. With a severe injury to his left arm, Gans was forced into idleness, motionless, healed, Joe attempted fighting again, but it was discovered that there was a growth on the bone, an X-ray having been taken to ascertain whether he was injured. About this time, Tom was stricken down with an infection in his knee, calling for two operations. For two and a half months, both manager and star were out of action, causing Gox to setbacks. Gox has one bright spot to lighten his burden. And that is the splendid showing of Frankie Goosby, the welterweight. Goosby has shown so much improvement in his stay in New York that preliminary fighters will meet him. Made Hit Here Goosby made a highly favorable impression in Baltimore some weeks ago, when he gained the nod over Billy Wiley, a more than three years ago in the utmost, Cox declares that Goosby will take his place among the topnotchers, standing erect. five feet (ten feet) tall, informs shows that his manager is not overrating him. Falling to find engagements for his youthful star in New York, his taking his enlistment to Bossy, his hopes to find work for Goosby and have Gans undergo further treatment for his injured arm. Should an operation be necessary Gans plans to treat himself in the fall, taking a good rest before attempting to put too much strain on his reliable left. PHYSICAL STANDARDS SET FOR D.G. STUDENTS Girls Press Boys in Younger Groups But Fall Back as Ages Increase WASHINGTON—I—the effort to set up standards for achievement in physical skills and standard athletic events has been compiled for performances of boys and girls in the junior and senior high schools An average has been struck for each age in the fifty years since the standing hand step, and jump; and the overhead basket ball throw. These marks were made during physical education class work the first semester, and in the second they should be due to the lack of experience of many concerned in the giving of the tests and because of the poor facilities in some schools. The chance at the scores shows the eleven and twelve year old boys and girls nearly equal each other records. From the records, it seems that boys be away from the girls. In a short time it is expected that the records assembled in the office of the department of physical education afford the necessary basis for modification of phases of physical education activity. Cavalry Wins Pair, Loses One, Ties One Lynch is Returned Victor in Two Tilts. Homers Feature Game With Field Music WEST POINT N.Y.—The Cavalry baseball team loses the first one, and here, last week. Lynch, Cavalry pitcher, was returned victor in two tilts. The horse-men defeated the Field Music team by a 8 to 4 score, Lynch the winners and Lord of the losers hitting the drcut. Foote hit a triple. CALVARY FIELD MUSIC CAVALRY .....2313000-9 FIELD MUSIC .....2020000-4 Errors—Green,e Craig. Three-base hits— Foote, Bajfio. Home runs—Lynch, Lord. Stolen bases—Ellis, Nagel, Craig, Dave. Sac- rifices—Graves, Stanley, Dave. Base on balls—Off Lynch, 2; off Nagel, 1. Left on bases—Cavalry, 3; Field Music, 2. ST. MICHAELS WINS PRINCESS ANNE, Md.-The St Michael's Red Sox defeated the Black Hawks here Saturday by an 8-7 score, the game being featured by the batting of Dennis, the Hawks' shortstop, who after a slump collected a single and two home runs in three trips to the plate. Jack Thompson Matched CHICAGO--Young Jack Thompson, walker of the Chicago Cubs, former British champion, at Omaha, Neb. June 6, in a non-title bout, it was an It is also expected that Thompson will tangle on July 4 with Young Corbett, 3rd, of Fresno, Calif. If this fight goes through, it will be a non-title affair also, and Thompson will receive $20,000. WIN OHIO MEET CLEVELAND-West Tech High School, staged a mild upset by winning the Senate track and championship, at John Adams Field. Several Negro entrants proved victorious in the meet. George Anderson of East High chalked up a new 12-foot 12-inch, in the rushing broad jump. Black Sox Ball Park FRIDAY EVENING, June 6-Tonight Russell Street, Baltimore, Md.—Auspices of The Monumental Sporting Club PROMOTER WILLIE DIXON MATCHMAKER JACK FARRELL BUSINESS MANAGER CLIFTON FISHER 10 ROUND WIND-UP From Los Angeles BILLY SNOWFLAKES vs EDWARDS Middleweight Champion Of Washington SEMI-FINAL—8 ROUNDS YOUNG HARRY BATTLING WILLS vs GRIFFIN Pride of Baltimore Of Philadelphia 8 ROUNDS PETE BOBBY LORENZO vs BROWN Of Cuba Of Baltimore SPECIAL—6 ROUNDS DENNIS BOBBY MOODY vs WOLCOTT Added Attraction-6 Round BATTLE ROYAL —NEXT FRIDAY NIGHT— Young Kid Norfolk vs Calvin Reed FRANK LOOSBY vs. BILLY WASHINGTON IRON MAN DILLARD vs. JOE COOK Doors Open at 7:00 — In Case of Rain Fight Will Be Held the Following Night — First Bout 8:30 Sharp: ADMISSION: $1, $2 SPECIAL RESERVED $3.00 LADIES INVITED Tickets on Sale at: Main Office, Smiths Hotel, Phone Vernon 4281; Jimmy Dixon, Wagon Alley and Carlton St.; Sam Goldberg, Pennsylvania and Lafayette Aven.; Little Cafe, Drud Hill Ave.; Fluxy, 1015 U St., N. W., Washington, D. C.; S. H. Dudley, 1223 Seventh St., N. W., Washington; M. Guerin, 1741 Rhode Island Ave., N. W. Bronzed High School Lads Share Heavily in Froebel's Great Victory. WORLD RECORD FALLS Columbus, Ohio Relay Team Runs 880 in 31.3. CHICAGO.—(ANP)—For the second successive year, Froebel High School, Gary, Indiana, into which an attempt Indiana added to all of the Nero high school students of that city, won the national interscholastic track meet, held at Stagg Fie'1 at the University of Chicago, Friday and Saturday. Six hundred and sixty athletes from one hundred twenty-five high schools, representing nearly every state in the union, north, south, east, and west, competed. Froebel, which won the Indiana state championship earlier in the spring, won the national meet with a total of 53 points. Its nearest competitor was Brazil, Indiana, with 40 points. Set World's Record One world's interscholastic record, and two new meet records, were set by Negro stars and contingents. The Ole Miss 17-year-old sophomore of the Roosevelt High School, Dayton, Ohio, galloped his way over the 220-vard low hurdles in the amazing time of 23.8 seconds. This feat occurred in a preliminary match which held Friday. On Saturday, Oliver attempted to better the mark in the finals, but ran into a bad break of luck when he stepped on a hurdle and fell. He was knocked out st. nce when the accident occurred and was leading the field by five yards. A new meet record was set in the disc talk by E. White of Pleasanton High School. Peasanton Kan-ten was knocked out two inches. The former record for the meet was 136 feet, 11 inches. Columbus Relay Wins The relay team of Central High School, Columbus, Ohio, broke their own interscholastic record in the 880-yard distance in one minute, 31.3 seconds. Three member of the team were fleet-footed Negro lads who gained a commanding lead, out of which the anchor man, a streak of a white boy, maneuvered. Froebel was the meet because of its all-around ability in the various events. The team won one first place, in the second 880-yard relay. The team won second place, in John Wonwosie, tied for first place in that event. Their other points were won by the exploits of second, third, fourth, and fifth place men, in the mile race, and in the quarter-mile, the 220-yard dash and the hurdles. Abrams High Scorer Froebel's high point scorer was a bronze boy, named Abrams. He competed in both hurdles, the quarter and the long jump in which Froebel won place. The spirit at the meet was fine. When Casper of Harlandale, Texas had won the 120-yard high jump, establishment coach Jesse砌elastic hand the first person he shook hands with was the brown-skinned Oliver of Roosevelt High, Dayton, who was second in the long jump officials had to go into a handle to decide the victor. THREE FOR CANTON The Canton Tigers made it three in a row by defeating the Oval Blues by the score of 8 to 3, the Royal Aces by a score of 16 to 3, and Oak Tigers, to the tune of 18 to 1. This made them one straight games with Tigers. For games, write or phone, Lewis Hall, 915 Fremont phone, phone Lafayette 3069. Poor Showing of Diamond Pastime this Season is Given as Reason. WANT TWO MORE TEAMS Black Sox will be for Sale if Effort Falls Through. By BILL GIBSON Baseball, particularly that played by professional teams in the East, is taking a wallpaping, and already plans are underway to prop its totering leaf. The collapse of the American Nego League before the start of this season is being felt, despite the fact that the organization at best, was far from being in thing. desired. Attendance figures have taken a turn, and existing clubs are grasping about for a support that will bring some semblance of stability. Slow in Acting Withdrawal of Ed Bolden, at least temporarily from the baseball battle front, was heralded in some quarters to effect a re-organization of the eastern circuit. But that re-organization was not as a spontaneous as some people think, that the remaining owners, George Rossiter of the Black Sox; Lloyd Thompson of the Hildale; and Mike Giants of the Milwaukee are making any motion toward remedying the situation. With the Cuban Stars, Homestead Giants, and Minnesota Giants, an attempt is in the offing to build up clubs in Richmond and Norfolk. Vt., with the remote possible location of the Milwaukee City or some other New Jersey city. At Richmond, the Brownies, under the wine of "Babe" Morris are in the field, while in Norfolk, the Giants represent that city on the diamond. Would "Farm" Out Players, Strengthening of the players by the players of the players of the Black Sox, Lincoln Giants and Hildale, present what some follower, believe to be, at least a temporary solution of the problem of equalization. A conference is scheduled to be held this week between the owners of the aforementioned club and the proposed changes are practicable. The plan goes into effect it will mean that some of the stars of these clubs will have to go and younger and less experienced players shoved into the Owners Wary The owners have been wary of taking this step for fear of demoralizing their teams and it is this problem that still causes them to rank lower than to admit that the salary problem is riving them a little worry and, holding the upper hand, they know that a cut can be made now easier than at any time in the past three years. To the salary scale in the National League, which they claim is below theirs and also point to the apparently greater success that tending organized teams have in the shadow of a league, with the injected element of the struggle for supremacy, they believe, is better than no league at all, and it is on this basis that they have revive organized baseball or else quit. Would Sell Black Sox Whi'. It has been at various times reported that George Rossiter, owner of the local club, desired to sell out his holdings in the club, owner made it clear that week that the club should be for sale if the pres- business trend continued. VA NINE WINS PAIR EXMORE, Va. - The Exmore nine took two games, in a row by defeating the Eastside in the fourth outfit, 2-1, Bus Sanders, pitching both games. Sports WILL KAYO CARNERA BY THIRD—GODFREY PHILADELPHIA — "After I watched Primo Carrera in his fight with Ace Clark at the Arena, last winter, I said I figured I could smack him down in about three rounds, and that still goes." The speaker was none other than George Godfrey, who is the president of the Alp at the Philhires ball park. June 23, Godfrey, who started intensive training here, sparring with Leonard Dixon, Jeff Smith and the Tiger Thomas, will add several new sparring mates this week, among them Ciel Harris, 230-231, and Jeff Gang is expected to become a member of his roadwork squad. Extra seats, provided at the park, the promoters have an agreement to accommodate a crowd of 40,500. Godfrey for Von Forat? CHICAGO—Either George Godfrey or Young Stribling of Atlanta, will meet Otto Von Porat. Norwegian heavyweight, in the feature bout at the Chicago Stadium, June 16. Both Stribling and Godfrey have agreed to the terms for the bout and await a selection. STARS FOR OBERLIN WOOSTER, Ohio—Jim Barnes, Oberlin's leader, struck an unexpected snag when Silverling, white of Ohio Northern, beat him to the tape by a yard in the 600-yard dash. However, Barnes came back to coop the 220-yard "dash" and the 220 yard low hurdles with case. In addition, he stepped off the last quarter for Oberlin's winning mile relay team. NEW STRAWS For Men Who Know GOOD VALUES A good straw hat is as essential as a good suit of clothes. Our hats are the best. See our complete line of Sailors. Sennets. Panamas. Pansy Weaves. Mians and Leghorns. 1731-33 Pennsylvania Ave. Opp. Lafayette Mkt. June 6-Tonight monumental Sporting Club BUSINESS MANAGER CLIFTON FISHER 4 eggs, pinch of salt, 4 cup berry juice, or 2 tbsp. sherry flavoring, 2 cup chilled milk, 1 cup water, few grains milk, 1/4 cup sugar. Beat egg yolks until thick and leavened, and whites until till-Add salt, sugar and flavoring to volks, combine well and add milk and water. Fold in the egg whites, pour into tall glasses and sprinkle with nutmeg. Yield: 6 servings. 1 cup cilled milk, 1 cup ice water, 1 tablespoon sugar, 1 teaspoon root beer extract, dash of cinnamon, dash of nutmeg. Whisk with a Dover beater. Serve with chipped ice. Yield: 2 servings. ON'S SEA FOOD Sea Food In Season T" s the if you Pound n St. ARROW SPECIAL IT HITS THE SPOT what about prohibition? ... well, what about and who cares? Here's a pure legal and hops brew that's got that old me taste you've always wanted. You bet it's good! Serve cold. conditionally Guaranteed! WATSON'S All Sea Food In "WE HAVE IT" Your order receives the same attention as if you had come for same. We Delivery From 1 Pound To A Ton 558 W. Hoffman St. Vernon 7770 what prol it? and who care malt and hops b time taste you You bet it's Uncond WATSON'S SEA FOOD All Sea Food in Season "WE HAVE IT" Your order receives the game attention as if you had come for same. We Deliver From 1 Pound To A Ton 558 W. Hoffman St. Vernon 7770 ARROW SPECIAL IT HITS THE SPOT what about prohibition? ... well, what about it? and who cares? Here's a pure legal malt and hops brew that's got that old time taste you've always wanted. You bet it's good! Serve cold. It is a source of satisfaction to know that every purchase made at the A & P Stores is unconditionally guaranteed. bell's Beans 3 eans 22c Campbell's I Bab-O Cleanser 2 cans 23c GOLD DUST Washing Powder lge. pkg. 23c There's nothing so Nectar Brand Half-pound Iced Coffee is deliciou Red Circle Campbell's Beans 3 cans 22c nothing so refreshing as Ice Tea! Brand Tea 1/4 lb. pkg. 15c Half-pound package 29c ee is delicious, too—we recommend circle Coffee lb. 29c There's nothing so refreshing as Ice Tea! Nectar Brand Tea 1/4 lb. pkg. 15c Half-pound package 29c Iced Coffee is delicious, too—we recommend Red Circle Coffee lb. 29c Sultana Tuna Fish can 20 and 35c Window SCREENS Size 24x33 49c ea. White Naphtha Soap 7 cakes 25c White Peaches No. 21/2 can 19c Pack Peas 3 No. 2 cans 25c P.&G. White Naphtha Del Monte Pea New Pack B Pineapple Sliced, No. 2½ can 2 for 49c Sliced or Crushed No. 2 cans 2 for 43c or 43c 3 No. 2 caps 25c RESERVES 16-oz. jar 25c live Soap 3 cakes 20c ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO. A & P Pure PRESELP Palmolive S THE GREAT ATLANTI 16 DRINK MILK Eggnog Black Cow A&P ESTABLISHED FOREIGN ECONOMY RULES Milk Highball Carbonated beverages are always refreshing. Their use is training and is to be commended. Nutrition experiments have shown that they are healthful. Try some root beer, ginger ale or any other good bottled beverage in the proportion of two parts to one of milk. You will be delighted with the result. Honey Egg Milk Shake 2 eggs, 1½ cups milk, 1½ cups ice water, 6 tablespoons honey, chipped ice. Beat eggs and pour into mason ' or shaker. Add remaining ingredients and shake. Yield: 3 servings Gulden's Mustard 2 jars 23c Golden Bantam CORN 2 cans 25c Window SCREENS Size 24x33 49c ea. Crushed Corn Tomatoes, Stringless Beans KOESTER'S HONEY BREAD Now that sandwich time is again with us, these little sandwich suggestions should prove very valuable. Vary your sandwiches by serving some prepared after reading this item and see how the novelties appeal. A delicacy is orange cheese filling may be made by combining one pan juice with two mats cream cheese and beating to consistency of thick cream. Here is a shrimp butter filling. Combine on cup ed butter and one cup cooked shrimps bounded soft. Season with salt and cavernine to taste and moisten with one-fourth cup lemon juice. Orange juice combines especially with dried fruits, such as chopped raisins, flakes, dates and chopped nuts to make flavored fillings. SERVE LORD CALVERT COFFEE BECAUSE EVERY CUP IS TRULY DELICIOUS AND WHOLESOME LORD CALVERT BRAND STEEL CUT COFFEE LVERING COFFEE CO. BALTIMORE, MN 100% Pure Coffee Try LORD CALVERT TEA Just as Delicious The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, June 7, 1930 TABLES TRAINING THE CHILD By ELISE AYER A farmer is mowing the grass. Growing Potatoes in the Garden Drought is the greatest natural hazard among the many problems faced by potato growers during the last decade, for even such serious handicaps as insect pests and potato diseases can be controlled. An authority says: "When insect- and diseases are abundant, yields may be increased 50 to 100 per cent and under average conditions about one-third by the use of Bordeaux mixture added either as a dust or a spray to arsenate of lead." Northern grain seed potatoes are decidedly superior to home grown, as an average of 50 trials extending over a 12 year period showed a 12 per cent advantage for the northern grown seed potatoes. Cobbler and Early Ohio are recommended for the Carman No. 3 for later harvest. MORE PRIVILEGES-MORE RE- SPONSIBILITIES. We read that one of the main reasons given for Negro migration from ne or the math knowledge from the South is this: Parents leave their homes to get better chances for education for the children splendid and worthy motive for the hard task of going into a new community among people with differ- ent customs and ideas. 6 The biggest job, as they soon learn, is Mrs. Ellis Ayer fine aim. There is much to pull down this ambition. At first, the business of getting a job that will provide money for housing, buying a house, or all other thoughts. Once the father has succeeded in that, the mother can begin her home making. Thereafter it will be up to her largely to gather the money to gather in all the good the new community has to offer. The school of course, will be the first of these. Most mothers see to it that their children live up to the standard of punctuality and that they know many cases like that of one mother from the South whom I recently saw. The slightest illness on her part was sufficient cause for her to be home to do the house work. She was angered and surprised to learn that this was not her right. Better schools have stricter rules. Obsidence to them is the price to be paid. The school mustuls ar-required and with the aim of comin always in mind the parent should co-operate closely. Neater appearance and sound health standards should be observed in privilege of living in the more enlightened parts of Week-end Suggestions IN LIEU OF CREAM If there is no cream on hand for lovers of cream with coffee, just take the white of the coffee in and stick the coffee in, and there you are. Whip it a bit. It is still better whipped in an espresso. Set it on a plate. If you never be told from coffee with cream, it's a comfort. OYSTERS ON TOAST 1 pint oysters 3 tablespoons flour 3 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons salt 1 teaspoon salt Pew grains cayenne 1 egg yolk 1 cup cream or milk Clean oysters heat to boiling point, and drain. Cook butter. flour and cream 5 minutes. Add oysters and egg. stir until thoroughly hot. Add cream or crackers. Two tablespoons chopped mushrooms will greatly improve the dish. POINSETTIA SALAD Peel orange and separate into sections fro. from membrane. Place Philadelphia cream cheese in the centre of a bed of lettuce. Arrange 5 or 8 orange sections around the cheese to resist the petals of the poinsettia putting thin slices of pimento on top of each section. The strips of omente may be curved to represent a cane and will make a more effective decoration. Serve with mayonnaise in the centre of the cheese and decorate with pieces THE CHILD E AYER the country brings with it more respec.ibilities. After the school the mother should look for the public library. There her children will find good books to take home and read; and cheerful rooms to quietly use those books which cannot be removed. There is no excuse to soiling. There is no excuse to polish public books. Mothers should teach their children that this takes pleasure away from older children. Should books be lost, children should be trained to report the matter promptly to their mothers. They should personally see to it that the books are not for sale to them. Recently, many schools have had to help the libraries enforce their rules. In one instance, a child in an eighth grade had kept a book out a whole year and ignored all the attempts of the library to find and finally stayed away from the library and gave up the valuable privilege, rather than pay for the lost book. The worst feature was the indifference on the part of the mother. The proper use of these great institutions of the city and country should be taught to children by their parents. In many large cities, there exist one or two theories which make a specialty of presenting plays and shows suitable to children. Since these are such valuable aids to education, the mother should not neglect any opportunity to give her children this advantage. The prices are as reasonable as the good movie and are much more of an inspiration. Beautiful language expressive of fine thoughts: beautiful music at the beach, beautiful dress, beautiful pictures and objects of sexy, crowd the child's mind, ambitions and leave little ground for e.l. thoughts to take root. Look your city over and carefully select every advantage of the community for your children's good. BAKED ECONOMY Into a well-buttered pan put slices of raw peeled potatoes and a little pepper. Then a layer of uncooked potatoes and a layer of potatoes and ham and pour on thin cream sauce (1 tablespoon flour, 1 tablespoon butter to 1 cup milk). Sprinkle bread crumbs on top and bake in a moderate oven for 15 minutes or well done. Serve hot. Just enough ham can be used to give the desired flavor, which has one advantage of making a little ham go o'clock. Put it at home in a heavy tin dish with a cover and reheated over hot water on a campfire. % head lettuce 1 can green asparagus tips 2 fresh tomatoes 3 large oranges 4 mayonnaise Place one slice of tomato on each salad plate on which has been arranged a bed of lettuce. Pyramid 3 asparagus this or tomato slice. Top of with maxima and a strut of tomato around 4 sections of orange around the tomato. ... BREAD PUDDING DESSERT All that is needed for this dessert is a pint of milk four slices of bread, a package of lemon junet, a little cream, and a few crusts from bread butter lightly and in small cubes: divide the cubed bread among dessert dishes and add a few seeds of lemon juice toukwarm- hot. Add the lemon junet Stur until dissolved. Pour over bread. Let stand in a warm place until fresh. Chill. Sprinkle a mixture of sugar and cinnamon before serving. MILTON They Can't Copy The Flavor NO OTHER syrup flavor can compare with Golden Crown. A flavor so distinctive that it has defied competition and imitation. America knows that the True Southern Flavor is to be found only in Golden Crown Table Syrup and Golden Crown is usually identified by the name in full and the picture of the Crown on the package. Recommended and sold by all good grocers STEUART, SON & CO., INC. Baltimore, Maryland FREE BOOK Of Southern Recipes sent on request GOLDEN CROWN TABLE SYRUP True Southern Flavor! ```markdown ``` The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly Save your ARFQ Recipes from week to week and you'll have an ARFQ Kit ONAR for pespes and helps that cannot be otherwise obtained. RASPBERRY JAM DELIGHT This is the simplest recipe imaginable. Prepare a package of raspberry junket according to directions on package. When ice cold, garnish with raspberry jam. The jam, the junket and a pint of milk are the only ingredients that call for an outlay from the family purse. ON DECORATION Penn Hotel Restaurant 1631 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Regular Dinners. 8 F. M. to MRS. I. MAE MOZEE. Prop. ON DECORATION DAY DINE AT Hotel Restaurant and Grill Room NYSYLVANIA AVE. ALA CARTE SERVICE Regular Dinners. 5 P. M. to 9 P. M.—30 to 75 Cents OPEN 5 A. M. DE MOZEE, Prop. Phone MADISON 6019 Penn Hotel Restaurant and Grill Room 1631 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE ALA CARTE SERVICE Regular Dinners. 5 M. to 9 F. M.-30 to 75 Cents OPEN 5 A. M. A GOOD "MIXER" PERFECTLY BREWED 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 AMERICAN STORES CO. This Is Coffee In Our Nationally-known Coffee, as Brands at attractive prices, our statement that— It Pays to Shop Where Delicious in flask ASCO Coffee 39c—29c—1 Victor Blend The Choice of T Acme Brand Adapted for Maxwell House Coffee Lord Calvert Coffee Boscul Coffee Chase & Sandborn's COFFEE ASCO Evaporated M Made in Our Own Condens of Tuberculin Te Eagle Brand Condensed Big Santa Clara Calif. Prunes 2 lbs. 27c The Finest Grown in the Golden State. ASCO Maryland Grown Tomatoes medium can 10c ASCO Golden Bantam Sugar Corn 2 cans 25c Weekly S Del Monte Asparagus You Will Need Large Size Ivory Soap Chipso. ASCO Creamy Mints. N. B. C. Ginger Wafer Sand Pure Grape Juice. ASCO Queen Olives. ASCO Stuffed Olives. Welch's Grapelade. This Is Coffee Week In Our Stores High-known Coffee, as well as our own excellent attractive prices, demonstrate the truth of ment that— Pays to Shop Where Quality Counts! Delicious in flavor—modest in price! ASCO Coffee lb. 29c 39c—29c=10c Saved! Victor Blend Coffee The Choice of Thousands. lb. 25c Acme Brand Coffee Adapted for percolators. lb. tin 35c Well House Coffee lb. tin 43c Calvert Coffee lb. tin 43c Paul Coffee lb. tin 43c Case & Sandborn's COFFEE lb. tin 43c Evaporated Milk 3 tall cans 25c made in Our Own Condensers from the Rich Milk of Tuberculin Tested Cows. Condensed Milk can 19c Santa Clara F. Prunes lb. 27c Most Grown in the Golden State. Maryland Grown Animates um 10c Golden Bantam Gar Corn cans 25c ASCO: Campbell's: Ritter Pork and Beans 3 cans 23c Alaska Red Salmon 2 tall cans 49c Light Meat Tuna Fish ½ lb. can 20c California Sardines big oval can 10c ASCO Pure Table Mustard 2 jars 15c Weekly Special! Asparagus Tips 3 cans 85c You Will Need Some! Size Ivory Soap... cake 11c 3 small pkgs. 23c Creamy Mints... ½ lb. bag 9c C. Ginger Wafer Sandwich... lb. 25c Pure Grape Juice... pt. bot. 19c Queen Olives... bot. 10c, 15c Stuffed Olives... bot. 10c, 20c Grapelade... jar 25c This Is Coffee Week In Our Stores Nationally-known Coffee, as well as our own excellent Brands at attractive prices, demonstrate the truth of our statement that— It Pays to Shop Where Quality Counts! Delicious in flavor—modest in price! ASCO Coffee lb. 29c 39c—29c=10c Saved! Victor Blend Coffee lb. 25c The Choice of Thousands. Acme Brand Coffee lb. tin 35c Adapted for percolators. Maxwell House Coffee lb. tin 43c Lord Calvert Coffee lb. tin 43c Boscul Coffee lb. tin 43c Chase & Sandborn's COFFEE lb. tin 43c ASCO Evaporated Milk 3 tall cans 250 Made in Our Own Condensers from the Rich Milk of Tuberculin Tested Cows. Big Santa Clara Calif. Prunes 2 lbs. 27c The Finest Grown in the Golden State. ASCO Maryland Grown Tomatoes medium can 10c ASCO Golden Bantam Sugar Corn 2 cans 25c ASCO: Campbell's: Ritter Pork and Beans 3 cans 23c Alaska Red Salmon 2 tall cans 49c Light Meat Tuna Fish 1/2 lb. can 20c California Sardines big eval can 10c ASCO Pure Table Mustard 2 jars 15c Weekly Special! Del Monte Asparagus Tips 3 cans 85c You Will Need Some! Large Size Ivory Soap.....cake 11c Chipso.....3 small pkgs. 23c ASCO Creamy Mints.....½-lb. bag 9c N. B. C. Ginger Wafer Sandwich.....lb. 25c ASCO Pure Grape Juice.....pt. bot. 19c ASCO Queen Olives.....bot. 10c, 15c ASCO Stuffed Olives.....bot. 10c, 20c Welch's Grapelade.....jar 25c Week-End Special! 1 can ASCO Peaches (Halves or Sliced) and 1—25c Layer or Pound CAKE Both for 39c ASCO Teas Plain Black or Mixed ½-lb. pkg. ½-lb. pkg. 19¢: lb. 38¢ Our Own Importation. Regular 10c Size Baker's Cocoa We bake it—we know it's good! Bread Large Wrap'd Leaf 8c Supreme Leaf Victor Pan Leaf 5c CAMAY 3 Cakes at Regular Price of 20c Everything that's new and Table Needs, you will find AMAY SOAP Cakes at Regular Price of 20c And One Cake FREE! Being that's new and desirable in Foods and Needs, you will find in your nearest ASCO and at prices which mean real savings. These Prices Effective in Our Stores and Meat Markets in Baltimore and Vicinity. CAMAY SOAP 3 Cakes at Regular Price of 20c And One Cake FREE! Everything that's new and desirable in Foods and Table Needs, you will find in your nearest ASCO Store—and at prices which mean real savings. --- I SAW YOU I saw you last night As you strolled down the lane I saw you quietly dishear To me 'twas bitter pain; For I loved you dearly You said that you were mine And that nothing could shatter Our love divine. Lest evening I was lonely, I was wishing for you. I took a walk down lover's lane, And there found you untrite. For you was another, While poor rejoiced me. Stood watching, longing, hating Your duplicity. —ROSE E. ROBESON east Orange, N.J BB ASCO Teas Plain Black or Mixed 15-1b. pkg. 10¢ 15-1b. pkg. 19¢: lb. 38¢ pkg. Our Own Import on. Regular 10c Size Baker's Cocoa 2 cans 15¢ Kellogg's Pep, Krumbles or Quaker Muffets pkg. 10¢ H. U. Survey Shows Large Number Planning for Religious Work The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly Schools and Colleges St. Paul Graduates 70 LAWRENCEVILLE, Va.—Seventy graduates in caps and gowns and overalls got diplomas at St. Paul last Wednesday. James Gowens, of Philadelphia, was satutorian, and Juliet Robinson, of Norfolk, was valedictorian. The commencement speaker was the Ven. N. Peterson Boyd, cox of 1001 the new longship of the new Long Island. To was the first time in the history of the school that this honor had fallen on an alumnus. Archdeacon Boyd based his address on the fourth of his orders by our Lord. He clad the classes to that, since they were seventy in number. Rev. (Major) Bile B. Cooke, a trustee of the school and only a living member of the advanced age, 92 years, staff despite its advanced age, 92 years, curate infirmities, insisted coming up from Norfolk alone, and to see "one of my boys" affectionately designates Helen Russell and attended St. John's Day School, Petersburg. He sat on the platform. Prizes were announced as follows: History gold medal, Julie Robinson, Johnson, Philadelphia, English Professor Edward Johnson, Norfolk, Massachusetts, Cooke Conn. Cambridge, Massachusetts; Cooke Conn. Prize, Ellen H. West, South Boston, Val. Valedictorian, Cooke Conn. Boston, Mattaon, Va. Tuesday the alumni re-union and banc- 宴 was held. Officers of the alumni elec- tive were Rev. N. Peterson Bodd, pro- spective Mss. Queen Elizabeth, presi- dent; Mrs. R. Thornton, recording sec- tory; Mrs. Araminta R. Turner, treas- sor; Rev. H. T. Butler, chaplain; Ms. Penny Perl, haines, editor; John Lyman instead, chairman of the standing com- munity. Raspberry Woof! Who said raspberries The girl and the bear in the berry patch are the annual news sensation from the spice where these delicious berries grow. De Luxe Pint Package The Velv Raspberry Sherbert and are the sensation of the m Here is a two-flavor com- at any period of the year— does not keep the girl our delightfully refreshing des- moment's notice of The V today. Refreshing, cooling Raspb with Vanilla Ice Cream o raspberries Woof! Who said raspberries? The girl and the bear in the berry patch are the annual news sensation from the spot where these delicious berries now. Luxe Pint Packages of The Velvet Ki raspberry Sherbert and Vanilla Ice We the sensation of the moment all over the there is a two-flavor combination that is u any period of the year—proof positive that does not keep the girl out of the berry pat- lightfully refreshing dessert may be obtai moment's notice of The Velvet Kind dealers today. Refreshing, cooling Raspberry Sherbet, half with Vanilla Ice Cream of velvety smoothr Raspberries Woof! Who said raspberries? The girl and the bear in the berry patch are the annual news sensation from the spot The Velvet Kind Raspberry Sherbert and Vanilla Ice Cream are the sensation of the moment all over the South. Here is a two-flavor combination that is unrivalled at any period of the year—proof positive that the bear does not keep the girl out of the berry patch. This delightfully refreshing dessert may be obtained at a moment's notice of The Velvet Kind dealers. Try it today. Refreshing, cooling Raspberry Sherbert, half-and-half with Vanilla Ice Cream of velvety smoothness. Always the Flavors of the Moment The finest ice cream and one South produces. Single flavor. DANIEL L. HATNEB says, "The stump retreat seen the tightest blemish. A morphe-tormint keep his new beauty light and smoothe. Terrific, nothing really as good as the Palmers. Skin Success Treat ment!" 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(Sole Lice) WASHINGTON. — A gold medal prize for distinguished work in the Howard University School of Pharmacy has been awarded to Miss Virginia Easley, Unifontown, Pa. for her migration in Cempo- americanus. The faculty prize by Prof. Antoine E. Greene, a membership in the American College of Excellence in scholarship was awarded to Miss Florenz Abrams, of Uniontown, Ala. AWARDED FELLOWSHIP BOSSON—Ross M. Miller, former of this city, now an interior decorator and business manager and cashier of Bishop College, Marshall, Texas, to Julius Rosenwald Fund to work for his master's degree in the School of Commerce and Business Administration at the University. He will leave for Chicago, June 12. Mrs. Miller, who is registrar at the college, will remain there until August 23, when she will join her husband. Mt. Olive Grads Number 15 MOUNT OLIVE. N.C.-Commencement exercises were held at the Mount Olive Public Library. Sixteen students were awarded diplomas. W. C. Graver delivered the annual commencement address to the Graver and the Graver Club. Graduates of the school were: Ollie P. Anastasia; Mickaelistorian; Winnie M. Kornegay, salutatorian; David John Bowden, Thomas James, Thomas James, Elizabeth Kornegay, Estie Pearl Martin, Gertrude B. B. Oats, Mintie B. Saunders, Julia Teachey, Icw W. Wynn B. Saunders, Julia Williams, J. E. Grasprig, is principal. 60 Morehouse Grads ATLANTA: Ga.-As. At the sixty-third annual College conferred sixth bachelor's degrees. College conferred sixth bachelor's degrees will go into business; 10 into medicine; 6 into law; 4 into art; 4 into sof- to engineering. es of wet Kind and Vanilla Ice Cream moment all over the South. bination that is unrivalled proof positive that the bear of the berry patch. This assert may be obtained at a wet Kind dealers. Try it berry Sherbet, half-and-half of velvety smoothness. of the best health foods the and two-flavor combinations. 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Wood director of colored schools of Baltimore, delivered the commencement address to 33 graduates of Harford County, at commencement exercises held here, June 1. Participating in the exercises were Miss Irene Thompson, the Rev. George Davis, Miss Susie Spann, Walter Osborne, the Rev. Virgil Hughes, the Rev. M. Redd and Miss Catherine Lee. Supervision D. W. Noble presented the certificates. the graduating class comprised: James Monk, valedictorian; Richard Berry, valedictorian; Richard Berry, Gladys Berry, Loretta Buchanan, Leain Coin, Berry Church, Hattie Daugherty, Annie Gilbert, Blanche Gilbert, Chelsea Charles, Grand Charles Hall, Helen Harris, John Harris, Edgar Johnson, James Jones, Flying Lingham, Samuel Mills, George Peaco, William Peaco, Richard Riley, Smith, Frances Smothers, Louise Smothers, Bertha Turner, Fannie Walton, Marie Washington, Sara Webster, Blanche Whittington, Ella Whittington and Richard Wing. Downington Institute Pupils to Run Graduation DOWNINGTON, Pa.—Last year the Institute tried an experiment by students to participate in a play of school life in which only students participated. The department, independent Public Instruction, writing in the April issue of the Pennsylvania School Journal, had the exercise "We have in mind a commencement exercise given by the graduating class of 1950 and the graduating class of 1951 year. The program in itself consisted entirely of demonstrations of outcomes of classroom activities." With the greatest dignity and the highest degree of decorum, participating and there was no doubt that the members of the audience were convinced of the value of the work done in this institution." This year the same type of program will be presented at the University of Citizenship" and will attempt to show how the school prepares its students for the fundamental idea of this type of program is that school activities should be designed principally, teachers, and oners to display their wares. J. H. Woring. Jr., is principal. 143 Tuskegee Grads TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE. Ala.—The necessity for joining with others in college was urged upon graduates of Tuskegee Institute, by Judge Albert B. George of the municipal court of Chicago, who was present there Thursday afternoon, at the 49th anniversary commencement. R. Harvey charge d'affaires, Italian legion at, Washington, who was guest of the institute at the commencement exercises, spoke briefly, bringing greetings from the Principal Robert R. Moton conferred the degree of bachelor of science upon thirteen candidates, and awarded certificates and honors to the junior college and high school. DR ALEXANDER OBJECTS TO "THINKING NEGROID" An audience of 1,500 assembled in the administration building of the Florida State University, a private sermon which was delivered by Dr. Will W. Alexander, white, director of the Commission on Interracial Co-operation and social psychology in thinking Negro was struck a severe blow by Dr. Alexander. "We need Negro leaders who do not think Negro," were the words of Dr. Alexan- A. and T. Graduates 61 GREENSBORO, N.C.-A. & T. College graduated at its thirty-second commencement, as follows: college, 28; commercial department, 2; high school, 19; and trade school, 14. On Sunday, Dr. Thomas Eile Jones, president of the college, presented the four following principles: "First, an insatiable curiosity and adventurous spirit; second, regard for life and purpose; the third, appreciation and preparation of your gifts; fourth, determination and courage of effort." afternoon. Dr. Garnet G. Wilkinson, assistant superintendent of schools, Washington, D.C., delivered the commencement address. Delaware Co-mentence The commencement program for the State College College, Delaware, includes: Bennett College Now Class A GREENSEORO, N.C.-Bennett College for Women has been given a Class A rating from the NCAA. The college is a senior college by the Education Board of North Carolina, according to announcement made at the commencement exercise, last access" MISS McKINNEY says, "A soft, soft smile, soft, and briefly complexion w the first requisite for screen success. The Palmer's 'Nine Success' trade- what is certainly wonderful" and Quick Success perfect Complexron TMENT ATER STREET, NEW YORK CITY The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, June 7, 1930 Dr. Samuel G. Elbert Breaks Ground for First Model Elementary School. COST $119,000 Modern Plant to Accommodate 240 Pupils. WILMINGTON, Del.—Through a downpour of rain, Dr. Samuel G. Elbert, physician and member of the board of education, turned the first shovel of sod on the site upon which School No. 18 will be built, here, Wednesday. The building, to be named in honor of Dr. Elbert, will cost approximately $119,000, and will be ready for occupancy by February 1. It will be the first modern elementary school for Negroes to be built in the city, the inaugural of the new building program of the board of education. The building will accommodate comfortably 210 pupils with a maximum seating capacity of 240. Among others who took part in the ceremony were M. Chandler, Simon C. Cox, and the board of education; Mrs. Anna Gox, Mrs. James Carter, Superintendent of Schools Samuel P. Stouffer white; A. J. Taylor, Dr. C. Cox, and A. R. Milburn and Miss Mabel J. Caldwell, principal of School No. 18. Ten Aviation Graduates WASHINGTON.—The first class of Negro students to complete a course in the Aviation School of America are now ready to begin their recent examinations. The young men who pursued the course in the theory of flight, aerodynamics, and mechanics with an aviation license, will receive a mechanic's license. The class is composed of the following persons: William Simon, J. T. Richardson, John E. Bowie, J. T. Martinez, A. E. Fortune, John E. Bowie, F. Douglas, G. G. Wormley, J. T. Fields and G. Ferguson. Philadelphia Girl Wins Bluefield Honors BLUEFIELD, W.Va.—Miss Helen Virgin Clarke, 21, of Philadelphia, was elected chair of the department of education of Bluedeck Institute. She has served in the capacity of secretary to the dean, and has found leadership in the activities of the institution. There are at present, about ten Philadelphia boys and girls in this school, in which she has served. She came from the normal department this year; William H. Gray and Joseph N. Thomas, both graduates of the Central High School, in Philadelphia; James Langer, and Malcolm Boston. Founder of College Still President After 49 Years MORRISTOWN, Teen. —The Morrristown Normal and Industrial College. Justice J. White, who is still its president, began its forty-ninth annual, August 1, morning when the Right Rev. J. W. Hammond preached the baccalaureate his diplomas Wednesday morning. At Wilberforce WILBERFORCE, Ohio — The Wilberforce University Carnegie Library has received a grant for books dealing principally with Negro history and life as the result of the appeal sent out by the university. Among the many donations, Dr. R. R. Moton sent, "What the Negro Thinks"; Dr Alain Loeche, "The Negro West"; Dr Edward A. Johnson, "The Negro School"; Attorney Edward A. Johnson, "A School History of the Negro Race in America"; Leslie Kirk, "A Negro School"; and communication from W. C. Handy indicated the early receipt of a monograph on Negro music; the New York Times sent a com President Gilbert H. Jones will be the commencement speaker at the 6th conduction of the Missouri, in the forement of June 6th. **Cambridge Graduates 134** CAMBIDGE MD. Md.—The association elementary schools were held in the Bethel A.M.E. Church. Thursday evening, May 25, 2014. The association principal, presiding. The address to the graduates was delivered by P. B. Butler, principal, Stanton high school, of Anmalsd. MD. Certificates were awarded by Dr. P. A. Scott, pastor of the number ever graduating at a time in Dorchester County, and a number of them expressed their interest in entering the Miss Jones, the supervisor, paid a fine tribute to the teachers of the county for their cooperation, and to the parents for their cooperation. Roanoke Graduates 23 ELIZABETH CITY, N.C.-Roonek Institute graduated 23 pupils Friday. They are Abraham L. Brillatz, Mary F. Brown, Josephine G. Bierdher, Carrie P. Jones, Queen K. Knight, Edna M. Lamb, Sarah L. Lampert, R. Nixon, Sally A. Overert, Erzekel W. Priestly, Price William A. Williams, Laura H. Smith, Joshua A. Trueblood, Martha M. William, Margaret B. Williams, B. Winslow, Adolphus C. Woodbegs. Rev. G. H. Payne delivered the address, Bordentown Graduates 40 BORDENTOWN, N.J.-Mrs. Mary McKeed Bethune, principal of the Dayton-Cook- man Institute at Daytona, Pa., the 41st annual closing exercises of the Bordent- ton School; on June 11 that about forty students will receive diplomas and certificates. Mats for $1 Save $6.50 Pictures— The life of the newspaper. The ancient Chinese proverb declared one picture worth 2500 words. But— Engravings are expensive. By the time the editor pays $3.50 for a photograph and $4.50 for engraving, many 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 wiring THE AFRO- AMBASSADOR has just assembled a new service for weekly newspapers. BISHOP GREEG PREACHES ATLANTA, Ga.—As the finale of the forty-fifth annual commencement exercises of Morris Brown University, the school has created the origin of many scientific and modern conveniences, prevailing upon the students that their entry upon the campus is the greatest opportunity for development as any of their predecessors had had. Their achievements were wonders in their days, but "Greater Wonders These Shall He Do If Ye Have Faith. "Have faith in the infinite, have faith in the law of design, have faith in the faith in yourself" was his admonition. The law of designing has not been fulfilled until it has been fulfilled in your environment in all areas, the infinitive by the law of being in tune with your environment; for a man who leaves school supposedly educated, and is educated away from his environment by the law of knowing how to live with folks. Hartford Co. Wants Hi School HAVRE de GRACE, Md.—The recently organized Colored Parent-Teachers Association in Harford will help efforts to secure of a high school for the county, is the announcement of the president, Clayton C. Stanbury. According to Mr. Stanbury, the raise to raise any reasonable amount of money required for the purpose, and feel that such would be an economical move, since the school is already sending their children other places for high school training. Many families also leave the county in order that their children may enter the educational facilities elsewhere. Leo Jones is secretary of the association. Virginia Girl Gets College Scholarship CAPE CHARLES, Va.-Miss Frances Bibbin, of Mastville, Va., valedictorian of the senior college, has been awarded a scholarship to Knoxville College. Miss Bibbin is one of the ten pupils to graduate from the high department of this institution, hereorked. N.C. High School Graduates Twelve GASTONIA, N.C.-MI., B. G. Brawley professor in the English department at the University, will present the commencement address to twelve members of the senior high school class of the Highland School, at 11:30 a.m., the pastor of the Grace Church delivered the graduating sermon. Receiving an applause, A. Falls, pastor of the Grace Church, joined II. Jones, Aima C. Passour, Mary N. Passour, Glena L. Rhodes, Mary P. Passour, Glena L. Rhodes, Mary P. Passour, Josephine White and Annie M. A. Wilson, forty-five elementary students of the Highland School, at the commencement. Other activities of the closing program were an operetta, "Down Among the Fairies," a program by the eleventh grade. Shaw "U" Dean Speaks to Kinston Grads KINSTON, N.C.-Dane J. L. Tilley, of Shaw University, was the speaker at the Atkin High School commencement exercises, held here last week. Scholarships and prizes were awarded as follows. for the Knoxville College scholarships were awarded to Elinora Phillips and Charlotte The North Carolina College for Negroes (Durham scholarship was awarded to the University of North Carolina). Beneker Club scholarship, $25, to Virginia Saxon business. The Agnes Isler prize of $5, for best work in home economics. Fiesa Hargett Bridge Chip prizes, $2.50 in gold, for Associate, Anne Pettaway, 7th grade; Helen Brown, 8th grade. Bornegay, D. C. H. Bynum's medal, to Caldonia Rd. city school for "Live at Home" essays high school, New York; Bryant; elementary school, Tampa Berean Training School Commencement, June 8 PHILADELPHIA, Pa.—The twenty-first annual commencement exercise of the University School will be held, June 8th to 14th. The president, Dr. Walter B. Greene, presides. Dr. Walter B. Greene and the Rev. Merilhall L. Sheppard will presche the baccalaureate sermon. Activities will include the several educational symposium on Tuesday. The subject for discussion will be "The New Negro Games the Modern Scheduled to speak on this occasion are: Justin Carter, Haribushi Haribushi, New York, and Leslie Pincockin Hill, Cheyenne. Music will be furnished by the University Hoxer, director. On Wednesday, a play, "The Sweet Girl Graduate," will be presented by the Boren Society. For the first time, the graduating class will don the cap and gown at the University School will be held on Friday. Normal School Holds Closing Exercises FREDERICKSBURG, Va.—The Fredericksburg Normal and Industrial Institute celebrated its 50th anniversary and the commencement exercises, both by faculty and. A special program, participated in by the faculty, Mrs. E. H. Hester, J. C. Grant, Mrs. Susie Spruce, Guy H. Brown, H. H. Poole, the Rev. E. G. Johnson, founder of the College, T. Johnson, George Hervel, Dr. Wm. J. Clarke and Joseph Walker, featured the anniversary lecture, recently inaugurated financial drive showed that $1,000 has been raised. The anniversary banquet was given from 5 to 7 p.m. Six grades Six students, Bruce Halstake, Forest Worthing, Elm Worthing and Ids B. Kay, received diplomas at the commencement exercises, held in the auditorium of the Southern Elm Worthing and Ids B. Kay, pastor of the 20th Church of Portsmouth, Va., delivered the commencement address. Prizes were awarded Adelaide Southern and James Denton Hi Graduates 12 DENTON, Md.—Twelve graduates received diplomas from the high school at the commencement exercises held here on May 27th. Miss Nettle May Course was valieditarian and Miss Martha Louise Webb took second honors. Dr. T. H. Kiah, principal of Princess Andr. Academy, delivered the commencement address. The following awards were made: Sons of American Revolution medal, for dependability, co-operation and leadership to Maurice Thomas: Morgan College Scholarship—to Louise Coursey ($200.00) the William Truxton Award—the most promising graduate of Maurice Thomas ($2.50 in gold); Denton P.T.A. Award of $5 in gold—to Louise Coursey for highest scholarship; Junior Order of United American Mechanics, $10 set of history volumes—to Martha, for the best essay on some of the institution; Faculty Award to the student remaining on honor roll for each of the six months of the school year ($2.50 in gold)—to Eleanor Hammond. Pupils commended for scholarship, leadership, service, character, in making up the final honor roll were: Louis Coursey, Martha Webb, Pauline Hose, Anna Acre, Eleanor Hammond, Edward Johnson, William Sheldon, James Cannon. Veda Spell mba and The Alumni Association of Denton Eligh was organized during commencement week. Armstrong Williams, of Philadelphia, was elected, president. Dr. J. W. Davis Speaks to Clarksville Graduates CLAREKSBURG, WYa.-Dr. John W. Davis, president of the Virginia College, delivered the commencement to the Kelly Memorial B院, last week. Our students received diplomas. QUICK FOR THE START POWER FORTHE STRETCH SPEED FOR THE FINISH AMOCO- GAS -and it costs less per mile AMOCO·GAS Low cost per mile is what counts! 210 WOULD STUDY IN SCHOOL OF RELIGION 210 WOULD STUDY IN SCHOOL OF RELIGION H.U. Survey of 50 Colleges Finds 742 Prospective Lawyers. RESULT SURPRISES Fewer than 70 Now Study for Ministry. WASHINGTON.—The tour of fifty colleges through thirteen states in an effort to interest students in the field of religious leadership and the practice of law, made by Emory B. Smith, field agent and director of public affairs, held Tuesday with 210 college students signifying their desire to enter the School of Religion, and 742, the School of Law. School of Religion The prospective students for the School of Religion, and their present college ratings are as follows: Ministry — freshmen, 16; sophomores, 4; juniors, 25; seniors, 30; total 95. Y.M.C.A. — freshman, 1; senior, 1; total 2. Y.W.C.A. — freshmen, 9; sophomores, 2; juniors, 10; seniors, 4; total 25. Social service — freshmen, 12; sophomores, 14; juniors, 18; seniors, 15; total 59. Religious education — freshmen, 7; sophomores, 7; juniors, 7; seniors, 8; total 20. The totals of those to enter the School of Religion are: freshmen, 45; sophomores, 47; juniors, 60; seniors, 58; grand total, 210. School of Law The prospective students for the School of Law, and their present college rating is: freshmen, 165; seniors, 165; seniors, 119; graduate students, 5; grand total, 742. Of the 210 students interested in religious leadership, 59 are men interested in the ministry; two in The women students are divided as follows: 25 in the Y.W.C.A.; 69 in social service, and 29 in religious education. One hundred and six women and 63 men indicated a desire to study law. Morehouse Stands out Among the 95 men responding are ranking students in thir various majors in their student activities. The largest response was at Morehouse, the Alma Mater of the school, where 67 men declared the intention to study law, and 27 young women volunteered for religious leadership. Result Surprises The response to the ministry provided the greatest surprise of the meeting, as it indicated no indifference to the ministry, as indicated by the fact that there are less than 100 seminaries in America. Each of the schools visited accorded all possible co-operation with the ministry as of interest to the whole race. A Howard representative will be sent on a visit every two years, and present plans. 1.500 Register More than 1,500 students pre-regulated for the autumn quarter, and 1,000 students applied science and the school of music, Tuesday from 12:15 to 3 p.m. The college offers a variety of departments and departmental heads were available and assisted the academic students. An eight-page schedule, with complete information for students, was issued by the registrar, P. D. Wilkinson. Caroline County Has 59 Grads The graduation exercises of the Carolina County colored schools were conducted in Union City, Calif., by Lillis D. Ward,乡长, supervisor, as acted midst of ceremonies. The address to the graduates was delivered by the Rev. R. W. Mcd. Md. Three high school graduates. L. B. GAMBY, Presents-THE MISSOURIANS ORCHESTRA THE NEW YORK TIMES FORMERLY WITH "HOT CHOCOLATES" Direct from Winter Garden, New York City after 8 Months' Run at NEW ALBERT HALL Monday, June 9th and Tuesday, June 10th Admission 50c before Nine-60c after 8:30U until 2 Standard Time BURRARD GARDENS, Washington, D. C., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11TH HOWARD UNIVERSITY HISTORY TEACHER ON TOUK Prof. Charles H. Wesley, head of the Howard University History Department, has just returned from a tour of the middle western states. Prof. Wesley addressed the Council of Social Agencies in Detroit, spoke in Chicago, and delivered the commencement address at the Dunbar High School and Junior College in Littie Rock, Arkansas. Prof. West also delivered the commencement address at Paul Revere High School, conferred upon him the degree of Doctor of Divinity. N.C. Graduates 20 DURHAM, N.C.-The annual commencement exercises of the North Carolina College for Negroes got under way Monday in Durham. The college offers physical education classes, and will be brought to a climax Thursday morning, June 6, with the delivering of the commencement address to twenty degree graduates. Dr. S. Parkes Carden, white, of Brooklyn. Dr. O'Connell is Freedmen Speaker (Washington Bureau of The Afro) WASHINGTON. — Prof. Pezavie O'Connell, of Morgan College, Baltimore, delivered the principal address at the graduation exercises of nineteen student nurses of Freedmen's Hospital; Training School, Monday night in Howard's Memorial Chapel. Dr. Mordecai W. Johnson, president of Howard University, presented the diplomas. Those who graduated are: Hannah B. Hilton, Jessie L. Dudley, Cora F. Wilson, Lena L. Blair, Evangeline F. Smith, Amerine F. Anderson, Jeanne L. Austin, Elizabeth E. Ohase, Roberta E. Walton, Carrie L. Hoyt, Olivia K. Larkish, Nora M. Oressa, Oressa M. Lynch, Midred F. Lunray, M. Lynch, Naomi M. Marle, L. Lrmstrong, Esther V. Stevens and Louise C. Terry. The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly D.C. BIRTHS, DEATHS AND MARRIAGES 41 D.C. BIRTHS There were 41 births reported to the Health Department for the week ending June 2. They follow: Frederick and Michael Wheeler, girl. Jacob and Diane Diggs, girl. David and Buth Bots, girl. William and Lucy Hamilton, boy. George L. and Cordela Paunierter, girl. Wille and the Talmish LaMonte, girl. Wille and the Talmish W. Towles, girl. John S. and Pearl M. Bond, girl. Bishop and Gladys S. Jones, girl. George and the Talmish LaMonte, girl. Jorge and the Talmish LaMonte, girl. Parker and Martha Marshall, girl. Eli and Melissa Pisher, girl. Albert and Batrice Anderson, boy. Jacob and Ruth Robinson, girl. Weeck, girl. Hamilton and Dorothy Payne, girl. Ross and Emma Gehlman, girl. George and Gehlman, girl. Fredrick and Emma Thompson, girl. Alfred S. and Leland Pinkett, girl. James and Louise Mitchell, girl. Gwen and Mabha Taylor, girl. Edgar E. and Elizabeth V. Hunt, boy. Babe and Pearl Warner, boy. Frank and James S. and Lillian Monroe, boy. Douglas and Mahala Taylor, girl. Roosevelt S. and Lutinda Sloane, boy. Bob Wrigel and Graze Tannen, boy. Benjamin and Lucie Walton, boy. William and Geneva Celon, boy. Larry and Geneva Celon, boy. William and Mary Hertwell, boy. John W. and Estie Ware, boy. John W. and Estie Ware, boy. John H. and Helen L. Lewis, boy. James and Mary Bailley, boy. 36 D.C. DEATHS There were 38 deaths reported, to the Health Department for the week ending June 2. Included are: three new cases. They follow: Ellen Mason, 66, 521 2d-kt. sw. Ellen Groves, 66, 1510 3p-kt. sw. Jameselle Hobb, 66, 1510 3p-kt. sw. Emma Hebb, 64, Gallinger Hosp. Lucy Carmine, 53, Gallinger Hosp. Joseph Jones, 42, Gallinger Hosp. Emma Cooper, 34, Gallinger Hosp. Bernice Boswell, 21, Freedmen's Hosp. Louise Cooper, 20, Tuberculosis Hosp. George W. Jackson, Jr. 2, mos. 620 Delta. Edward Dudley, 70. Gallinger Hosp. Pannie Williams, 55. 2211 124h-plt. nw. Mary J. Dlekerson, 35. 1827 Church-st, nw. Mary J. Dlekerson, 35. 1827 Church-st, nw. Pearl Wakins, 26. Gallinger Hosp. Christina Arms, *62*. 30 G-st, sw. Wn. W. Kalm, 40. 50 L-st, sw. Wn. W. Kalm, 40. 50 L-st, sw. Helen Addison, 20. 2053 8th-st, nw. Olivia Brown, 21. days Children's Hosp. Oliver Gibbs, 83. Fredressman's Hosp. Charles F. Struggle, 62. 2527 Ga-st, nw. Charles F. Struggle, 62. 2527 Ga-st, nw. Obituaries Obituaries MRS. HELEN WOODRUFFE ATLANTIC CITY—Mrs. Helen Woodruffe dated at the home of her sister, Mrs. Ger- aldine. 200 N. Maryland Avenue, Sunday night. MRS. CAROLYN JOHNSON ATLANTIC CITY—Mrs. Carolyn Johnson died Friday morning, at her late home, 2010 Capain Avenue, after illness. HOTTOM, Va.—The body of Miss Nettie Marshall, who died in Philadelphia, last month, was buried in the church, and rested in Dee's Chapel, until Clock when the funeral services were held. The Rev. S. T. Parker officiated. THE NEW CITY KY.—Mrs. Violet Palmer, 44. formerly of Boston, died at her rest on April 15, 2014. She held at th Abhya Baptist Church, with four fraternal organizations assisting with the services. She is survived by daughter, Elizabeth Johnson, of the Johnson Her Company, and a grandson, Walter A. Johnson. MRS. ELLICOTT CITY, Md.—The funeral of Mrs. Louison Johnson was held from West Liberty E. Church, Rev. C. E. Johnson Fleming. ALICE MAE JAMES FITTBURGH, Pa.-Alice Mae James, age 7, died at her home, 17 Horton Street, MRS. FLORENCE P. ROBINSON Robinson died Monday, May 28th, at her home, In Bryn Mawk Road. Rev. Scott Wood robinson built from the home. Thursday afternoon, Rev. Wood was assisted by Rev. James Jackson. Mr. Robinson is survived by Jackson. Mr. Robinson is survived by husband, Louis D. Robinson, one daughter, Mira. Mrs. Robinson, one daughter, Mira. Mrs. Robinson, one daughter, Louis P. Robinson, and four grandchildren. Florence L. Norman G. and John L. Branch, and one Hei-ong member of Grace Memorial Presbyterian Church. BOSTON—Peter Cardwell, 34, of 200 West Springfield Street, died at the Chelsea Man- eral Hospital. May 18th, at 11:30 a.m. Boston, Mass. The Ebneres Baptist Church. Rev. William S. Ravenell officiated. Interment was in Mt. Hope Cem- MRS. FLORENCE F. SCOTT BOSTON-Mrs. Florence E. Scott, 66, died on Friday. She was in the City Hospital, May 25th, after a long illness. Funeral service was held at William Hill Funeral Home. Interment was in Mt. Hope Cemeteries. CHARLES GOSMER BRIDGEPORT, Conn. — Charles Gosmer, husband of Mrs. Anna Gosmer, formerly a Brooklyn Millbrook Hospital, after a long illness. FRANK GRAFTON JENKINS Frank Jenkins died at his home, 34% N. Jonathan Street, last week. Sunday School. His funeral was conducted Monday, at Bethel Church. He was survived by his mother, He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Betty Felder, grandmother, Mrs. Katie Moon and one sister, Annette Jenkins. MRS. NETTIE GOENS HAGERSTOWN, MD - Preschoolers were held here this week for Mrs. Nettie Hagerstown, a teacher at her home in Clearspring. Besides her husband she is survived by four daughters, Nannie, Martha and Mollie, and twelve grandchildren, Thomas, and twelve grandchildren. STEPHEN JORDAN HARISBURG, Pa.-Stephen Jordan died at his home, 106 Palm Street, Sunday afternoon at the St. Paul Baptist Church, conducted by the St. Paul Baptist Church, from the various churches. Mr. Jordan was one of the leading citizens of Harriburg, a city of children and citizens of the denomination board for twenty-five years. He is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Mary and sons, Samuel Thurston and William H.; one grandchild, Mrs. Edith Jordan Wright, and one great-grandchild, William SMITH. WILLIAM SMITH MANASAS, Va.-William Smith, attends Thursday, May 29. He is survived by a large number of children, and grand-parent, the marriage was made in Rose Hill Cemetery. JACKSON JENNINGS BEDFORD, Pa.-Stephen Jenkins died at his home on Peaks Street, Thursday, May 19. Funeral services were conducted from the St. Paul Church, with the Rev. W. L. Johns interment. He leaves a wife, and brother. LEXINGTON, Pa.-Miss Pearl Miller, of Washington, D.C., daughter of Samuel Miller, was brought to Lexington for interment. The funeral was conducted Friday, May 30, and burial was made in Evergreen Cemetery. MRS. HENRY MASON CULPEPER Va.-Punnel services were released in 1981. In 1982, he Benny Mason, who died in Washington,跌落 MRS. MARY E. STEINE EASTON, Md.—The funeral of Mrs. Mary E. Steine was conducted from ABSLE M. Church, Monday, May 23 at 3 p.m. BOBBAS JONES HAGERTOWN, Md.—Tobias Jones died on May 25, 2014, buried from Zion Baptist Church Saturday, the Rev. P. C. Conner officiating. Interment was made in Rose Hill Cemetery. ACCOMAS, "The--The baby son of Mrs. G. L. Bailley died Sunday morning, and was buried in Rose Hill Cemetery." MARY ELIZA JONES KINSTON, N.C.-M. Mary Eliza Jones died Sunday morning, May 25 at her resurrection. May 27 at St. John Free Will Baptist Church, the Rev. E. M. Hill officiating. She one sister and two brothers. E. L. Jones, one sister and two brothers. ISAAC ADKINS NEWARK, N.J.—The funeral of Sunday, May 25, after a long illness. The funeral was conducted by the pastor, Rev. P. H. Hayman, assisted by Rev. McArthur, M. Hayman, assisted by Rev. McArthur, is survived by a wife and nine children. Irene Rice, 37. Tuberculosis Hosp. Helen Gay, 15. Tuberculosis Hosp. Amanda Powell, 64, 4810 Eads-st., ne. Ella Settle, 61, 809 44th-st., ne. Washington Johnson, 53, Freedmen's Hosp. Francis Green, 35, Gallinger Hosp. Natalie Ward, 4. Children's Hosp. Collis Wise, 3 mos., Children's Hosp. Elizabeth Douglas, 95. Little Sils, of Poor Charles A. Phillips, 51. Gallinger Hosp. Lula Crawford, 65, 1151 6th-st., ne. Theresa L. Latney, 25. Freedmen's Hosp. 21 D.C. MARRIAGES Melvin Armstrong, 25. 2124 Drudg Hill-av- bakimore, Md.; Lille Lake, 25. New York (2015) William H. Stephens, 25, 619 Piekford-nl- nle, Elizabeth Owens, 619 Piekford-nl- nle Walter Ward. 21. 4667 Hayes-st. ne. Elise Lee. 10. 3467 Sheriff-ne. the. Neiss Brown. 10. 3467 Sheriff-ne. the. Neiss Samuel Lindsay, 45, 2322 G-st, nw; Sai Rahm Hinter, 42, 2412 st, nw; Sai Harvey, Harvey. Felton Evans, 25, 408 Oakdale-ph, nw; Nelly H Brown, 52 fl, flav, nw; Nelly H Brown, 52 fl, flav, nw; Robert Ferguson, 30, 1726 106th-st, nw. Caroline E. Woods, 27, 1726 106th-st, nw. Nathaniel Qualls, 21, 5333 157st, nw. Nathaniel Qualls, 21, 5333 157st, nw. The Rev. L. J. Schaefer, 21, 5333 157st, nw. Ambrose Rabenya, 30, 1150 Comm-nw. 42 S-st, nw. The Rev. R. A. Flatky, 21, 1150 Comm-nw. Eskine Williams, 21, 1150 Comm-nw. Cole, 21, 1721 1150 Comm-nw. A. Creglia Charles Hail, 24, 31 Va. sw. sw.; Gladgay N. Hail, 31, 31 New Jersey av. sw.; Gladgay R. B., H. H. W. Charles Forton, 22, 1735 Willard-st. nw. Lannett Johnson, 22, 1735 Willard-st. nw. Johnson Johnson, 22, 1735 Willard-st. nw. Clarence Thompson, 21, 1517 U-st. nw. Anna Douglass, 18, 3028 U-st. nw. William Lowe, 27. 2117 10th-st. nw. apt. William Lowe, 28. Williams, 23. The Rev. W. D. Jarvis. Edward Jardin, 20, 617 Lst.-st. ww; Mamie Brown, 20, 617 Lst.-st. ww; Rev. J, H. Marshal John R. Morton, 41. Indian Head, MD; Eliza Fennick, Fennick, MD; The Rev. Frank Monten, Chester M. Reid, 21, 3066 13h-st. wv. Chester M. Reid, 21, 3066 14h-st. wv. The Rev. Henry D. Tillman Letter Green, 34, 1221 8th-st. w., Esten Wilhelm, 34, 1221 8th-st. w., The Rev. C. Frank B.童 Robert H. Johnson, 21, 720 L-st. sse. se. Robert J. Pankus, 20, 845 P-st. sw. The Rev. George J. Smith. Artis Lemona, 21, 1448 P-st. sw.; Margaret E. Smith, 22, 842 D-st. sw. The Rev. E. Smith. Robert D. Williams, 27, 132 4-r-仕. wj: Julia Daniels, 26, 105 45th-仕. wj: The Rev. R. P. Babbitt, Charles Warren, 27, 518 201st, nw; Dori Levinson, 18, 117. The nw. Presf. Fontray. Fontray. PENNSYLVANIA PENNSYLVANIA SCRANTON SCRANTON, Pa.—Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday marked the beginning of an annual event for the Education and Social Service Association Center. These three days were devoted to the formal opening of their new home. Each night, the students eager to pay homage to those who were responsible for the occupancy of the building. Sunday night, the program was given by members of the various churehs, Mrs G. W. Brown acting as mistress of ceremonies. Tuesday night was fraternal night, with E. W. Johnson in charge. Guests who added a great deal to the event were from Philadelphia, field director of the Playground and Recreation Association of Philadelphia, billion to the workers, as did the address by D. W. Weil, secretary of the Community Chest, and Miss Eilei Miller, industrial manager of the society, as did the evening. A party was given by the Young Matrons Twilight Social Club, Thursday, May 29. A very good crowd was in attendance, and the girls were evening. The Girl Scout Troop No. 34 was given to Elmhurst, a distance of thirty miles. A group of exceptionally clever dancers at the Hotel Casely, at the Rodery Club. Also the same group were guests of the Athletic Club. The X.M.G.A. giving a dance of the dancers of the group; perewere: Dwella Michel, Belt Menton, Cilionia Mitchell and Lols Ruth Bray. The executive secretary, Mrs. Leone B. Hoyle was honored by, by giving chosen as the accompanist at their annual club supper. The program consisted of group and solo The Rev. Portlock preached both morning and evening, at the Bethel A.M.E. Church, Sunday. Mrs. M. M. Robinson has charge of the department, and preparations are being made for the Children's Day exercises. Reverend Brandon had charge in his department, the Pine Street Baptist Church, and the Southern Plantation Jubilee Singers, of Cleared Man, being made for this troupe directed by Rev. M. L. Cherry, has the following personnel: Miss Mabel Wright, first soprano; Miss Jessie M. Wright, second soprano; Miss Vance Clay, second tenor; Willie Brown, baritone, and Lawrence Coleman, bass. The Institute, Orlando, has a residence at the home of Mrs. Goodall, while in the city, and Mrs. James Smalls are among the new residents of Scranton, residing at the home of Mrs. Akers. Connecticut BRIDGEPORT BRIDGEPORT, Conn.—The reception at the residence of Mrs. Mary Jeffries's residence, in honor of her visiting guest, of Washington, D.C., was attended largely by local guests. Music, dancing and games were enjoyed. Mrs. Irene Brown, of Scaview Avenue, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas West, of Harkensburg, Pa. Mrs. Idella Ruff, of Lindley Street, was the week-end guest of Mrs. U. Paxton, of 58 Green Street. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Smith, of Springfield, Mass., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Eady, of Summer Street. Mr. and Mrs. William Grobes, of Stamfort, Conn., were the guests of Mr. Grobes' sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stewart, over the week-end. Ms. Carrie Simms and friend were the guests of Mrs. Myrtle McBennett. After dinner the guests visited the country club. Mrs. McBennett accompanied the guests back to New York City. Miss Mary Howell, of 372 Olive Street, spent a week with relatives and friends in New York City and Newark, N.J., also visiting relatives in Washington, D.C. Mrs. Nettie Gardner, of Jefferson Street, enjoyed a tour with Rev. Joseph D. Davis, through Connecticut Valley and New York State. Mrs. Catherine Valentine spent the weekend with Mrs. Daisy Toliver, New York City. Mrs. Daisy Toliver was the sister in Baltimore, the past week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Blackwell entertained guests at an evening social in their new residence at Street A. The guest was served the guests, who enjoyed a delightful evening. Miss Tinnia Blackwell visited friends in Hartford, Conn., on May 16. She and Charles McNicholson entertained Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Brooks, of Baltimore, Md., the post-weekend guests. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Brooks entertained guests Sunday, from New York City. More than a score of guests gathered at the home of Harry Reeves, 21 Jones Avenue. Friday evening, including out-of-town guests, in New York City. Mrs. Reeves dinner was served at 8:30. Music and dancing and games were chiefly enjoyed. Mrs. Reeves received many useful tips, advice and encouragement to a clock breakfast, after which the out-of-town guests took an early train and cars to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Carter, of Springfield, Mass. were the guests of Mrs. Carter's mother, Mrs. Willis Gibson. Mrs. Carter was suddenly ill, and removed to the hospital. JEALOUS LOVER SLAYS WOMAN LEXINGTON, N.C. — Becoming insanely jealous when she joked him about her regard for another man, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Brooks, heart, Mrs. Lillie Bell Gilmore, by slushing her with a razor, here, this Pat to Pansy PANSY. DEAR: I am all upset. I am wondering: What Does Society Mean? Somebody must stop this rampage of so-called society, who are supposed to set the example for our lesser brothers and sisters. Four young men out of this year's graduating class of the Douglass High School, who have not been at three dollars per couple, to a dance to be given after the graduating exercises in June, at a white night club or road house called the Rio Rita, situated on the Philadelphia road. From what I gather the shortest of the students have not been consulted concerning this affair and a number of the teachers that had been asked to help sponsor it did not approve of the event and have stayed out of it. However, they young with their plans, and there is real clamor for invitations and mostly from teachers of the various schools. I understand the affair is to be held after regular hours and the house is available because one of the sponsors is regularly employed there. I am wondering would the management allow the same affair to be given there at a regular hour or a Saturday afternoon or when the Rio Rita was at its height. I can think of a number of reasons why the present management is condescendingly accepting Negro patronage. See, dearie, we have every-day examples of local stores and public places closing their doors on us. Why should we continue going places where we are not wanted as proper guests? Why can't we be satisfied with what we have now? There's Edgewater Shore, Brown's Grove, Highland Beach, Shady Side, Golden Hotel, and other places. Oh, my dear, what little foresight we have! We are constantly de-ploring, criticising, and scoring the Negro business standard and yet we do absolutely; nothing to improve it. As soon as we want to laugh, dance, and play, we seek the other man, these his cast-off equipment and fill his jeans with our hard-earned dollars—and then we are having a good time. Then, Pansy, there is the moral point of view. It is a known fact that Pansy has accepted invitations to this affair; and these are the same teachers that lecture on self-reliance, thrift, pride in their class rooms every day. What a strange art is that of entertaining! It calls forth those who seek pleasure at the sacrifice. The same teachers occupy positions that are clothed with dignity. Is it not logical then, that this proposed affair at a road house could only be possible, my dear, for two people, for example, to realize that they are teacher and student in a road house? Think, too, of the parents, Panxy, who submit themselves to an environment wholly unsuited to immature minds. Little do parents and students alike realize the harm that can come from an affair of . . . Elsve is Honored. Girlie, Mrs. Florence Stevenson, down there on Bond Street, surely did give a swell dinner dance at the Pensacola house her niece, Elsey L. Brummell, of Cambridge, Md., one of this year's graduates of Morgan College. Honey, you should have seen the decorating and selling booths, the orchestra stage banked with palms; Morgan colors flying every which way; the color scheme of rose and green, carried out on place cards and green napkins, beautifully tabled and, gee, girlie, a beautiful and appetizing five-course dinner was served at exactly seven o'clock. The guests in their best of prefeite made some picture selections on on-looker at the entrance door. However, Pansy, dancing followed, and at midnight, to the surprise of all present, a feature dance was flashed on. The lights all suddenly turned blue and a big moon shone on the stage, and the dancers as they danced to the strains of the "Pagan Love Song." Don't dare ask how many times they played it. Everybody and everything caught the fever, the balloons swayed more, the moon lit up, the lights got glur, and, oh, baby! Mabel Hayes, a former teacher of Elske's assisted Mrs. Stevenson. There were twenty-seven couples invited, including: Ola Bowers, Mamie Williams, Mildred Lynch Bernie Cross, Catherine Lee, Matie Matthews, Katie Wagner, Mildred Grinage, Lillian Dotson Goldy Clardy, Mary Carter, Margaret Jones, Argenia Ford, Irmia Kellum, Algina Austin, Thelma Langley, Susie Heart, Georgia Jacobs, Jessica Hinkle, Unilee Sarah Turner, Mary Beams, Frances Tartar. Then the boy friend: Ed. Jones, Chas, Smith, Ollie Daily, Wilbur Jones, Bassone Baugh, Thomas Wheatey, Lawrence Hinkle, Raymone Parker, Robert Holly, Presley Lawn, Robert Thomson, Wiley Hammond, Theodore Stewart, James Carr, Edward Blueford, Thomas Hawkins, Rufus Hacket, Raymon Hisks, Osborne Williams, Raymon Williams, Robert Williams, and Daniel Clark. Also the Leon Williamsmes, Mabe and the doctor, the honored guest of course, Elsey Brummel, and the hostess, Ms. Florence Stevenson. 5,000 Elks Parade in Kansas Capital TOPEKA, Kansas.—(ANP) J. Finley Wilson, Grand Exalted Ruler of Elks, and John Smith, president of the Middle Western Association, rode in triumph here today up Kansas to see one mile in length 5,000 Elks from seven states trailed behind them, gorgeous in purple and white. Governor Welcomes The sessions at the City Auditorium Sunday night were electrified by the presence of Governor Warren Brown who made addresses and made the visiting Bills welcome. Responses to the welcome addresses were made by P. Francis Licklard, P. W. Workman, Denver, Colorado, and chairman of the Elks Shrine Commission. Wilson reviewed the constructive program of Education, Health and Civil liberties Play at State Capitol A program and concert was rendered Monday at 7:30 by the Douglass High School Band, Oklahoma City. This musical organization, under the supervision of Madam Zolla Bers, performed in the rotunda of the State Capitol Building and at the Topeka Capital and Topeka Journal offices. T.B. STRIKES WHITES THROUGH DIXIE BLACKS Economic Loss in Year is Double Value of Public Schools. ROSENWALDER SPEAKS Expert Says Negro Sections Must be Cleaned Up. MEMPHIS, Tenn.—(ANP.)—Pointing out the headway which tuberculosis is making throughout the South, S. L. Smith, white, director of Southern schools of the Julius Rosenwald Fund, showed that both whites and Negroes were losing health, money, and life, through insanitation in colored districts, in an address the Negroes association here, last week. According to Mr. Smith, the annual economic loss from tuberculosis among Negroes of the South is more than double the value of all the Negro public school property, and in some states, more than three times, including the cost of the Rosenwald schools. More money is spent to prevent tuberculosis among Negroes the rate for whites can never be reduced to a satisfactory number," declared the speaker. "Some of our methods in treating tuberculosis are to clean a stream when there is a dead horse in the spring above. Seek Negro Workers "No satisfactory effective program of health in the South can be projected that does not take into account the needs of the physicians, nurses, teachers and welfare workers. They are not only capable of offering sound suggestions and skilled service, but of carrying out their work directly to the people who need it. Teachers Need Training "The teacher is the only means through which the great majority of rural Negroes can be reached immediately, and colleges are best training colleges out with but little knowledge of public health practices. Health education in teachers' colleges is the only way to reach and save the present crop. A few additional dollars spent on sanitation in the Negro sections of any of our Southern cities, rigid enforcement of the sanitation and housing laws, and vocational training to increase the earning power would greatly assist in reducing the tuberculosis rates in cities immediately." TheCounty Reporter The Rev. Jacob Randolph preached a sermon Sunday afternoon over the body of Walker Brown, who was stabbed to death in a house attack in which he warned all sinners and backsliders. Several of the churches, in counties, where strawberries are plentiful, have instituted strawberry rallies, instead of the more old-fashioned strawberry festival. The returns are greeting. The pet cat of Mrs. Edward Washington ate 19 of her baby chicks Saturday, while she was at work. Mr. and Mrs. George Lewis, of Cincinnati, congratulated congratulations and many useful gifts last Tuesday night, on the occasion of their fifthtier anniversary. Sisters of Mrs. Lewis, from Des Moines, Iowa, were present. Rev. Charles Briggs, district superintendent of Charleston. District of the Washington Conference of the M.E. Church, is the son of the late Rev. London Briggs, who also served a few years ago as the superintendent of the district. He, along with the president older in those days, Little Jimmie Jones, chair boy of P.A. Paul A.M.E. Church, Pleasant- Saunday song, and went to Sunday school as usual, after which he went to the bay with some boys, where he was drowned. He was conducted Thursday afternoon with the pastor, the Rev. Van Buren officiating. He is survived by his parents, two sisters. It was necessary to take 70 stitches in Edward Bowles, of Gordonsville, Va., Saturday night after Benny Coles cut him severely during an arent at the G. & O. railroad站. NEWSPAPER LOSES IN DAMAGE SUIT (Reprinted from last week's local edition) A verdict for $223 was given in favor of E. Alien Sauverine, white, in his suit against the Herald-Common-Man Publishing Company Iy Judge Samuel K. Dennis, in the superior court, Friday. Evidence in the case revealed that under a lease of November 1927, the defendant agreed to furnish heat and keep the place at 1420-1422 Drudt Hill Avenue in good condition. On November 3, 1929, because of negligence the hot water moulded causing damage to the property. Does Not Want to Work Prétends He is Crazy (Reprinted from last week's local edition) Bernard Lancaster, 410 Carrollton Avenue, became angered when his younger brother, annoyed him, told him that his brother was not willing to work for his daily bread. When the younger Lancaster went into a frenzy over a little girl, he finances the elites who had him arrested on charges of being demented. Roland, who resides at 1736 Baker Street, denied these charges and asked the police department physicians to be both safe and sane. After hearing the physicians' report read in the Northwestern, police court, Magistrate John Hanns informed me that his brother was "in a crazy as he acted but just trying to keep out of work." Relatives Seek Three Thought to be Here Police officials were requested to visit town relatives or friends, this week. James Farnk Block, who formerly resided in the 800 block of W. Frankenberg, was a district policemen for Mrs. Mabbe Wallace. 14 Eubank Street. Newbern, N. C. Henry Farnk, formerly of 514 Orchard Street, is being hunted on request of Mrs. Martha Powell, 335 N. 18th Street, Richmond, Va. William Brooks, 609 N. Vanggerson, William Brooks, 609 N. Vanggerson, for Miss Viola Staughter, Walnut Salem, N. J. Tennessee PARIS PARIS. Tenn.—The faculty for the Henry County Training School for 1930-31 is as follows: Prof. W. R. Jarrett, principal; Mesdames A. S. Jarrett, C. V. Young, H. L. Hodges, E. E. Blanton, L. E. Thompson, and S. L. Hudson; Misses P. N. Morris, M. V. Brown and D. L. Hudson, all teachers The Rev. S. T. Hartsfeld delivered the sermon Sunday morning at Quinn Chapel A.M.E. Church. Messrs. Alessio and Chase Gibson attended the funeral of their sister, Mrs. Lola Paducah, at Paducah, Ky., Monday, May 18th. The Henry School exercises were held May 22 and 23. Thursday the school played entitled, "The Rainbow Wedding," which was largely attended. The door receipts for Friday evening, the school exercises independent of Prof. Jouston, making interesting remarks, Mr. Cannelle locality. Prof. Rouston presented the diplomas to Misses Hellen Haynes, Dorine Gooden, Francis Kramer, Darina Gooden, Mrs. Dinniewilde. Door receipts are $10.00. All funds were raised want to the Central High School building to aid the new high school. The new high school is the new high school after spending several days at home. She will finish the school this term. The office of, Springville, Tonn, has returned after a week's visit with Miss Emma Vandke, Washington Street, and Mrs. Susan Vandke, who has been ill success. Rev. Adèle Allen reported the rally at Mt. Eric Baptist Church. The success. The rally was held on Sunday. Miss Alexandra, Blythe Street, was held at Mt. Eric Baptist Church. The Alld Board. No. 2. Tuesday. The club was favored with a musical program, art, Mrs. Anne McClure The senior class of Central High School sponsors a play entitled, "The Girl who Forces," Friday evening, May 23rd, in the Forty County auditorium, with an appreciative audience present. Those taking an active part were: Misses Cauzie B. Rey-nolds, Frances I. Thompson, Lucy B. Allen, Roozle V. Reynolds, Laura McClure, Roy Mann, Messrs. Wailz McClure, Roy Allen, Oscar R.Y. Howman, L. T. Terry, Jr., Charles D. Collier, Music was by Love's Harmony Eings. The receipts went to the new high school building. Miss Alma Cox was salutatorian of the eighth grade class and not Miss- Adella Jackson, as was stated in a previous issue. Mrs. Cub Williams, who has been visiting relatives in St. Louis, Mo., has returned to the city. Mr. Zion B.Y.U. will entertain Sunday, June 8, with a missionary Day program at the regular church hour, 8 o'clock. Mrs. Annie Irons, Washington Street, has moved to the home of her grandmother, Mrs. Bell Travis. Route 5. L. T. Terry, Sr., who has been supervising the manual training department of H.C.T.S., made a splendid showing at the exhibit at the school recently. The sophomore class of Central High School entertained at the yearover Monday evening with play entitled, "A Watch of the Week." Boris Rev. W. L. Powell, of Clarkville, Tenn., former pastor of Quinn Chapel, Church. He delivered two sermons at Warren Chapel C.M.E. Church, Rev. H. B. Oham, pastor. Hallee Plink, of Humboldt, Tenn., has returned after a pleasant visit with Dr. and Mrs. Mrs. Charles Grutchfield with a luncheon Tuesday, and a very elaborate party was given Tuesday, and many other affairs. Miss Plink, of Humboldt, and Mrs. Louis, She was the recipient of many other social affairs. Miss Plink, of Humboldt, and is now taking nurse training in St. Louis, Mo. JOHNSON CITY JOENSON ST. TEEN—Miss Mary Alice Bundy, who is a Student at Greenville College, has returned to her home, 200 Elm Street. Miss Gussei M. Reeves, who has been teaching here, left Tuesday for her home in Washington. Miss Madee Brown of Philadelphia, is here visiting her mother-in-law, Mrs. Ida Wentz. Mrs. and Mrs. Clarence Hill and little daughter, molored to Memphis, where they attended the funeral of their aunt. They Young Ladies' Missionary Society of the St. Paul A.M.E. Zion Church, held in the basement of the church, Mrs. Edna Sheaker, Mrs. Leonora Alexander was in charge of the program. Mrs. Phenia Smith, Mrs. Pauline Beldon, molured to Asheville, N.C., Sunday. Miss Elizabeth Taylor left Monday for Boone, N.C., where she will spend the summer. Mrs. Julia Dowell, president of the choir of the St. Paul A.M.E. Zion Church, were leaving for the summer, at the home of Mrs. Melvina Fain. Tuesday, a contest, was held for Miss B. B. Ellis won the prize for answering the most questions. A short program was also enjoyed. Lotus James, a student, was Miss B. B. Ellis, Billsove Dove, Thomas Howard, W. W. G. McNeill R. B. L. Rizco, Miss Mary Wilson and Mrs. L. W. James, took Virginia CRAIGSVILLE-FORDWICK CRAIGSVILLE-FORDWICK, Va. - Sunday March 16, 2014 Baptist Church at 10 a.m. At 11:30 am. Enon,尼罗尔 the pulpit; also at 7:30 p.m. Miss Vibia Gerty and Killard Coles were named the league's first two players. Robert Holdphin has returned from Suffolk. The Lehigh Boosters played middlebrooklet Saturday, May 31. Will Fordbrought the team. Mrs. Essex, son, and Mr. Jones, from Warm Springs, were visitors at Mrs. Mary Mackenzie. Master Wilson Rucker is home again, after having spent some time in Staunton. There was a surprise party, given last fall by Miss Leona Ellis, and Miss Leonna Ellis, by Joseph Robinson and Plerce Thomas. After having spent a pleasant evening socially, refreshing herself, Mrs. Matilda Johanson served a supper to Miss Georgia Wallace, Mrs. James Beard, son and daughter, Monday evening, when Mrs. Mackenzie spent Sunday with Mrs. Minnie Rucker. Children Mistake Balto for Washington Found wandering the streets near Union Station, Monday afternoon, Luclite Brown and Isabelle Brown, aged 11 and 13, were taken into custody by policewoman Ada Bresman, Monday. Children, it was learned, had gotten off the train here, mistaking it for Washington, while en route to Clairborn. They had left the station and started a stroll to pass away the time when they became lost. The children had been sent South Philadelphia, where they were visiting in Philadelphia during the winter. MRS. LAMPKIN HERE TO BOOST MEMBERSHIPS Clubs, Organizations Pledge Assistance. (Reprint from last week's local edition) Plans to revive the work of the local N.A.A.C.P. a n d boost its membership above 1,000 mark were perfected this week by Mrs. Daisy Lampkin, of Pittsburgh, regional field secretary, who is here to conduct a campaign from June 3 to 11. In a number of preliminary meetings, clubs, civic and fraternal organizations and individuals from every section: of the city have joined in the movement, several of them pledging quotas of members. Parker Case Stirs Interest Since the successful fighting of the Parker case by the national organization, the new life engendered in the various local units throughout the country, has also been felt in this city, and, although the first goal was set for 1000 members, Mrs. Lampkin declares that with the interest being manifested by the masses of the people, it is more likely to pass the 2000 mark. Actively assisting in the drive are the three ministerial conferences and the Federation of Women's Clubs under Mrs. Minnie Gaines. At meetings of the Adelphian Club Wednesday night, that organization pld its purpose to secure a quota of members, and the same evening the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity pledged to add 100 memberships. Other social clubs, lodges, fraternities, sororities and social clubs, will meet this and next week to pledge quotas. Three Districts The campaign has been divided in three districts. While the largest district will be in North Baltimore, more, there will be a special, organized South and Northeast sections. In East Baltimore the movement is headed by Mrs. Katherine Young and Mrs. Lovey Kukushen in group pastors of churches in region Local Program Plans to start an intensive local program in Baltimore and Maryland will be made at the conclusion of the drive. This program will not only include legal defense of individuals who suffer wrongs in this city and state, but the organization plans to make a final drive against the State Jim Crow law and to stand guard against unjust segregation projects. On the constructive side it is also planned to join the fight to increase occupational opportunities for working men and women and to break down the present barriers in local union labor organizations in Baltimore. Members of the committee assisting in the campaign include the following: Linwood Goger, Wm. N. Jones, Mrs. A. L. Caines, Mrs. Katherine Young, Mrs. Lovey Rusketh, Mrs. Lillian Lotter, Mrs. Sara E. Mason, Carl Murphy, Miss Martha Evelyn Brown, Mrs. Anne Hitchens, Mrs. William L. Fitzgerald, Miss May Wright, Mrs. Ralph Cook, Miss Mabel White, Mrs. Mabel Chew, and Mrs. Mary B. Graves. The Reverends W. W. Allen, Juniors H. W. Allen, Edward Brown, Simon William- ern, Ernest Lyon, W. A. English, R. A. Green, H. W. Green, H. H. Stephany and J. T. Colbert. W. Emmet Coleman. John L. Berry. T. Walls Islae, Willow W. Allen. Dr. H. M. McCard. W. T. Griggs, and Walter Emerson. WIFE LEFT NOTE, TOOK BABE, HUBBY SAYS Lewis Fullerman Granted Divorce from Mate Who Deserted Him. (Reprint from last week's local edition) Testifying that his wife abandoned their home while he was at work, taking their child, Lewis A. Fullman, 1920 Madison Avenue, was granted an absolute divorce from Mrs. Fullman, 933 Madison Avenue, in the circuit, court, Friday. Fullman in his testimony declared that on returning home from work on July 15, 1929, he found a note on a table stating that his wife had gone and would not return. The wife had taken their infant child and several household: furnishings. The couple were married January 14, 1924. Roy Bond represented Furniture. Geraldine Fullman, the child, was ordered to remain in the custody of her mother. Wife Left Home Charging that his wife, Mrs. Lilian R. Williams, New York City, left their home without any provocation, Ellis N. Williams, 1428 W. Lanvale Street, was granted an absolute divorce in the court circuit. The couple were married March 5, 1919, by Bishop W. Sampson Brooks, who lived together with him, 16, 1921. There are children. The couple, of witnesses showed, were childhood sweethearts. Roy S. Bond represented Williams. Ice Cream Man Freed Samuel R. Thomas, ice cream manufacturer, 1926 McCulloh Street, was granted an absolute divorce from Mrs. Florence Thomas, 318 Bruce Street, Thursday. The couple were married February 11, 1928, January 24, 1930, and separated a separation, children, Bernice, nine, and Robert, seven years old, were ordered to remain in the custody of the mother. Wife Claims Desertion Mrs. Otel Hall, 142 S Street northwest, Washington, was granted an annuity in 1924. He HI 128 Stockton Street, after proving that her husband deserted her without just cause. The couple lived in 1924, and parted February 2, 1925. Just Wed ADAMS-JOHNSON WITTMAN, Md.-Miss Josephine Adams, of Annapolis, and Theodore Johnson, of Whitman, were married at McDaniel. LONG-HITCHENS REHOBETH, Del.—George Long and Miss Laura Hitchens were quietly married Saturday evening at the parsonage by the Rev. J. H. Hubbard. ADAMS-SFENCER GASTONIA, N.C.—Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Adams announce the marriage of their daughter, Dulina, to George Spencer, Sunday day, November 1922 at Gaffney. The R. H. C. Gannaway oMicated. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer are at home to their friends at 122 W. Walnut Avenue, Gastonia. LEASON-TOLEDO JERSEY CITY, N.J.—Mr. and Mrs. Thomas N. Leason, of 221 Sip Avenue, announces the marriage of their sister, Glenn E. Leason, to Aldo Toledo, to the Columbia, S.C., Sunday May 25, at the Church of the Incarnation, by the Rev. William H. Harper. CREIGHTON-HARRIS CAMBRIDGE, Md.—William Creighton and Mrs Viola Harris were quietly married at the home of the groom on Philip Street Monday. May 18, the Rev. F. A. Scott oflicating. DESIHELD'S HAPWARD BRIDGEVILLE, Del.—Mrs. Lena Deshields and Irvin Hayward were quietly married in New York Friday, where they went on the excursion. McCABE-DUCKET BOSTON ST. - Mrs. Catherine Cube, of 685 Shawmut Ave. and Joshus Boughe, of Cunard Street, were married last Sunday evening at the home of friends by the Rev. C. Avenue Columbus A.M.E. Zion Church. DAVIS-BENJAMIN BOSTON. - Miss Eleanor Davis West Hill Place, of 533 Culver Street, were married Tuesday evening, May 27, at the home to Mr. and Mrs. Pountain Lloyd, of on Dilworth Street, by the parsonage of the Williams. DURANT-BULLLOCK BOSTON. - Miss Bessie D. Durant, of 38 Hammond Street, and Joseph Henry Bunkel, of 38 Hammond Street, May 29 at the parsonage of the Columbus Avenue A.M.E. Zion Church by the pastor, the Rev. C. Calvin Williams. LACY-LOWE SYRACUSE, CUBA - Mrs. Miss Mary Lacy, of Geneva, N.Y., to Thomas formerly of Cortland, N.Y., took place at Geneva Sunday, May 11, at the home of Mrs. Lacy, and Mr. and Mrs. Lowe will make their home in Syracuse. HAMILTON-WALLS PITTSBURGH.-Mr. and Mrs. L. Alexander Hamilton-BURGH.-Mr. and Mrs. L. Moore will make their daughter, Jean, to Raymond A. Walls. The marriage took place Tuesday, May 13, in Greenbore, N.C. ENGAGEMENTS ANNUAL MUSEUM CARROLL, of 1127 N. Twenty-first Street, announce the engagement of their niece, Miss Olive Ruth Green, to James H. Buster. The wedding will take place during the late MIDWEST. Mr. and Mrs. Carter B. Jentons, of Montclair Street, have recently announced the engagement of their niece, Harry A. Smith, of Mannigau Street. The wedding will take place in early June. BUTLER-LOWRY ATLANTIC CITY—Mrs. Hortense Butler, 801-722-2222; Mrs. G. Lowry were married Saturday at Adbury parsonage, the Rev. Dr. William B. Perry officiating. Woman Who Killed (Reprint from last week's local edition) Confessing to last week's stabbing her llower, Luther Booze, with an ice pick on May 18, Miss Margaret Rightner, 24, 715 W. Saratoga Street, was held for the action of the grand jury after an inquest at the Western police station, Thursday. The woman stabbed her lover with the ice pick during an altercation over another woman, after cleaning his body of all blood stains, she notified police he had died suddenly. A probe by police caused her undoing. Would Not Pay Taxi Bill; Girl is Fined (Reprint from last week's local edition) Accused by Anthony Porcelie, white taxi chauffeur, of riding around for an hour without any money to pay the bill. Miss Blanche Moore $635, Miss Emma Moore $400, costs twice the amount of the taxi fare when arraigned in the Northeastern police court. Wednesday. ICE MAN DOG VICTIM (Reprint from last week's local edition) William Starry, 26, 212 S. Stricken Street. was severely hit by a fire while delivering ice at 311 Woodyear Street. Saturday. Don't Why Take With the antiquated lete method of trying your rooms, apartn sign cards or word- when the modern s available. Don't Gamble Why Take A Chance? With the antiquated, unsightly and obsolete method of trying to secure tenants for your rooms, apartments or house with sign cards or word-of-mouth advertising when the modern sure-way is so easily available. Classified Ads Offer the modern w desirable and pro simply because rea are almost without c ers" and when they can look for accept tenants. When you want room, house or ap VERNON 60 "Miss Offer the modern way to secure good, desirable and prompt-paying tenants simply because readers of THE AFRO are almost without exception "good buyers" and when they answer your ad you can look for acceptable and responsible tenants. When you want to rent that empty room, house or apartment, simply call VERNON 6016 and ask for "Miss Edna" IT'S JUST AS EASY AS THAT! LONG-HITCHENS ADANS-SPENCER DAVIS, BENJAMIN YOUTH WANTS MONEY, SHORT CUTS, THINGS Morgan Dean Contrasts Modern Youth's Desires with Temptations of Jesus CLASS DAY FRIDAY Music Recital and Oratorica Contests on Program. "I doubt whether one out of fifty college graduates really earns a month, in his first two or three years at teaching," declared Dean John W. Laywood to the grading class of Morgan College Sunday afternoon in the chapel on the occasion of the annual baccalaureate sermon. Discussing the reluctance of most graduates to answer the call of the rural communities for leaders and teachers, the dean likened their desire to earn a substantial monetary reward to the devil's command to Jesus: "Command that these stones be made bread." Most of the annual crop of graduates turned out by the colleges some the $85 or $00 a month salary pay beginners in the Maryland high schools, then really earn that amount at them the beginning of their work, he said. The dean concluded his sermon with a touching example of a youthfulness life ended heroically in the supreme sacrifice in the Chicago mall, where he had a chance to make the same sacrifice but chose to save his life, covering too late, that he had saved his life to lose his soul. "Money, short cuts, material things or life, and _sacrifice which will you choose?" he concluded. Music for the occasion was fused by the college chair led by Dr. Shirley G. McCanna, professor of music, and the fisher at the pianos. The president, Dr. John O. Spencer, preside Class Day The annual class day exercise were staged in the assembly hall Friday afternoon led by the president of the class, Daniel M. Clarke, better known as Pinky, senior, delivered the invocation, followed by the class roll by Bernice L. Carter, Elaine Coulbourne read the history, Salonzo, the prophecy, and Lilian Donn, son recited the class order, followed by berry William and the foreign oration was delivered by Dorothy Caldwell in French. Bascom S. Waugh read the the Edith Sheenherd and Edward Croll presented the gifts. Musical selections were rendered by Billy Jones, Jannie Jones and by the class. A presentation of the class was made to the president of the junior class, Waters Turpin, by the class president Commercement Recital The music department under direction of Mrs. McCanns, presented its closing recital Friday evening in the college assenstance of the music department, outstanding student of the piano and voice and the orchestra were presented. Plainists, who appeared were Isabel Hazel A. Mitchell, bentsen B. Stucco, Stucco Blue Miss Jean Fisher, first plain with Miss Lillie Mills, seas piano, played the "Concerto in Minor" by Mendelsohn Miss M has done outstanding work with her during her time at the institution. A chorus of students sang "All Mater" the words to which we written by Miss Lillie Mills, music by Miss Georgeann McChen 31. Mrs. Nixon of the Howard University School of Music, was present and commended the Mrs. Mectans, for the excellent work done at the university, the beginning of professionalism. Dr. Spencer also commended her work. Oratorical Contest The Baldwin-Hughes oratory contest for the freshman class held Monday afternoon in the auditorium. Thomas, winner of the first prize and Phenom, winner of the second prize. F. Are Baltimoreans. Gamble A Chance? , unsightly and obso- g to secure tenants for nents or house with of-mouth advertising sure-way is so easily away to secure good, ompt-paying tenants orders of THE AFRO exception "good buy- answer your ad you table and responsible to rent that empty department, simply call 1916 and ask for "Edna" Class Day Business and Industry PHONE COMPANY WILL EMPLOY COLORED Chicago Paper's Campaign for Jobs Bears Additional Definite Fruit. SURFACE LINES SCORED Take Negro Dimes, but Give them No Jobs. CHICAGO.-With the announcement that the Illinois Bell Telephone Company would employ both white and colored operators in both southside branch plumaged by a local paper has added to its success in inexpensive occupational opportunities for Negroes here. Just how many employees the new branch will absorb is not known, but the company has announced its policy of employing young Negro men and women to help serve its more than 28,000 Negro phone subscribers. $2,000,000 Annually According to the Chicago Whip, more than $2,000,000 is spent by Chicago Negroes annually compared with the amount they have received members of the group in special places only. If this big concern, it says, can take note of the concerns given by Negroes and the concerns who get dollars can do likewise. Street Railway Pilloried That the Chicago railway surface lines have been carrying out a policy of barring Negroes and "some other races" from employment in certain positions was admitted by John E. Wilkins, assistant to the vice-presi- ELECTRIC GROVE PLAYGROUND-On Middle River. Consists of one of the most beautiful woods, fields, orchard property. Bosting, fishing, large dance hall with Wednesday and Thursday nights. S. 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The action of the company in barring Negroes from employment while working in the area amount of thousands of dollars daily is severely criticised by the paper. Funeral Directors Meet in New Orleans NEW ORLEANS, LA.—The Independent National Funeral Directors Association will hold its annual meeting here June 16 to 19, Inclusive, with nine funeral directors of this city as hosts. Les A. Jackson, of the Department of Commerce, Wahington, and Dr. Lloyd A. Hall, Chicago chemist, will be among the speakers. There are approximately 3,000 Neo-funeral directors in the United States, nine casket embalmers, eight accessory plants, nine casket supply house, one general supply house, and one robe and dress manufacturing company. There is also a trades journal, "The Colored Embalmer." The company, head of Chicago, as official organ of the directors. Arnold L. Moss, of the Deddies & Moss Understake Company, is president of the local association. Joseph P. Geddes is chairman of the association. This firm in 1920 buried over 1,000 bodies and did over $100,000 worth of business. The main feature of the program wi. be the devising of ways and means of combating the crime of white people exclusively for Negroes. Many of the firms will exhibit their products during the sessions side by side with those of white manufacturers. The executive secretary's office reported $292,000 of the $100,000 was collected from Negroes in bursal license fees. KIN UNEARTHS MILLION DOLLAR UNCLE'S ESTATE Railway Employee Begins Action to Recover Property. LEFT NO WILL Self-Appointed Agents Collected $252,000. WASHINGTON. (CNS)—Tobe James, engine supply man on the Southern railroad, formerly of Birmingham, Ala., through his attorneys, Houston and Houston, is filing suit in a Federal court to recover the estate of his uncle, the late George Neal of Shreveport, La., whose property is valued at more than a million dollars. James, the son of Neal's only sister, Mary Neal James, claims that in the absence of a will to the contrary, he is entitled to the entire estate of his uncle, who died in Shreveport, Louisiana, seventeen years ago, without leaving any other heir to his property which has since been confiscated by whites who have collected rents therefrom amounting to more than $252,000 exclusive of $10,500 paid in taxes. George Neal, was the owner of property located in the heart of the business district of Shreveport. He owned a block of houses in the business section, together with one half block north of Caddo and Douglass Streets, now occupied by a hotel, a local fire department, drug stores, filling stations, houses, and prosperous businesses of other descriptions. In addition he owned property near a railroad and was the owner of half of Douglass Island, a pleasure resort for colored persons. The value of the property is estimated between a million and a half and two million Told Boy Friend About a year ago, while on the streets of Birmingham, Jones ran an friend a friend in Shreveport, who inquired of him why he did not go to Shreveport and look after his property left him by his uncle. The he went to Shreveport where he found a number of persons who remembered him and his uncle. They were able to inform him concerning the holdings of his uncle and that he was checked on the information and found as a result of a thorough investigation that the titles to the property by them were all his uncle's name. Self-Appointed Agents He found that 72 houses alone, greatly increased in value had been rented during the seventen years by the company, and elected more than a quarter of a million dollars in excess of large sums spent for repairs and the payment of taxes. Having that James planned to lay claim to the estate, an offer to compromise was made to him by one of the parties holding a part of the estate, and an offer to claim to the $252,000 already collected by them in rentals. This James refused to do without the advice of his attorneys, Houston and Houston, and his attorneys refused to sanction. James discovered that an attempt had been made by the whites of Houston to obtain an unpaid balance of $12,000 on a sixty thousand dollar debt which his uncle was unable to meet promptly during an illness but which he believed had been attended to on time. The court refused to grant the petition of the creditor on the ground that the value of the property was less than the amount of debt. The company was allowed to collect the rents from the property but despite the fact that the full amount of the debt with interest had been collected within a twelve month period, they continued to collect from the company. The company quisit their claim or turn over to Neal the money collected in excess of the $12,000 necessary to liquidate the debt. Neal died shortly after of a brain tumor. James claiming that the property of his uncle was confiscated and held without court order, will demand an accounting and a turn over of the entire holdings of his uncle. The whereabouts of James at this time is unknown to all save his attorneys. TOLEDO, Ohio—Monday, May 26th, members of the Emanon Bridge Club were charming hostesses to a group of forty, for an afternoon of cards. Great baskets of orchid tulips, pink gladell, and white peonies, exquisite little service in the same delicate colors, and the harmonizing shades of dainty spring-time frocks, converted the auditorium of the Girls' Home into a bower of lovelessness. Daintilly colored parasol score cards, marked places for—Constance Heslip, Svanah Hunt, Pearl Cloudy, Jessie Brown, C. A. Williams, Ellen P. Stewart, Mollie Goggwill, Willie Allen, Theim, Avery, of Morganton, N.C.; Marie Shepherd, Mabel Jackson, George Johnson, Dorothy Morgrass, Zora Beattie, Georgia Stewart, Leroy Kemp, Inex Gibson, Belle Miller, Estella Hodges of Detroit, Roebud Johnson, Mabel Hall, John Flesip, Fisher Allen, Harriet Roodyer, Katharine Miller, Ruth Shaw, Myrtle Penn, Mattle Mitchener, Shelton Hawker, Julia Willie, Jessie Gardner, Lee Oma Porter. The personnel of the club includes: Mesdames Viola Sample, president; Lena Markham, secretary; Lillian Cousins, treasurer; Matilda Moolle,蔚然先生; M. Marlan, Murty Stevston, Mepole McKinnon, Prize for highest score went to Mrs. Gogswale for second highest score, Mrs. Brown for third, the third. A program of song and piano numbers was most pleasingly offered by Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Constance Heilsph, who had been the club's first instructor in the fine points of bridge, was the winner of the REV. C. A. WARD of Grace Church is representing the Toledo Presbytery at General Assembly, this week in Gleishamthi. MRS. ROBERT PULLEY is in M. Vernon assisting with the care of her mother Mrs. John Croston, who was injured a week earlier in an automobile wreck in Columbus Colle. NAB TENNESSEE JAILBREAKER HERE Picked up on a "tip" given police Joseph Rollins, 29. Brooklyn, Md. is in the Southern police station awaiting the arrivals of Tennessee authorities on charges of being a suspected jail breaker. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, June 7, 1930 WORMS—A CHILD'S GREATEST ENEMY Look for these symptoms in your child—gritting the teeth, picking the nostrils, dis- ordered stomach. These signs may mean worms. And worms left in the body mean broken health. Don't delay one hour. Frey's Verni- ge is a child of worms quickly. For 25 years it has been America's safe, vegetable worm medicine. At all drugstores! 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Dr. DePew will set aside 1000 free treat- ments for this month to help you. Dr. DePew sets aside a free booklet "Children's Marriages Explained." Simply send name, a postcard will do and send a gift card in a wrapper Dr. DePew believes you will be sur- pended and delighted with your gift. Boston, Massachusetts, Ma. Continued From Page One Not sure of their work, members of the mob demanded that they again be permitted to enter the jail where supposedly dead man was jaying unconscious. As Skinner, husband of the woman Argo was alleged to have attacked, with other members of the mob stood by the cot, the husband deplored a shack he had plunged it into the chest of the unconscious man. Skinner was later arrested and even though he admitted plunging his knife into the cot, he still glanced at it, he was released without bail by town officials. Thursday before he was slain, Argo the half-wit, was fishing a couple of days before the dugout of G. W. Skinner, the white man whose wife he was alleged to have raped. A dog belonging to the Skinner们 began anoying Argo. The dog trotted him, and he sought to punish him. The Skinner saw Argo chasing their dog and they set out to protect him. That precipitated a quarrel between Argo and the Skinner. Argo made threats that he was going to kill the white woman. According to Rosso Dunlee, Bradford Argo, father of Henry, had to divorce the mother of the boy befriended in a half-wit twelve years ago. The boy had been in Chickasaw for nine months after having served a period in the penitentiary for stealing a gun. He is known for his bravery and was regarded as lacking mental responsibility. Thursday, before the lynching, he was said to have threatened to kill a white woman and citizens say the deputy sheriff gave a man a gun to go off. Mayor N.A.A.C.P. Member Just a day before the disturbance, Jess L. Larson, the mayor, renewed his membership in the N.A.A.C.P. which he joined in the fall of 2001, that city by William Pickens. When Pickens visited Chlekasha, it will be remembered, Larson welcomed him to the city and pledged the local body to the parent body, his cooperation. On Tuesday of this week, Robert W. Bagnall, branch director, w a scheduled to be the guest of the local At the present time there is no information of any arrest, and the case is being alluded to Governor Holloway has ordered a searching investigation. Some prosecution may be made for the damage caused by mob persecuted upon courthouse. Recalls Sherman Mob The cry of rape as an excuse for the Chickasaw mob action recalls that evidence continues that the people who was no foundation for the rape charge against George Hughes, burned to death at Sherman, Texas. The attack case were these George Hughes had been in the employ of a white man named Atnip, that. Atnip owed Hughes wages. Hughes paid him. The men argued, then fought. Atnip's wife entered the fray in behalf of her husband and was killed. She was these bruises, not for rape. Police Seek Source of Police of the Southern district are probing into the mysterious shooting of James Henderson, 213 W. Hamburg Street, by some unknown person Sunday afternoon. In another incident, Henderson engaged in an altercation with Charles Warner, 108 W. York Street, in the latter's rear yard. While the men were lashed each other very hard, Henderson was shot and hand by some of them in a second story room of the house. Another bullet was fired at Warner but missed him. Henderson was treated at South Ballimore General Hospital. Police searched the house and locate anyone who had seen anyone enter or leave the house. Both men were arrested pending an investigation. Three men were cited by dry agents for hearings in the Federal Court near their near-situations had been found in violation of Vollum violations seized, this week. Glance Robinson, 34, 729 Bradley Street, faced the most serious charges, those of manufacturing and possessing alcoholic beverages as a result of agents, under George Worth, worth $100,000. 508 N. Street, and seizing a fifty-four still, 150 gallons of mash, several cases of homebrew and fifteen gallons of bottled corn whisky. The other cases were William Brown, 24, 631 N. Carey Street, and Charles Sommers, 1420 Pennsylvania Avenue. Jumping from the tailgate of a wagon on the Hamburg bridge, Vermont 114, IW Hamble Street, was struck by an machine Saturday. The driver of the machine picked the boy up and drove to Leadenhall and Ostend Streets, where he gave him fifty cents and put him out of the machine and A policeman who found the boy lying on the sidewalk in a semi-conscious condition carried him to South Baltimore Hospital. The police found to be suffering from a fractured right leg. Police are searching for the driver of the machine who is believed to be Everett Yock, white, 1946 Malsel The body of Edward Dixon, 27, 831 Baylis Street, who fell overboard at Pier 8. Locust Point, was recovered by the crew of the police boat. George Henry, the captain, dragged the man for three hours. Witnesses told police that Dixon, who was employed as a steward, was loading cargo at the dock before noon. Governor J. Roberts added a ladder of the ship in an attempt to attach a cable to some cargo on a snow. When half way down the ladder, one of the tugs broke, throwing the boat down. The crew attempted to rescue him but were unsuccessful. Angered because he saw Melkel Burton, 32, 716 S. Hanover Street, eating dinner in his home, Thomas Matthews, the son of the man's side, Saturday. Burton is being held at the South Baltimore General Hospital. Matthews the son of the house when her husband a waked the man. BALTIMORE DEATHS AND MARRIAGES Northwestern Pharmacies --- LOCAL DEATHS Champion, J. 21, moss. 922 N. Stricker-st. Scott, Rosie B. 47, 119 N. Caroline-st. Anderson, William, 60, 809 Unity-st. Anderson, William, 60, 809 Unity-st. Curtis, James D., 63, 1430 Division-st. Hicks, Nettie, 51, 144 McCulshen-st. Hanner, Theodore, 38, 106 S. Caroline-st. Henson, Charles, 43, 1707 W. Franklin-st. Taylor, Richard, 30, 1434 S. Howard-st. Hill, William G., 38, 1043 Belvedere-st. Wilmore, Isaiah C., 52, 1018 Woodyear-st. Murray, Florence, 46, 2222 Division-st. Murray, Florence, 46, 2222 Division-st. Jackson, William F., 1, 1002 Mosher-st. Fletcher, Rodding J., 63, 514 Tyson-st. Butler, Amelia, 55, 1322 N. Calhoun-st. Jolley, Peter J., 49, 827 Edmondson-st. Dixon, Edward T., 38, 941 S. Baylis-st. Board, Milton T., 45, 1016 Shields-al. Hannie, Nannie, 69, 1121 Carollion-st. Franks, William, 60, 914 W. Hoffman-st. James, Dorothy, 1, 1717 W. Lexington-St. Artis, Bab. 1, 1635 E. Fayette-st. Booze, Luther, 40, 715 W. Saratoga-st. Morris, James M. 60, Ditchley, Va. Tabbs, Elizabeth, 70, 314 Worsley-st. Boyce, Ida. 51, 1229 Cloverdale-rd. Smith, James, 77, 2510 Madison-av. Johnson, Daniel, 19, 539 Barre-st. Brown, Philip, 1 mo. 223 N. Schroeder-st. Holbrook, Enma., 56, 722 Pierce-st. White, Pauline, 4 mos., 132 Pearl-st. Hcgie, William, 46, 922 Druid Hill-av. Smith, Louisa, 62, 2536 Hollins Ferry-rd. Mack, Oscar, 48, Pikesville, Md. McConnell, John, 41, 1055 N. Dalins-st. Middleton, Susan, 48, 1156 N. Stricker-st. Gamble, Roland, 1, 874 Pierce-st. White, Charles, 61, 510 Stockton-st. Bennett, James, 46, 5 N. Amity-st. Coleman, Jessie, 31, 406 Elsen-st. Jennings, John E., 82, 2800 Boston-st. Thomas, Earl, 12, 2416 Woodbrook-av. O'Bannon, James S., 73, 1210 Jefferson-st. Ford, Paul Eugene, 6 days, 2234 Madison-av. Conklin, Augustus, 76, 907 N. Stricker-st. Clark, Sarah A., 44, 1238 Arcyle-av. In Memoriam BROWN—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear friend, Linda Brown, Brown who departed this life one year ago today. June 8, 1929. I miss you from my home, dear Re- l. I miss your kind and willing hands, Your fond and earnest care; My home is dark without you, makes you everywhere. In my heart your memory lingers, Sweet, tender, fond and true. There is not a day, dear Rebecca. That I do not think of you. Devoted husband. HARRY G. BROWN. Catonsville, Md. BROWN—In loving memory of my devoted sister, Rebecca Ray Brown, who passed away one year ago, June 8, 1929. Days of sadness still come over us, Secret tears do often flow; But memory keeps you ever near us, Though you did one year ago. The blow was great, the shock severe, No one knows the silent heartache. Only those who have lost can tell the grief that is borne in silence For the one we loved so well. Loving and kind in all her ways. Upright and just to the end of her sincere and true in heart and mind. A beautiful memory she leaves behind, Makes you laugh as, In the hour she passed away. So sad, so sudden was the call. Her sudden death was a shock to all. But God in His wisdom knew what was best. So He took our sister home to rest. THE FAMILY. Calonsville, Md. BROWN—In loving remembrance of our dear ex-President, Mrs. Rebecca Brown, who died one year ago, June 8th, 1929. But loved her home, it was His will. But in our hearts we love her still; Her memory is as dear today. As in the hour she passed away. By the members of the CHURCH IMPROVEMENT CIRCLE, Grace A.M.E. Church, Calonsville. MEMORIAL BROWN—In loving remembrance of my dear friend, Mrs. Rebecca Ray Brown. who departed this life one year ago, June 8th. 1929. Deep in my heart lies a picture of a friend to me. In memory's frame I shall keep it. Because she was one of the best. BY BESSIE JOYCE. The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly MARRIED THIS WEEK R. 5, 128 Pennsylvanian Avenue. R. 5, 128 Pennsylvanian Avenue. B. 10, 113 W. Borg堡 Street, Maule, 1B. B. 10, 113 W. Borg堡 Street, Maule, 1B. JEFFREY Julié; E. John; E. Wheelington, V. Va. Harford Road. 112th Street, 113th Street. WATSON-WALKER—Lee, 23, 1527 Orleans Street, Lottie V., 23. DORSEY-JOHNSON—Welcher E., 42, divorced; Helen A., 34, 1406 W. Saratoga Street. BENNETT-STARKES—JAMES, 21, 912 S. Sharp Street; Mary E., 18. BURROW-NELSON-James E., 24, 1723 Brunt Street, Alice, 26. HARRIS-W. 23, Dulph Vail 22, Vater EDWARDS-W. 132, Dulph Null Avenue EDWARDS-W. SKEDEN-W. 21, 346 M R. 21, 346 M LINCOLN LAUNCHER—Alfred, 22, 7175 Madison Avenue; Madeline, 22. SCURRY-TENKARD—Walter, 22, 22 S. Bond, Street; Circle, 13. JOHNSON-CROCKETT John H. W. Washington D.C. 45, widower, 5704 Grant Street, S. Earle; M罕特, 38, Washington D.C., widow, WASHINGTON-CAMPSBLE-George, 28, 423 Bare Street; Alice 12, THIRD AVE. James J. 20, 1103 S. Sharp Street; Mary J. 23, RUSSELL-BANKS-Lawrence, 21, 1701 McCARTER-FRANKLIN-Melvin A. 25; Lortela, 19, 1141 W. Lawsale Street. CARTER-FRANKLIN-Melvin A. 1025 S. Charles Street; Elizabeth, 22, WILSON-BOULDIN-Claude, 31, 1919 Hillen Street; Bernice, 21, HENRY-BOULDIN-Claude, 22, 729 W. Franklin Street; Mary E. 21. Weekly Fires No. 211 N. Fulton Avenue. Three-story brick apartment house owned by the Eckman man and others. Adele Eckman and others. Damage to building, slight. Damage to contents, considerable. Cause, probably lighted cigarette. No. 1512 Winchester Street. One-story brick apartment house owned by the Olive Baptist Church. Damage to building and contents, slight. Cause, unknown. No. 410 Oxon Street. Two and a half-story home occupied by Helen Bailey and others. Damage to building, slight. Contents insured Home matches. $500. Cause, mite matches. No. 418 E. Leafner Avenue. Three-story brick apartment house owned by Graceful Breauenag, agent, occupied by Mrs. William Graham and others. Damage to building and contents. Cause child playing with matches. SEEK MAN IN SHOOTING Police of the Northeastern District are hunting Arthur Slatton, 801 Sturgeon Street, for shooting Miss Viola Bacock, 22, Medford Street, Sturgeon Street, after Friday without provocation, after feloniously breaking into her apartment. CARDS OF THANKS CARD OF THANKS We wish you all our friends for their kindness shown us during the illness and death of our daughter. Essie Maddox, and for the use of cars. Mr. and Mrs. OMER MADDOX, oricle. Md. Mrs. C. N. Davidson FLORIST 900 ARLINGTON, AVE., GOVANS Funeral Designs A Specialty Telephone Orders Glen Prompt Attention Phone. Chesapeake 0933-J CLASSIFIED ADS HELP WANTED—MALE DETECTIVES-Travel, make secret investiga- tions. Experience unnecessary. Particular- ly free. American Detective System, 2180-D Broadway. New York. AGENTS WANTED BANKRUPT AND BARGAIN SALES - Big Profits. We start you, furnish every interior decorator Dept. 320, 429 W. Superior, Chicago. 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S-F St. Louis Mo. armacies Democrats Credited for First Negro School Teachers in Baltimore Democrats Gave Baltimore its Colored School Teachers Republican Mayors Hooper and Malster and Governor Lowndes, Elected with Aid of Colored Voters, Failed to Pay Political Debts. Democratic Mayor Hayes First to Place Colored Faculty in High School. WOULD YOU LIKE TO HAVE $100 THEN JOIN OUR ONE HUNDRED DOLLAR CLUB This Wonderful Club Provides an Easy, Systematic Plan of Saving, with the Goal of $100.00 in Mind. The CLUB Runs for one hundred weeks with payments of $1.00 per week. You may save larger amounts each week however and as soon as $100.00 is saved, check with interest at 4% will be mailed to you. JOIN NOW! And Have Money Ready For a Vacation, Taxes, Insurance Premiums, a Gift, or For Any Purpose You Want to Have Money. Come In—Let Us Explain More To You About This Plan. EVERYBODY IS WELCOME TO JOIN ESTABLISHED 1910 COMMERCIAL SAVINGS BANK NORTH AVENUE BRANCH 1394 W. North Ave., corner Woodbrook Ave. Opposite Division Street, Baltimore, Md. OPEN DAILY AND WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS 20 The first colored faculties in colored schools in Baltimore were appointed by the Democrats after the Republicans had flatly refused to comply with the wishes of the Negro voters who had almost unanimously swept them into office in the campaign of 1895. Maryland, which had always been a democratic state, underwent a political revolution during this eventful election and both the city and state were carried by the Republicans. Lloyd Lowndes was elected Governor and Alceste Hooper was elected Mayor of Baltimore; and it was hoped by the Negro voters who taught in public schools would be replaced with colored. But it was not until after the Republicans unified a shameful defeat and Thomas G. Hayes, a Democrat, was elected mayor, that these desires were realized. Ordinance Held up In 1855 there were about twenty schools in Baltimore, male and female, for colored pupils, taught by 172 white teachers. In the city proper there were two schools, male and female, taught by 24 colored teachers; and three other colored schools in the annex taught by ten colored teachers. Dr. J. Marcus Cargill, who was elected to the city council from the colored district, drafted an ordinance to eliminate the white teachers from colored schools and replace them with colored. After the tacking on of many amendments that almost defeated the purpose of the colored councilman, the bill was passed. The provisions of the ordinance were never put into practice during the Republican regime. So deterred were the efforts to retain the white teachers in colored schools that all kinds of delays made the ordinance practically inoperative. The Ordinance The ordinance as adopted and approved by the Republic of Georgia, in the beginning of the regular school year in 1866 a gradual system of elimination of white teachers in colored school takes place. The Board of School Commissioners was authorized to enforce this gradual system of elimination, in the following: "Whenever a vacancy occurs in any of the white faculties a white teacher shall be appointed and an enough vacancies occur to supply a whole white faculty then teaching in colored schools, faculties and departments among other schools and their places filled by a colored faculty." For a long while this ordinance was wholly not approved but was not aside in an effort to prove his sincerity in the matter made the motion that the East Side be turned over to colored teachers. Hayes Brings Action Mr. Hayes entered upon office under no obligation to colored voters, but was scarcely in office before he took the job. He had things and appointed a board of high class citizens who set out at once to make the desires of the colored people a reality, at the top and not at the bottom and gave the colored high school new quarters and placed an all-colored faculty them. He started a new school and wonderful progress the schools have made since that time. Cheltenham The Republican mayor also disgarded the demand to appoint a colored man on the Cheltenham Reform School board. Both Mayor ATTORNEY FILES 22 SUITS AT ONE TIME ATTORNEY FILES 22 SUITS AT ONE TIME Clarke L. Smith Represents Victims of Virginia Bus Accident. $11,800 ASKED Papers Filed Simultaneously in Three Courts Twenty-two damage suits for sums totaling $11,800 were filled in local courts simultaneously Wednesday by Clarke L. Smith, attorney for victims of a motor bus collision at Occupian, Va., April 22, last. The twenty-two suits were filed: in the Superior, eight; City, seven, and Common Pleas Courts, seven. The Lord Baltimore Coach Company, Inc., and Frank M. Fowler, trading as Elder McRail Motor William Co., both white, were made defendants in the suits. Plaintiffs are twenty-two persons, a part of the group, which, under the direction of Elder Mischauk, will be Spreading Association, hired two Bulldog bushes at $185 each from the two companies for a motor excursion to Newport News and Lansdale Field, Va., where the Mischauk has religious headquarters. One of these busses was partially wrecked in a rear end collision with the other as a result of which some of the excursionists were bruised and others sustained severe injuries. Passengers who filed suit, together with the amounts include: Sam Briar, Matthew C. Calhoun, Hawthorne, $1,400; Raymond Hagus, Hawthorne, $1,600; Raymond Mason, Matteh, Mattehus, Gertrude Crump, Mason Briscoe, John A. Mason, Jackson, A. Jackson, John Aumcumberdia, Ada Hawthorne, John Hawthorne, Carrie Williams, Alice Brown Mamie Partis, Breatice Speaks, William Jones, $600; Hawthorne Johnson, Herbert Singleton, $800; each. Man Hurt When Auto Strikes Pole; Dies Theodore Hammond Succeeds to Wounds at Provident Hospital Suffering from injuries of the head and body received by the automobiles was riding crashed into a telegraph pole and overturned, Theodore Hammond. 36. 106 S. Carolina Street, succumbed to his wounds in the Provident Hospital, to be taken to farm in Anne Arundel County in the machine on the Key Highway on May 24. At Glenburne the steering gear and wheels of the machine locked causing the hole in the pole. George Summerfield, 227 N. Bond Street, who was operating the machine escaped serious injuries. Hammond was taken to the South Baltimore General Hospital, where he died as a result of a fractured skull and three broken ribs. CORONER PROBES DEATH Coroner Charles Brooks of the Southwestern district is investigating the death of George Strause, 50.1530 N. Striker Street, who fell unconscious on his house Monday, and died on route to the Franklin Square Hospital. Hooper and Mayor Malster, his Republican successor, refused to comply with this request. Mayor Hayes, however, broke the rules, and Hayes Cummings as the first to serve on that board. Honored GEORGE B. MURPHY principal of Public School No. 112, to whom the Baltimore Principal's Association tendered a testimonial on the occasion of his 85th year in service, among those who spoke in praise of the services of the veteran school man were Superintendent f. Schools Dr. David E. Weglein, Director of Colored Schools, Franck M. Woodson and M. Anderson, Mrs. M. E. Rodman, G. Summer Whyte, J. W. Woodhous and H. M. Gross. A letter of felicitation was sent from Assistant Superintendent of Schools Garnet C. Wilkinson, Primate P. Wilkinson, who seen the col- lege schools of Baltimore grow from one building to one of the largest, and best equipped in the country. MORE LINCOLN MORE LINCOLN Continued From Page One U.S. Supreme Court, was read. Dr. R. B. McRary, of Baltimore, president of the Alumni Association, read a resolution pledging support of the association to the program of the trustees and faculty. Invocation was given by Rev. W. W. Walker, of Baltimore, the Latin salutatory by Julian F. Macray of Florida and the valedictor, Jr. T. Holloway, of South Carolina. Honorary Degrees The honorary degree of doctor of divinity, was conferred upon Rev. John Duvelle, Philadelphia pastor and president of Emmanuel State Baptist Convention. MAGA CUM LAUDE Magna Cum Laude (with highest honors), graduated by Julian F. Murray and Bandle Young. MAGA LAUDE Magna Laude (with highest honors), graduated by Benjamin Ashkive, of Nigeria, West Africa. Ex-Wesley College Head On the platform set Dr. Caroline Hazard, who was the College patron of Benjamin Ashkive, of Nigeria, West Africa. Dr. Holley, of Mr. Holloway, and a substantial contributor toward the erection of the new college dormitory. Prizes Await: Koger Humphries, for Best Humphries Prize. George Carter, Berryville, for Best Student-Athlete. William A. Jackson, for Best Student-Athlete. Charlesston, for Scinney Prize, for ideal student, C. T. Holloway, and T. C. McFall, Charleston. R. H. Matthies, for Matthies Medals, C. L. Shelton. M. E. Duffy, for Oratorical Prize, R. H. Clarence M. Mitchell, for Maryland, and C. M. Shelton, for Trained Speakers Medal the best, the best, the best. THE GRADUATES Alonzo Kelly, John S. Thomas, Thurgood Marshall, Wm. H. Thomas, J. Salisbury, Md. Allison J. Mellon, Pennsylvania. Philadelphia—Herman E. Bantom, John P. Freeman, Michael Kitchiel, Frank M. Neilson, P. Norris, Mechanicshee—Paul P. Bowlens, Bella Mechanicsburg--Paul P. Boswell, Benjamin Jones, J. R. Dewey. Harrisburg—R. Henry Parson, I. Alber Harrisburg—R. Henry P. T. Albert Williams-Evin P. Johnston. Charter T. U. Fountain; Richard R. Lowie. Chester—James R. Frazier. Leon C. Leon J. Hill. Pittsburgh—Marshell S. Johnson, Wm. K. Lottridge. **NEW YORK** Leon E. DeKalb, Herbert S. Harris, Jr. Caesar J. Valleys. HINGERING, D.C. James E. Green, W. Scott, Jr. VIRGINIA Berrysville—George W. Chater, Jr. Borrieke M. Herman Law, L. Edw. Will- iams. Lynchburg—Robert D. Miller. Norfolk—Gee. Travers Alston. Norfolk—George Travers Alston. WESTFIELD—W. A. Jackson. Burington—Clement M. Jones. Orange—Walter L. Longshore. Wilton W. Geo. Ebizela—Adolph Marrow. Wildwood—William E. Waters. Greenbrown~Thomas B. O.Daniel. Beanfort~Otello D. Stanley. Concord~Vigil A. MORFHE GAROLINA Rockhill~T. George Davis. Charleston~Charles T. Holloway, Thomas O. Cole. Summerville~Arthur B. Lee. Nigeria, W. Africa~Benjamin N. Azikwe. Detroit, H. Woodward Breckenridge, Wm. K. Kansas City, Kans~Horace G. Dwiggins. Wenoka, Oklahoma, L. John M. Fleming. Chattanooga, Tenn~Foster B. Jackson. Cleveland, Ohio~Stanley Lynton. Buffalo, N.J. L. John M. Fleming. Bukesham, Ky.-Richard H. Sewell. Everett, Mass~Charles A. Taylor. Everett, Mass~Charles A. Taylor. Chicago~Porker L. G. Turner. Indianapolis-L. Lando Young. Hagerstown Graduates 5 Five students graduate from the high school on West North street, The graduates are: Minnie Harmon, Alice Oleva Manuel, Walter Thimas Davis, Theodore Roosevelt Hopewell, and James Franklin Complaints were made to the police by two persons that they had been attacked by ruffians while walking in the vicinity of Perkins Square, Thursday. James Henderson, 732 Bradley Street, was treated at the University Hospital for injuries sustained when he was attacked and cut by some unknown man at Myrtle Avenue and George Street. Harvie Rush, 679 W. Saratoga Street, reported to the police that he was assaulted and slugged by two unidentified men while walking on George Street, near Brune. The reports indicate that attacks occurred within fifteen minutes of each other. Police are investigating. VIOLATED PAROLE Arrested by a French warrant charging him with violating the conditions of his parole passed on January 24, 1930. William Conner, alias Conyer, 42, 1420 Wilmer Street, is in a secure station waiting disposition of a police probe into his employment condition. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, June 7, 1930 A MILLION PEOPLE Can't Be Wrong!! If you are Fagged out, weak, nervous, run down, constipated, have bad blood, no appetite, stomach trouble, rheumatism, kidney or bladder 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 the results. FREE WITH EACH BOTTLE 25c package MANTONE LIVER TABS while advertised. MANTONE IS SOLD BY 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, Ave., Baltimore, Md., Dept. D. Officers and Preachers Can End Lynchings Official Neglect and Religious Indifference Chiefly Responsible, Says Interracial Commission—Renewed Vigilance Udged ATLANTA, Ga.—Official neglect and local religious indifference are charged with major responsibility for the continuance of lynchings in America in a statement issued this week from the headquarters of the Commission on Interracial Co-operation. "Practically every lynching means that some officer has neglected his duty or surrendered to the mob. Reasonable vigilance would have prevented most of them. The two latest lynchings illustrate this fact. At Walhalla, S.C., threatening mobs gathered on two nigts preceding the lynching, yet no effort was made to remove the prisoner or to provide adequate protection for the "At Sherman, Teaxx, the sheeriff, the police, the famous Texas rangers, and finally the National Guard were all on the scene, and all failed to make it happen. They waited for the final hours of the mob's work, while it blasted its way into the courthouse vault and burned the victim's body in the street, the mob seems to have been wholly unopposed. "The responsibility of our religious leaders is equally obvious. Few will doubt that preachers of the South, if they would, could speedily build a Christian sentiment that would not be possible. Yet the most part, they have nothing whatever to say about it." "The Fear of the High" Dr. Sockman "The Fear of the High," a view of old age and its pitfalls, will be discussed over WEB, Ralph W. Hahn, in the National Sunday Forum Sunday afternoon. "As we get up in years, we dislike to get up in the air," says Dr. Sockman, man not only physically and spiritually, but also become afraid of high ideals, lest we be called an idealist. The idealistic youth of eighteen so often accuse the young man of twenty-five who enters life with high principles frequently deteriorates into the practical politician at forty-five." The program will be the interpretation of excerpts from the oratoria, "The Creation," by Joseph Haydn. Although the composer was nearly seventy years old when he wrote the oratoria, it is considered his freshest and most vital work. Dr. Goodell on Pentecost Pentecost will be called the birthday of Christianity in the sermon which Dr. Charles L. Goodell will deliver the breakfast of Twilight Reveries, Sunday afternoon, June 8. This service will be heard over WJ2 at 5:00 o'clock. Rey W. H. Mankook, recently assigned to Franklin, Va., was in the city this week: visiting his mother at 1402 Mount Street. He also attended Howard University commencement in Washington. Congregationalists Aid School BROOKLYN, N.Y. The establishment of the Congregational University in New Orleans will continue as an important part of the American Missionary Association program, according to plans inaugurated at the annual meeting of the Congregational Board, here, last week. The establishment of the university was bourged through the efforts of the Congregational and Methodist Churches, the Rosenwald and Rockefeller interests and the New Orleans students. The students raised more than $300,000 of the $2,000,000 required for the project, during the past month. Dr. Sterrett's Return Boston Petitions for BOSTON, Mass.-A petition, signed by more than 700 Bostonians, asking the return of the Rev. J. Albert Sterrett, to the pastorate of the Charles M. Sloan church, was warded to the presiding bishop of the conference. The Rev. Mr. Sterrett has been appointed to one of the largest of the A.M.E. churches, but is not discharged. The Rev. Mr. Sterrett's his services have been so graciously received and where he has won the esteem of hundreds of citizens. To Ordain Plymouth Pastor The first ordination to the ministry of a member of Mount Zion Congregational Church, Cleveland, O., will be held in the church Monday evening. Herbert King, a member of the congregation and a graduate of Union Theological Seminary, New York, will be attended. He also attended the Graduate School of Technology at Oberlin College. The ordination service will be the beginning of the sixty-six anniversary of the ordination. F. Bradley, pastor of Pilgrim Congregational Church, will preach the ordination sermon. The King will have charge of Plymouth Congregational Church in Washington, D. C. SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON JESUS IN THE SHADOW OF THE GROSS Matthew 26:1-75 Golden Text: He went forward a little, He kissed her face, and prayed, saying, My Father, if it be possible, let this cup pass away from me; nevertheless, not as I would, it be possible. Devotional Reading: Psalm 42:1-5 PRIMARY TOPIC: Jesus Proves His love for Us Lesson Material: Matthew 26:17-75 Memory Verse: Not as I will, but as thou matt. (Matt. 28:39) Memory Material: Jesus Suffering for Us. Lesson Material: Matthew 26:17-75 Memory Verse: The Son of God, who loved me, and gave himself up for me. INTERMEDIATE AND SENOR TOPIC: The Aonyx in the Garden. INTERMEDIATE AND SENOR TOPIC: PEOPLE AND ANDSYS: Gethsemane N.Y. Rabbi Condemns The Passion Play NEW YORK—The Oberammergauer Passion Play stirs anti-Semitism and is a poisonous influence on Christians, is the opinion expressed by Dr. Ste. Geneva, the founder of Synagogue at Carnegie Hall, Sunday. Dr. Wise declared that the roles of Judas, Caiaphas, and the mob are represented as typically Jewish, while the actors who portray the roles of Judas, Caiaphas, and the mob are represented as Nordics, thus bringing the confirmation of prejudice and deepening bitterness against the Jews. Shaw Honors Dr. Hargrave RALEIGH, N. C.-Shaw University conferred the honorary A.M. degree on Dr. Robert Grave, an alumnus, recently elected a member of the New Jersey legislature. Helior's degrees were awarded five-sixth students June 3. IN D. C. CHURCHES On Sunday morning, June 9, the pastor, the Rev. W. B. Marsh, will speak. At 3 P.M., the pastor will minister. At night, the pastor will deliver the baccalaureate sermon on the students of Washington Baptist Seminary. On Sunday, June 9, the pastor, the Rev. J. H. Jenkins, will preach special service morning at 10 A.M. on the H Street, sw, at the morning service, last Sunday. The Rev. J. T. Harvey, pastor of the special sermon to the men at 3:30 p.m. Sunday school met at 10 a.m. and the B. F. U. at 6 p.m. Prayer and praise are held every Tuesday evening at 10 a.m. McKINLEY MEMORIAL At McKinley Memorial Baptist Church, Fourth and L Street, nw., the pastor, the Rev. S. Gerlah Lamkins preached at the morning service last Sunday on the. The In- ternational Bible School met at Alken preached a special sermon at the evening service. Bible school met at 9:45 n.m., and the B.Y.P.U. at 6:30 p.m. Prayer and praise meeting is held every Tuesday MOUNT OLIVE "At the Gate Beautiful," was the subject of the sermon at the morning service of the church for M. Olive Baptist Church, Sixth Street, between L and M Streets, ne. Community services of the Washington Baptist College rendered a special program at 8 p.m. Rev. William D. Jarvis, pastor, preached on "The Triumph of Christianity" at the church for M. Olive Baptist Church, Ninth and S Streets, nw., last Sunday. The Lord's supper was observed at 8 p.m. Christian Endeavor meeting will be held at 8 p.m. We preach again at 8 p.m. **TEMPLE** At the services of Lincoln Temple Congregational Church last Sunday morning, young people will be street speech by Rev. W. R. Brooks, pastor, spoke from the subject, "What is the Matter with Youth?" Christian Endeavor Society presented a musical and literary program. The subject discussed was, "The Church Society Work." The forum discussion was led by C. A. LaGrone. **PEOPLE'S CONGREGATIONAL** The Rev. A. F. Elms, pastor of the People's Congregational Church, preached on "The Sacrifice of the Man Meets His God," and administered the sacraments of the Lord's Supper. The People's Congregational Church, 6th Street, the subject discussed was, "How to Avoid a Summer Shrimp in Our Society the monthly church light was held Thursday. MILES NEMORIAL C.M.E. The Rev. L. C. Cleaves, pastor, has returned from Louisville, KY, where he met with the congregation at the C.M.E. Church, and conducted services at 11 o'clock, last Sunday morning. "The Disciples Who Could Not Leave" was the morning service, after which the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper was observed. The annual Children's Day service will be held on Sunday, April 16, "Golden Road" has been arranged under the direction of B. Jay Carroll and Mrs. L. C. Cleaves. The pastor has prepared a special talk for the children at 11 o'clock 4 Continued From Page One Capart and Williams and others of their calibre to wives because we feel being according to their convictions and are now and always have been, good Democrats, but we aimed it at the illiterate type of colored person who was registered by coercion or was paid to register. "We are informed that some colored people did not appear before the judge, but were being registered by someone else without being subjected to a test." Gives Formal Answer Attorney O'Kelly completely unarmed the prosecutor and started a steamroller that turned out all of the challenged voters' belongings in the presentation to the judge a formal answer to the charges contained in the challenge, which contained four counts, viz: 1. That you have never affiliated with the Democratic party and are not a bona fide Democrat. 2. That you have been induced and persuaded to register as a Democrat without intention of becoming a Democrat or supporting the Democratic ticket. 3. That many of you are unable to quality under the constitutional requirements of the laws of North Carolina. 4. That you are Negroes and the Democratic party is a white man's party and that you have not in the past, been, are not new, and will not be in the future, Democrats. 5. That you violate the allegations as false and as violations of the Fourth Amendment. Excuses Doctors After the presentation made by Attorney O'Kelly which was read to the court by Dr. L. B. Capart, due to the fact that Mr. O'Kelly is both dead and the court has challenged against the other professional men in the group which included Dr. M. P. Pope, Dr. T. L. Love, Dr. R. S. Vass, Dr. L. B. Capart, Dr. P. H. Williams and Dr. Charles A Higgs, Attorney G. L. Lane, P. E. Escoffier, and A. H. Haywood, undertaker, were also excused. Hard on Laborers After the professional group had slipped through his political finches, Gatling started a campaign and subjected every man who did not have on a white collar to a rigid cross examination as to his ability to read and write the constitution. The attorney was also cut down by Attaché Esoffey who objected on the ground that the law of the State provided that if this educational test was not made at the time of the registration, cannot be made again induction. Gatling declared his intention to be at the polls election day and personally see that every Negro is submitted to vote before he is permitted to vote. Parker Case Blamed The unprecedented attack on colored voters is a direct result of the Parker case, according to the Democratic vice presidential Negroes of North Carolina and Raleigh especially, have also voted the Democratic ticket in state and city elections, the Democratic party favored and many rank high in the party. Senator Simmons, himself, sent out notifications to Negroes reminding them to hurry and register so they might be counted, which he now seeks to bar them. This was before the judge Parker episode, whom he supported. Because of this support, he learned he was regarded as Democrats intended to vote against him and rally to Josiah W. Baily, his opponent. It was upon this information that Simmons's campaign manager sought to have Negroes thrown from party White Supremacy Late Tuesday ward heeers were busy rounding up the remaining electors who failed to answer challenges ahead of those who failed to answer would not be denied the right to vote. There were more than 1,000 challenged electors among the 1,000 who were to contend Wednesday and Thursday, although the hearings had already been reduced to a farce. This adds another grievance against the state has been an act of race haired in the state for nearly forty years. His campaign literature contains the following paragraphs: Sponsored Suffrage movement for White Supremacy (S) (3) Senator Simmons sponsored, and with the help of the great suffrage amendment in the Constitution of North Carolina, this gets published White Supremacy on a firm and unshakable basis, and freeing the Democrat from the great reform of Prohibition and other kindred policies making for the moral uplift and social safety and well-being. To establish White Supremacy, he led the Democratic Party with a strong victory in the great White Supremacy campaigns of 1888 and 1900, redeeming the State from the rule of the Fusion and negro regime which had been in place since the campaigns of 1894 and 1896 after Simmons retired from the Chairmanship in 1893. Chelsea of White Supremacy In these campaigns he received, and has proudly worn ever since, the title of "President of the People," stowed upon him out of the overwhelming love and appreciation of the white proponents and magnificent leadership in the great White Supremacy revolution. Carver Guilty of Murder, Says Jury Mercy Recommended for White who Said Negro Killed Wife and Child SEBRING, R. (FLA, (APN.) — William R. Carver, white, charged with the murder of his wife and child, failed to convince a jury that their Negro servant had committed the crime, as result drew a verdict of guilty with assistance for mercy, here this week. Carver, at the time of the inquest, told a graphic story of how he had killed Ben Whitehead, employee of the family, after the latter had hacked into his car, and her child to death with a hatchet. For days Carver paraded the streets of this town as a hero, and convinced even the relatives of the dead woman that the servant was the one who became apparent, however, when it was discovered that a $10,000 insurance policy on the life of the wife, named Carver as beneficiary, and investigation was instigated. YOUTH HELD: NO HOME Charged by policemen of the Southern district with being a minor without prope: care. James Edward Layne, 16, no home, is being held pending an investigation by Proba- tion. He was jailed Juvenile court. The boy was arrested Sunday night after being found wander-ing about Westport railroad yards. The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly You Have Long Waited For—You Have Long Wanted THIS NEW IMPROVED WRITING MACHINE The ROYAL Portable Not Only The Most Beautiful, But Actually The Most Highly Perfected Of Home Writing Machines. A SPLENDID GIFT FOR THE HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE A Necessity For the Modern Home, Organization or Student. Phone Plaza 7033 and Ask For MR. PAUL R. BARNABY, Local Representative 116 W. Fayette St. Baltimore, Md. NEW, REBUILT and PORTABLE ROYAL TYPEWRITERS Right now is the best time to settle the heating question for next fall. Learn about the performance of PETRO Oil Burners in scores of Baltimore homes. PETRO is quiet, economical and thoroughly reliable. Learn More About Petro, Investigate Now! Over 40 Years In Baltimore 28 Light St. Phone Plaza 0510 Up to Vermont REV. D. L. RIDOUT of Atlantic City, N.J., who returns to college after a year at Poultney, Academy, at Poultney, Vermont, to direct music and to teach Negro His- tory at Poultney Epwleth League Institute, while Add $150,000 to Virgin Island Fund WASHINGTON. — President Hoover last Thursday sent to Congress a message recommending an additional appropriation of $150,000 for temporary government of the margin Issue of the appropriation carries an item of $272,000 for this purpose for the fiscal year 1991. The recommendation of the President accompanied a letter from J. Clawson Roop, director, giving the details as to the requested appropriation, the necessity for it and the reasons for the request at this time. The President stated that he concurs in the comments and observations of the director of the Bureau of the Bud- "The most important of these items are the improvement of hotel development and extension of education with respect to vocational training, the extension of the work be- tement station, the provision of funds to aid the people in securing homesteads, the remodeling of the poor house, the improvement of the bay oil industry through study and investigation to determine whether or not better production may be developed. COMMUNITY WORKERS GET BUILDING RAZED A group of women under the leadership of Mrs. Laura J. Wheatley and Miss Daisy Hazelton were succeeded garage, in the vicinity of Etting and Lanvale Streets, torn down. The building has been standing, a menace to health and to the children who played near its leaning walls, for more than five years. BURGLARIZES STORES: HELD Accused of burglariously entering and stealing merchandise from the store at 1638 W. Mulberry Street, Oliver Johnson, the action of the grand jury after a hearing in the Southwestern police station. Tuesday. SEASHORE'S CALLING CITY'S UNEMPLOYED SEASHORE'S CALLING CITY'S UNEMPLOYED Fewer Persons Need Police Shelter Here than During Winter Months. FEW VAGRANTS Some Found to be Disabled. Sent to Hospitals. The number of men seeking shelter here is on a constant decline, police officials declared, in their weekly report in which 38 men were said to have received a night's lodging in the police station houses, this week. Officials of the Western district, where 20 of the men were sheltered declared that the cause of the decrease was due to the weather which has opened employment both here and in the counties. Many of the men it was learned had migrated to summer resorts where they can secure employment. Vagrants Decrease Coupled with the decrease in loggers, police records show that there was a decisive decrease in the number of men arrested for vagrancy. There were only fifteen men taken into custody for being without places of abode and visible means of support. Among this number were six who were physically unable to work and were hospital while the others were sent enced to jail for from ten to thirty days. Those receiving shelter were: John Esserman, Newark: James Tighman Newark; Melvin Cuddy, Philadelphia; Harold Spoon, Washington; Frank Johnson, Pittsburgh; Arthur Wetly, Pittsburgh; Harry Harper, James Brown, Herman Stewart, Ashton Daniels, Norwood, N.J.; James Rollins, Wallace Williams, Harry Goldsmith, Arrae Slow, William Moore. Robert Taylor, Joppa, M.; Leon Bright, Richmond; Walter Keys, George Brunt, Westland, Pa.; Orrie Magee, Earl Johnson, Ralph Rucker, Oklahoma; Vestis Long, Arthur Rosse, James Pratt, Pittsburgh; Michael Shorter, Geo. Smith, Henry Green, Washington; Laurence Miller, Philadelphia; James Pratt, Pittsburgh, Pa. John Wallace, Earl Roberts, Edward Wallace, Howard Black, Leon Cohen, William Shields, Robert Conney, Frank Johnson, William Gantt, Charles Diggs, James Crockett, William Briston, Frank Johnson. Five Hurt as Trolley and Auto Collide Five persons sustained injuries of the face and body when the automobile in which they were riding crashed into a street car at Mechaneen, New York, emolishing their vehicle, Thursday. Those who were hurt are Nathaniel Ford, 2128 Oak Street, operator of the automobile, lacerated and sprained wrist and two teeth knocked out. The victim was 151 Jahre Avenue, lacerations of the face from flying glass; Miss Nora Johnson, 514 Wilson Street, multiple lacerations and possible fracture of the skull; Roosevelt James, 2214 Oak Street, lacerated hand and wrist; five were treated at Provident Hospital. —You Have Long Wanted WITH WRITING MACHINE L Portable Actually The Most Highly Perfected ing Machines. 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