The Afro-American

"Be Good and Decent and You'll Not Be Happy," Says Editor Dubois Liberian Chief Says Vice-President Flogged Him FIEND SLAYS WOMAN,SON Haitian Commission Now on High Seas New York Editor Urges Work, Sacrifice, Larger Families. SCHOOLS FLAYED 3,500 Listen to Address Which Lasts Hour. (Washington Bureau of the AFRO) WASHINGTON—"It's silly to tell intelligent human be- ings, be good and you'll be happy." Dr. W. E. B. Bois, editor of the N.Y. Crisis, told 327 graduates of Howard University, Friday The truth is, be good, be decent, be honorable and self-sacrificing and you won't be happy. You may be crucified, dead, and buried, and the third day you will be just as dead as the first, but with your happiness and increased happiness and satisfaction and full- fulness you people—strangers, uneducated bates, uneducated worlds, "If this is not sufficient incentive must try it—remain hogs." he said. 43 Doctors in the Class class numbered 327 compared in 1927, 251 in 1928 and 227 1928 Graduates included 87 bache- lars of arts from the College of Liberal Arts; 94 bachelars from the Teachers' College; 8 in applied sciences, 7 in religion, 6 in music, 4 in dentistry, 16 in dent- istry, 13 in pharmacy, besides 13 in the graduate school with the de- gree of master of arts. Audience of 3,500 Soaked Commencement exercises were held in the open air with electrical dead speakers carrying the speakers' words easily to a crowd of 3,500 who sat on the chairs and the speakers were the seats and an hour before the beginning of the exercises just after the Rev. P. I. A. Bennett had pronounced the benediction, and thoroughly sealed academic classes at the graduation cups and boards. The finery of the co-eds suffered irreparably. Speaker Calm but Forceful Dr. DuBois in calm, even voice recalled the celebrated conflict between industrial and higher education for the Negro who raged twenty-five years ago; he advised his students to be more aware of his main objective, the problem has not been settled and the questions raised in those days still stand. aunches a Jeremiah like the prophet Jeremiah out to astonished gradu- ates had preened themselves the accomplishments, the fact the average college than its share of "fools" and constitutes an exhibit of "extravag- ence, liquor, parties and fur coat." For quite an hour he talked with his students, making gesture, merely turning pages of his manuscript and shifting from one foot to the other. It was as bitter and as impersonal an indictment of delivered on a commencement platform. Educational Hatched Buried incidentally, it marked the public pages of the burying of the between the two educational leaders. The higher education, represented by Dr. DuBois and President Mor- cal Johnson, "thick and thin" supporters of college training for Connard on page Three, Col. 6 Hold Whites for Kidnaping Evangelist, Aged 5 LOUISVILLE, KY.—(ANP)— B. J. Barquiset, a white man, and his wife, were arrested here on charge of捆绑 Ruby J. M. Morrison, five years ago. evangelist, from home in Jack- sonville, Florida, and exploiting her gain. The dearest that she was taken with the consent of her foster mother. Since leaving Jacksonville, the has preached in several no. to churches and sided to speak on Sunday when the "guardians" were wested. Money sent to the whites, the money sent to the services was being sent to the girls' foster mother a Mrs. Carrie Morrison. Entered in the Postoffice at Baltimore, Md., as Second-Class Matter under Act of March 8, 1882. VICTIMS of Maniac's A Thomas Cain, 4, and his 13-year-old sister, C, powered and assaulted by David Dungan, also brutally murdered their mother, Mrs. Frank brother, James. Little Thomas threw a box was after his sister, only to anger Dungan the boy in the forchead. The boy then ran mother's throat with a razor and crushed the also shows the house where the mother and ville, and the pose which searched in vain. Sheriff Drunk as M Ran Wild Mayor of Chickasha Attends N.A.A. Speaks. Warrants Issued for 17 Mary and her son in front of a house. Thomas Cain, 4, and his 13-year-old sister, Catherine, who was almost overpowered and assaulted by David Dungan, alias David Dunning, after he had brutally murdered their mother, Mrs. Francis Mack and their 11-year-old brother, James. Little Thomas threw a box of marbles at Dungan while he was after his sister, only to anger Dungan who seized an iron and struck him with a hammer. Thomas was then murdered by his brother's throat with the razor and crushed the boy's skull with an axe. Photo also shows the house where the mother and three children lived in Plkesville, and the posse which searched in vain for the 27-year-old murderer. Mayor of Chickasha Attends N.A.A.C.P. Meeting as Bagnall Speaks. Warrants Issued for 17 Mobbists. Riot Feared. Carl J. Murphy, president of the and editor of the AFRO, is on the High newspaper man and an unofficial mem Editor Murphy will focus his keen and on Haitian affairs and tell the who Carl J. Murphy, president of the AFRO-AMERICAN Company and editor of the AFRO, is on the High Seas on his way to Haiti. As a newspaper man and an unofficial member of the Haitian Commission, Editor Murphy will focus his keen and penetrating power of observation on Haitian affairs and tell the whole truth in the AFRO. EDUCATION GROUP SAILS FOR HAITI Moton Commission to Reach Island Republic by Next Sunday. NEW YORK. — With the entire personnel on board, the Moton Commission, together with secretary and newspaper men, sailed on the Steamer Ancon for Hali, Tuesday afternoon, at 3:00 o'clock. The party is due to arrive in Hali next Sunday, and according to its schedule, it is due to leave Hali July 9 and arrive here July 14. To Make Survey A large group of friends and well-wishers visited the pier to bid farewell and see departures, composed what is undoubtedly the most important foreign mission ever intrusted to members of the Negro group by the government of the United States. Associate Professor with Dr. Murray McCord, Dr. Mordecai Johnson, president of Howard University, Benjamin F. Hubert, president of the Georgia State Industrial College, Savannah, Ga.; Leader of the General Education Board; the General Education Board; and W. T. B. Williams, dean of the college at Tuskegee. Dr. G. Lake Imes will serve as secretary to the commission. Dr. Alpinter, the official interpreter, W. A. Shields, stenographer; while L. P. Prattis, feature editor of the Associated Negro Press; and Carl Murphy of the AFRICAN COMMUNICATIONS the roles of the commission for the press. Make Survey The commission has been empowered to proceed to Haiti since March 8. It is authorized to make a complete survey of the country and to troubles the Caribbean Republic and to prescribe a plan which will help in lifting the Haitians, who are chiefly illiterate, to a plane where they can make their rich tropical country self-supporting and greater capacity for self-government. Raoul Lizaire, charge-de-affaires of the Haitian Legation in Washington, was among those who bade Dr. Monton good-bye. Mr. Lizaire, who represents the aristocratic government visitor at Tuskegee last week. He said that not until he had visited the great possibilities which he before Haiti and not until he visited the South had he appreciated the efforts made by Haitians and Negro Americans apart. Many Functions many functions Many state and social functions are being phased out the Republic for the vision it is said. Considerable interest centers in the changes of policy which will greet the American group. CHICKASHA, Okla.—That Matt Sankey, white, deputy sheriff, was seen drunk in the new Chickasha Hotel on the night that a mob of 1,000 battered in the jail and lynched 19-year-old Henry Argo, newspaper reporters have learned. Insistent demands for an investigation on the part of Mayor Jesse Larsen and prominent citizens caused officials to come into action this week and a blanket warrior for 17 alleged members of the mob were issued. Riots Feared Extraordinary precautions had to be taken Monday to avert possible mob violence when Dr. A. J. Anderson, white, a candidate for the legislature, was found beaten unconscious in an alley, Sunday. Dr. Anderson is said to have made inflammatory speeches against Negras, and Sheriff Sankey told reporters that he believed the beating was done in retaliation. In the hospital Monday, Dr. Anderson declared that he had gone to the neighborhood to secure the services of a janitress when he was set upon and beaten. Innocent of Rape Definite evidence, it is said, has developed to show that the rape charge against young Argo was absolutely groundless. Mayor Larsen in a conference Monday with Robert Bagnall, field secretary of the N.A.A.C.P., admitted that there had been a rape charge against him. He declared that he had learned that members of the mob took the newspaper reports about the assault to mean that Anderson had attempt to rape the wife of G. W. Skinner. As a matter of fact, the report given by the Skinner woman alleges that he was assaulted and remonstrated with him for striking a dog which had tried to bite him. Bagnall Here On Monday night Secretary Bagnall spoke to more than 600 people assembled in the school auditorium, where Mr. Johnson was also present at this meeting. Stories of the alleged trouble between the half-wit and the Skimmers were told by more than a half dozen students. A few days before the lynching, Anderson went to the river to fish near the Skimmer dugout. The dog at the river was hit by him and he struck it. It was then that a quarrel started in which the Continued on Page Eighteen. Col. 6 Charged with harboring a dog that bit, Bernard Huster, 22, 996 Wilmington, avenue, Mrs. Edna Alma, 40, N. Carroll Avenue, was fined, Monday. Baltimore, Saturday, June 14, 1930. LIBERIAN CHIEF'S TALE CITES WOES OF REAL BONDAGE Native Leader Flogged for Failure to Furnish Slaves. INVOLVES HEADS President King and Cabinet Members Named. LIBER!A, W. A.—Revolting revelations of open slavery and illegal conscription of natives for forced labor were presented to the international slave probs by one of the tribal chieftains, at their first hearing. Chief Broh, paramount chief of Frenope, who has been a fearless opponent to the policies of the king's administration, related how he was flogged and humiliated before the people whom he was supposed to have murdered of his national to deliver sixty of his subjects to be carried off into bondage at the request of Vice-President Yancy. Conscription Ordered A letter addressed to Edward H. Blackett, district quartermaster of District No. 4, was filed with the probes, dated September 21, 1927. It reads as follows: SIR: You are hereby ordered to proceed immediately with these soldiers upon receipt of this letter, by instruction of the Honorable, the Commissioner General, John W. Cooper, of the Liberian Hinterland, R.L., down to Green Ville Since, with as many men maneuvering as possible, cannot exceed 250, and there deliver them to Hon. Samuel A. Ross for the purpose of being shipped to Fernando Poo, per orders of His Excellency, the President, C. D. B. King. Each man is to take with him an hamper of cleaned rice for his ration, and after shipment, whatever is left you are to sell it out and report the cash here at this office on your return, to assist in paying off the staff. Fall not observing the above, I remain Yours faithfully, (Sgd.) J. B. Watson, District Commissioner P.S.-You are to make a general list of the men shipped and the section they are from. Men or Money People Object Continuing further, the chief declared that he called his people to men because previously they had sent 30 boys to Fernando Poo and Continued on Page Eighteen. Col 8. Thirteen Doctors Quit Harlem Hospital NEW YORK CITY — Charging breach of faith in the plan of promotions to the indoor visiting staff. Hospitalized patients assigned their positions on the out-patient staff, last Thursday. The breach of faith, they declare, is contained in a proposed oral examination of the out-patient staff, for promotion to the indoor visiting staff. They also charge that these examinations have never been a requirement at other municipal hospitals in New York. Haitian Official at Tuskegee THE FOURTH OF JULY 1932 TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala.—Closer relations between American Negro leaders and the Haitian Republic were indicated when Raoul Lizaire, charge d'affaires, Haitian L Washington, who was a visitor at the institute during the 49th anniversary commencement exercises, placed a wreath upon the tomb of Booker T. Washington, the founder. Included in the group above are, left to right: Col. J. H Ward, medical officer in charge, U.S. Veterans Hospital, Tuskegee; Warren Logan, trustee and retired treasurer, Tuskegee Institute; C. H. Gibson, chief accountant; E. C. Roberts, director, academic department; Mrs. J. H. Washington, widow of Dr. Washington's brother; Victor Tulane, Montgomery reactor and trustee of Tuskegee Institute; Dr. Robert B. Moton, department of mechanical industries Dr. Robert B. Moton, principal; Judge Albert B. George, municipal court, Chicago, commencement day speaker; Mrs. Portia Washington Pittman, daughter of Dr. Washington. It is the AFRO-AMERICAN'S policy to spare no expense nor effort to bring to its readers, even from the far corners of the earth, all the important Negro news, while it is still news. Our readers have noted the series of Special Articles from Liberia. That is why the AFRO got on the hillon first. That is why it stays there. BARBER IS MADE DEFENDANT IN GIRL'S SUIT Young Woman Says Suitor Broke Promise to Wed Her. The breach of promise bug which has been active in other cities turned up here, Friday, when Miss Emma Howard, of 2109 Madison Avenue, filed suit for $10,000 against Charles Johnson, 1313 Myrtle Avenue, who she declares married another after promising to take her as his bride. The defendant is engaged in the barbering business at the Myrtle Avenue address, although his mother is said to own the shop in which he is the manager. Recently Johnson was married to Miss Evangeline Mitchell, a local school teacher. Met at Church In her suit, Miss Howard declares that she became acquainted with Johnson while they both attended the Cosmopolitan Community Church, where Miss Mitchell also serves as organist. She declares that her suitor showed considerable interest in her and became an ardent lover, asking her to join him. She consented and so relied on his word that she submitted to pre-marital intimacies which have since resulted in her being an expectant mother. In her bill, filed through the law offices of Clarke in the attorney's office, she declared that she is 24 years of age, and, although born in Howard County, MD, she has completed the grammar and high school of this city. She declares that she has never intimately known or associated with any other man. Sister Talks Mrs. Elsie Davies, sister of the plaintiff, also filed an affidavit in her sister's behalf in which she declares, "I will be your telephone and asked him what he was going to do to help my sister, Emma Howard, and he said that he was handicapped at the age of six my wife, mother, mother-in-law and aunt. He said that he would see what he could do when Emma is sick. He told me that he told Emma that he was engaged to Evaeinei Mitchell, and I told him that he should have told Emma that he did not want to keep company with her, that he was engaged to be married." "I knew that I spoke to Charles Johnson personally over the telephone, because I have spoken with him over the telephone before when he called my sister, Emma, over the telephone at my house." Group En Route to International Conference in Vienna also See Robeson as Othello. 20 PAGES Closer relations between American Negro drafaires, Haitian Legation, Was commencement exercises, placed a wrist left to right: Col. J. H Ward, medicalee and retired treasurer. Tuskegee Institute department; Mrs. J. H. Washington, department of Tuskegee Institute, Mr. department of mechanical industries; Dr. Chicago, commencement day speaker; Noted Englishw Negro Clubwor Group En Route to Internation See Robesor LONDON, Eng. (ANP)—Unusual honors have been showered upon the party of clubwomen, members of the National Association of Colored Women, during their stay in London, en route to Vienna to attend an international conference. Headed by Mrs. Sallie W. Stewart, president of the N.A.C.W. the group reached Plymouth, England, May 21, going by train to London where they were met by representatives of the National Council of Women, led by Mrs. Fraser of Kensington. They were pleasantly housed at Brighton Hall Hotel, Cartwright Gardens, Russell Square, W. C. London. Five days were spent in strenuous sight-seeing, among the places visited being Windsor Castle, Stoke Pages, Westminster Abbey, House of Parliament, St. Paul Cathedral, Tower of London, Grill Hall, Old Curiosity Shop, and other points of interest. They witnessed the ceremony for the War Mothers at Westminster Abbey. See Robeson On Friday night they went in a body to see Paul Robeson, their countryman, in his wonderful interpretation of Othello at the Savoy Theatre. On Saturday afternoon Mrs. P. A Keynes, president of the National Council of Women of England and Scotland, entertained the party at the residence of Dr. and Mrs. A. V Hill. Professor Hill is a recipient of the Nobel prize, an award to the seat of research at the Royal Society of London. They reside in Bishopwood Road in Higate, London, a part of Old Middlesex. Among those in the party are: Sallie W. Stewart, Indiana; Mrs. Cora Allen, Louisiana; Miss Jane Hunter Ohio; Mrs. S. Joe Brown, Iowa; Mrs. Lucy Jefferson, Mississippi; Mrs. Miller, Mississippi; Mrs. Nelle Miller, Oklahoma; Mrs. Meta Pelham, Michigan; Miss Halie O. Brown, Ohio. Only 20 Yrs. for White Man who Killed Two FORT WORTH, Texas. — After being found guilty of deliberately killing two, when he was a former police man, was sentenced to twenty years in the state prison, Friday. The white man, who was freed when he was moved that he employed the men to stage a fake holdup at the Polytechnic Bank and then killed them in order to confute the reward for the 2000 was awarded by the bank for its protection. Asbury Park Lawyer Dead ASBURY PARK, N. J.-Eugene Haynes, well-known lawyer here, and a graduate of Shaw University law school, was buried here from St. Stephen M.E Church. Tuesday. AFRO-AMERICAN'S policy to readers, while it is still news. Special Articles from Liberia. The rest. That is why it stays there. Prices: 6 CENTS IN CITY 7 CENTS IN STATE 10 CENTS ELSEWHERE AND D. C. Blease Again Reads AFRO into Congressional Record Again the ever watchful eye of "Coley" Please found grist for his mill back down home, and read into the Congressional Record articles and an editorial on the Parker case from recent issues of the AFRO-AMERICAN, last Wednesday. South Carolina Senator made no argumentative comment, he grasped the chance to include the articles and opinion from what he termed "the opinion" of the majority. "Practically two full pages of the Record are used to reproduce the AFRO material; and no doubt numerous copies will find their way in the hands of South Carolina voters. Please, it has been pointed out, knows his South Carolina. He knows that the job back home is to be a Senator and the Senator is ever on the firing line to keep the "Negro in his place." The Senator is never averse to interviews, and Washington corp. is always ready. AMERICAN find him always ready to speak his mind. The articles in the Record included the AFRO team, the incarcerated statement that the Negro was responsible for the defeat of John J. Parker. Balto. and D.C. Couples Elope to Frederick FREDERICK. MD.-Jeremiah Hicks. 50, divorced. 1307 Etting Street, Baltimore, and Mrs. Dor Fish. 18, divorced. 1307 Etting Street, A Washington couple. Delaware C Barbour. 43, divorced. 24 R. Street, nw. and Lilian B. Edmunds. 32, divorced. 24 R. Street, were also granted a license to wed. Other couples to wed here were: WATERS-BUTLER-Kermit H. 25, married. WATERS-BUTLER-Kermit H. WEDEN-DGROWELL. Ernest L. 19; Alice Virginia, 21, Adamstown, Maryland. WEDEN-ARNOLD-George W. 22, Hamilton, Va.; Annie A. 26, Alta Vista, Va. SMOKE SCREEN BY AUTO CAUSE OF ACCIDENT WASHINGTON - A cloud of smoke released by a speeding liquor car Sunday morning caused a serious accident to motorists in a car behind when their auto left the road and crashed into a tree. The car could not see the road. Miss Helen Young, 23, 1345 W Street, n.w., was severely cut about the face and body, and received a compound fracture of the right leg. She is in a serious condition at Freedman's hospital, where she is in a same store, was allowed to go home after treatment for minor bruises. ALLEGED 'RUM RUNNER IS HURT IN JUMP WASHINGTON--Jumping from a moving auto Sunday to escape arrest, Sam B. Matlow, 31, 78 G Street, s.w. of the house, when captured, a frowned. Posse Fails to Capture Killer After All-Night Search. SCENE TRAGIC Mother's Throat Slashed; Son's Skull Crushed A double murder which horrified the little village on the Reistertown Road near Pikesville, took place when David Dungan, alias Dunning, slew a mother, her son and attempted to rape her thirteen-year-old daughter, Monday. The mother, Mrs. Francis Mack, 36, had her throat slashed and was struck on the head with an axe. The boy's skull was crushed in with the same weapon and Catherine Valent noblely treated and left unconscious in the little shanty on the Milford road, nine miles from this city. Four-Year-Old Escapes That another son, four years old, did not join his mother and brother in the orgy of death was due to a bad alm of Dungan, who hurled a flat iron at the child. By the iron which struck him on the back they ran half a mile to the home of Charles Coates and breathlessly summoned aid. Gruesome Find Coates gathered up several men who were working in a nearby field and went to the house where they found the girl lying unconscious in the first floor room. On searching the room, she found Mack and her son, lying in a pool of water on the second floor. Evidence of a struggle was seen when splodges of blood were found on the walls and bedding in the small room on the second floor of the shanty. After nolting the Pikesville police, the man was searched for the curious search of the surrounding woods and thickets, but were unable to find any clue to the man. During the night a heavily armed posse headed the man and his friends Jennings, Marshall Jones, of Baltimore and Charles Coates, hunted for the friend in a downpour of rain through the woods, following morning they assumed their search but were only able to learn that the man had been seen walking toward Baltimore on the Western railroad tracks the previous afternoon. Girl Tells Story In an interview with an AFRO-AMERICAN reporter, Catherine Valentine related her experience of the previous afternoon. She declared that she had been visiting at the home of Miss Mary Cateses when her mother saw someone in a white shirt walking around their home a short distance from her. She was and when she failed to return about twenty minutes later, James Valentine, 11, went to the house followed a few minutes later by his sister. On entering the house the girl inquired about her mother and brother and was told that they were out in the shed rathering wood and that she was going to the garden. When the girl refused to leave the house Dungan grabbed her and threw her to the floor. He brandished a razor dripping with blood and dared her to scream. He attempted to knock her, she said, but was unsuccessful. Four-year-old Thomas, who had entered the house with his sister grabbed a box of stones he used to attack Dungan, who was kneeling on the floor, over the head. Dungan grabbed an eight-pound flat iron from the nearest stool, and threw it at Dungan, box striking him in the forehead. The child ran from the house screaming. The man escaped, taking seven dollars from the dead woman's stocking. Advances Miss Juanta Powell, 640 Vine Street, sister of Mrs. Mack, declared that after the death of the woman's third husband, Oscar Mack, several men attempted to make advances to her which she spurned. Midnight Prowler Took Bath, Shave, Razors and Peanuts MEMPHIS, the police police for the prowler who broke into the bar shop operated by William Day, at 119 East Iowa Avenue, Saturday night, laked and hinned himself, and winter suit for a summer, one and escaped. Police would not be concerned were it not for the fact that he carried off razors, clippers and other insults valued at $75. He also rified a peanut vending machine and carried off $2 in money and a quart of peanuts. Francis M. Russell Slated for Assistant Superintendent in D.C. Schools Couple Asked Woman to Care for Child One Day, but Did Not Return WASHINGTON. — A white couple who left a baby at the home of Mrs. Julia Bell, No. 70, 25 N Street, se., Wednesday night are being sought by the police who have removed the child to the Bell hospital. The bell told police a man whom she had worked for, accompanied by a young girl, asked her to take good care of the child until they returned Saturday. When they failed to return she notified the police. Mrs. Bell offered continue to take care of the blank. DARBY FIREFIGHTERS AT H.U. COMMENCEMENT WASHINGTON—Nine members of the Darby Volunteer Fire Company motored here Friday, accompanied by their manager, and graduated from one of their members. W. L. Bayles, president of the company, is the member who received the degree of LLB, as his admiring friend, the company were: William Green, secretary; George Small, E. Griffin, James Williams, Ernest Adams, Beverly Watkins, Hiram Adams, William McAllister, and William Bickley. FREED IN AUTO DEATH WASHINGTON.—A verdict of accidental death was brought in by the District grand jury Tuesday for a man who slaughter in connection with an automobile fatality. A car driven by Williams was sold to a man injured Warren M. Stearns, 10, at Georgia Avenue and Rittenhouse Street, n.w. on March 22. The jury ignored the charges against the boy's death as helpless accident. Navy Candidate Says Failure is Own Fault WASHINGTON, — William Chisholm, 17-year-old freshman at Columbia, who sought to enter the Naval Academy, laid his hand in his face to lack of time for preparation, and not to racial discrimination. Chisholm, who is the first Negro to qualify for examination to enter the academy 66 years later, said preliminary examinations had been made only a few days before they were given, and that when notified that he had qualified for the final examination he had only a month to prepare for six tests. At some time he had tests at Columbia. END PROBE IN DEATH OF WOMAN IN DOC WASHINGTON circumstances surrounds the death on Saturday of Mr. Zucker, who died without medical attention, according to police records ADVERTISEMENTS WASHINGTON, D. C. CALL ICO.--Potomac 4660 Location, Any Distance In The Charge For Extra Passengers CAB COMPANY 4660 WASHINGTON, D. C. AND REPAIRED—GAS AND OILS loans Financing Carter, Inc. KERS Northwest, Washington able Confidential north 2886 OPEN ZEAN'S Beach, Md. WHEN YOU COME TO WASHINGTON, D. C. CALL THIRTY-FIVE CAB CO.--Potomac 4660 And Get Information For Any Location, Any Distance In The CITY PROPER 35¢ No Charge For Extra Passengers THIRTY-FIVE CAB COMPANY Potomac 4660 805 Q STREET, N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C. CARS WASHED, GREASED AND REPAIRED—GAS AND OILS Real Estate Loans Financing John W. Carter, Inc. BROKERS 907 You Street, Northwest, Washington Quick Reasonable Confidential Phone, North 2886 NOW OPEN ANNOZEAN'S Highland Beach, Md. TELL US YOUR TROUBLES WE CAN HELP YOU WRITE US WRITE US Mme. Bramlette GROW • YOUR • HAIR ING • SOFT • FLUFFY ASK YOUR HAIRDRESSER To Get These Products For You WATCH THE DIFFERENCE! Agents Wanted Everywhere SEND FOR CATALOG Address Mail To Mme. T. G. Bramlette 1532 Seventh Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. HAWAIIAN BUILT ON MERIT System Headquarters New York Branch 2257 - 7th Ave. CINCINNATI EDUCATOR TO SUCCEED CLARK Francis M. Russell Slated for Assistant Superintendent in D.C. Schools. PROMINENT SCHOOLMAN Once Served as Supervisor in Baltimore System. Frank M. Russell, former supervisor of colored schools in Baltimore now principal of Dougault Public School in Duncan, Georgia, and the dark assistant superintendent of Washington (D.C.) schools it was learned this week. M. FIANCIS M. RUSSELL Mr. Russell is regarded as one of the leading educators of the country and was closely connected with Ohio schools for a number of years. He is a graduate of the University of Cincinnati where he received his A.B. and M.A. degrees. He has done some work for his degree of Doctor of Philosophy. Mr. Russell began his career as first assistant in the colored high school at Covington, Ky. was principal from 1905-09, and then went to Douglass school in Cincinnati. HARVARD STOCK MARKETS PETER H. HARRIS "WIFE WARNED ME," SAYS A. J. HAWKINS Sweetheart Killer Makes Dying Statement Before March to Electric Chair. PAYS DEATH PENALTY "Wages of Sin is Death," He Tells Minister. "My Dying Statement" (In Part) "Being convinced that I am a sinner and knowing that Christ died for the unlucky. I now accept Jesus as the Lord. I confess my sins before Him. I have no fear for when Jesus comes into your heart. He casts out all fear. When I was out in the field I did not think of thinking to stop that the 'wages of sin' death. The Lord has been merciful to me and given me a chance. He is giving everybody now is the day of salvation. "I was warned of trouble but my heart was hardened by worldly things. My darling friend is listening even to her. It pays to listen to good Christian women of God. "I have made my peace with the world, and with my fellow Christians, and with the world brought me to an utmost end. The world casts me out, but God will take me into his arms. I forgive all and ask to be forgiven, and hope that all will read this statement all will turn to (Signed) ANDREW. J. JACKSON. WASHINGTON.—At peace with his Maker, a song on his lips, and with never a faltering of his courage. Andrew Jackson Hawkins, 33, explicated the murder of his sweetheart, Ruth Watkins, a few moments after 10 o'clock Thursday morning. The death current cut off in his threat the song, "When Morning Comes," which was led by the Rev. James L. Pinn, of the Howard School of Religion, and pastor of the First Baptist Church. Hawkins's actions were not thode of a man shaken and fearful of death, but of a man strong in the conviction that he was ready to die. Death March Just before Jackson began his death march to the oaken chair in the north corridor of the District jail, Hawkins requested that the colored quartet outside his cell and sang, "Throw Out the Lifeline," and "My Mother's Praver Will Follow Me." The doomed man thanked the quartet for their singing, borrowed one of his instruments and began to sing in a low voice his last heard words, "When Morning Comes." Hawkins arose at 5 a.m. on the morning of his execution and ate a piece of bread that the Red Ribbon arrived at 7 clock and immediately took the "Dying Statement." It was a passionate appeal to others more fortunate to beware of worldly things. His legacy to his wife was that she was murdered, and he failed to heed her. Absolute quiet reigned in the north corridor a few moments before 10 clock where the chair of electroception yawns for its shuffling movements. He moved from those cells which would enable a view of the death procession. At ten o'clock the little cell door opened. Hawkins appeared. He had no air of bravado. He followed closely. With only a few more moments on earth, Hawkins walked firmly to the death corridor. As he entered the glanced about, not frightened but glanced of one ready to face the unknown. His countenance did not have any hint of hesitancy to meet death in the chair which had claimed the lives of four others. He seated calmly in the chair, holding his fist with patterning feet kept time to the song chanted by the Rev. Mr. Pinn. When the mask hid his features, his left hand raised and lowered to the tempo his lips could not give. After he was masked and strapped, the signal signalled to the hidden electrocutioner. As the switch was shut, the purling of the motors was heard. The great currents of electricity passed into the frame of the sweetheart slayer. The body straightened out, tugging at the ends of the arm for a few moments it stretched. A sizzling sound was heard. Little yellow, curls of smoke went up. They rose from under the can, and from the lets where the electrodes touched the shock was at its height, the grip on the chair arms tightened. When the electrocutioner snapped off the switch, the fingers relaxed. When the current passed through the body, his shirt was pulled back. Applying the stethoscope, Dr. A. J. Connellly, acting jail physician, pronounced him dead. Hawkins was originally scheduled to be taken home but had six stays of execution. In April the court of Appeals upheld the sentence. Thursday, President Hoover refused to commute the sentence to life imprisonment. He was sentenced shooting his sweetheart on December 22, 1928, but claimed it was done in an angry fit, when he thought the woman was not true to him. Funeral Services for Hawkins were held Sunday at 1 p.m. from the First Baptist Church, 27th and Dumbarton Avenue, nw. The Rev. Finn officiated. Interment took place in the father, four sisters and four brothers survive. AFRO-AMERICAN CIRCULATION BUREAU Tel., Lincoln 2497 6100 Clay St., N. E. Washington, D. C. ISAAC C. BANNISTER, Manager Bright, light, relatively hands canne you if you're with Palmer's "Skin Success" Ointment. No matter what your skin type, you'll be perfectly with this effective beauty aid. Make the test—apply Palmer's "Skin Success" Ointment—feel your skin. Your Palmer's won't believe they're going to go ailuring. During its 90 years of use so many thousands of women have taken advantage of the beauty of women have attained love, lovely hands, and it's just as marvelous for your face, shoulders and arms. Watch the blissful disappear. Banish those unsightly wrinkles. Where others fall to give you temporary relief Palmer's "Skin Success" Ointment gives quick relief to the wrinkles. Watch how light and bright petal-smooth and satiny-smooth your skin will become. It's so cool and soothing to the irritated skin - antiseptic and healing. Bake with Palmer's "Skin Success" Soap every day and ensure skin perfection. Imitated in name and appearance but never duplicated in on the orange box. Be sure you're getting the best. Every good drug store sells Palmer's "Skin Success" Ointment can be a marvelous beautifier for you. So irrespective yet so effective. D.C.Society Good Will Banquet A good-will banquet was tendered Miss Alice Ellis, 1508 Swain street, New York, N.Y. A National Benefit Life Insurance company, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Bailley, 1735 Ellis, who has been assistant cashier of the company for nearly three years, resumes her position. Government census department on Monday, Dancing, cards and toasts—wishing success, homoee—were the features of the evening. Those present were: Messrs. and Meteors, J. H. K. Renfro, J. M. Jurnell, J. H. K. Renfro, Mrs. Joe Mbuga, Mrs. Ellis, the mother of Alice; Messrs. Benson and P. Vaughn, and Virginia Bighn, Mrs. PRISSI CAILLWES and Mrs. Owen Derrick, the mother of allenings, of alliance City, N.J. M. A. DelANEY is visiting friends in Atlantic City. Columbia Lodge Elects Columbia Lodge, No. 85, Elks, held its annual election of officers and delegates to the grant and the grant meet in Deer Creek, elected by August. Officers elected were as follows: Herbert E. Jones, exiled as Keeper; Charles E. Robinson, exiled as Keeper; Charles E. Robinson, exiled as Keeper; James E. Ross, esteemed lecturing knight; Edward Campbell, exiled as Keeper; Thomas Shapiro, esquire. Stacy V. McNeil was elected chairman of house committee. Delegates elected were: Herbert E. Jones, John P. Ross, A. E. William, Isaac Young, Edward W. Bundy, Herbert C. Ackers, Thomas Shapiro, Edward Campbell, John W. Bundy, W. Bundy, Herbert C. Ackers, Thomas Shapiro, W. P. Joyce, Presston Miles, E. Robinson, William Eatman, Oceann Dean William H. Datsy and Howard A. Walker. Dr Early Heads Derby Club Dr Early Heads Derby Club was held at the Twelfth Greenville branch Y.M.C.A. The committee are: Dr. Benjamin Early president; A. Cornish, vice-president; Edward W. Howard, secretary; William W. Washington, secretary; Dr. J. Turner, board of governors, Dr. J. A. Turner, Charles M. Thomas, Dr. W. J. Pinkard, Dr. LeCount Mathews, No. 85. Prof. W. F. G. Daniels, Walter Carter, Dr. Leonard Johnson, Albert Brown and Boyd Charles A. CORNISH, director of public of Columbia Lodge of Eke, spent several days in Jersey City, NJ, the guest address of the district deputy of the Eke of New Jersey. Entertain Howard "U" Board Members. Dr. and Mrs. Hartford Burrell entertained Dr. and Mrs. P. M. Murray, and Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Murray, 2022 Sherman Avenue, Thursday evening. Dr. Murray and Dr. Crump are both members of the University, and were speakers on the program of the recent meeting of the Former Internes Association of Freedman's Hostess. It was an informal occasion in which Dr. and Mrs. Crump discussed important questions of the day with principal emphasis on medical education and practice, from the perspective of the University. Dr. and Mrs. Crump holding the center of the stage. From his wide experience and great practice in the medical field, Dr. and Mrs. Crump was able to tell many things of interest. Among those were his efforts to break down barriers in the medical field. The University has become ultra-scientific, with over-emphasis upon pre-medical education, rather than personal personality of the student to medical education. He agreed with Dr. A. B. Jackson that tages for the medical student now sacrificed to the technical laboratory methods. Dr. and Mrs. Crump persisted while the ladies held an informal chat on the lawn. After refreshments were served, they listened to solos by Miss Mary L. Europe, accompanied by Miss Mary L. Europe, celebrated. New York, countryside. Dr. Crump was introduced and told of his abhorence of race prejudice, and his efforts to combat it, after which Dr. Murray spoke in the highest praise of Dr. Crump as a surgeon, philanthropist, and humanist. Noted among the guests were: Dr. and Mrs. P. M. Murray; Dr. Whitter G. Crump, Dr. S. L. Carson, Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Jackson, Dr. and Mrs. B. Price Hurst, Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Curtis, Dr. and Mrs. F. D. Whitby, Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Dowling, Dr. T. E. Jones, Dr. and Mrs. N. Norman Harris, Dr. P. Frank Jones, Dr. and William Henry of Dover, Del. Dr. Sevellon Savoy, Judge James A. Cobb, John Robinson, Benjamin Locke, of New York; Mr. and Mrs. Emory B. Smith, Miss Estelle Pinkney, Mrs. B. Ellis, Miss Mary L. Europe, Mrs. Elreda Kennedy Taylor, Mrs. Bessie Muse, and Mrs. Joseph Douglass. MISS CARRIE TYLER of Boston returned to her home Thursday, after spending three weeks with friends in this city. Miner Normal Class Dance. Thursday evening the Senior Class of Myville, Maker Normal Training School gave its class dance in the gymnasium of the school which had been attractively decorated with palms, ferns and floating draperies in the class colors, pin and green. Howard Boys Hosts. The Social Selects picnic on the Thirtieth of May was an event in the lives of the children of the family. The truck load of youngsters arrived at Venice Beach where they were the guests of Perry and Lucas, sons of Attorney and Mrs. Perry. The group was a small group. A program of out-door activities had been planned for the group by their hosts, and in the evening a little informal dance at Venice Beach. The members of the club are Perry and Lucas Howard, Gordon Wilson, Clifton Jones, Frank Irvin, Vincent Cephas, Gordon Wilkins, Harry Risher. D.C. BIRTHS, DEATHS, AND BIRTHS, ON PAGE 19 D.C.Society D.C.Society Room 361, New Mason Tenth and Call North 3238 GOTON-CGNS)-CNS! With Commencement Week over and the last day of school but a few days away, summer plans are, of course, the order of the day at present and many interesting things are in con- Off to Europe. As usual Europe seems to be claiming the attentions of those who plan extensive trips. Immediately after the close of school to attend the Passion Play at Oberammergau. Miss Adams referred to a sponsored months studying in MR. AND MRS. EVERETT LANE and Miss Anne Duncan also sell next week three months in Wien and plan to spend several weeks in Wien where Mrs. Lane will study music and Miss Duncan will study chemistry, will observe methods in the famous laboratories of the old world. CHARLES WESLEY will lay in August for England where Dr. Wesley will study under a Guggenheim fellowship, will accompany their two love children will accompany them. Miss Talbert Sails. Miss Maggie Talbert of 620 New York Avenue its already on the high seas bounder Europe where she will meet Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Simmons will make Paris their headquarters their three-month stay on the continent. NRS. MELLIE GREENE, the mother of Dr. William Greene, who has been in the United States several weeks attending the International Council of Women at Vienna, Mrs. Greene, although an Oklahoma man, has summoned Mr. Greene to attend a USUAL the annual trek to New York and Chicago will assume its usual proportions, with five of her students studying at both the University of Chicago and Columbia University, and with hundreds of others from the Capital City dashing in and out for shorter Miss Collins a Bride. As is right and proper, June will be the month of lovely weddings with all the proper ceremonies planned. Mr. Greene took place June 6, when Miss Maude J. Collins of Natal Carolina, became the teacher, Mr. Greene, professor of chemistry at A. and T. University, ceremony was performed at the residence of the bride's aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Tale, of 1524 Fifth Street, nw., in the presence of a simulated wedding, professor of chemistry solo by Mrs. Reverend William H. Thomson officiated. Mrs. Hilda Bryant, the popular sister of the groom, sang a song from the choir of the completed wedding solo by Mrs. Reverend J. Henry, wife of the prominent dentist of Dover, Delaware, who is now the teacher, Mr. McIntosh, uncle of the completed wedding music. A supper was served followed the ceremony, which was held at Hattie L. L. Greene, 3238 Fifth Street. Both the bride and groom are well known in Washington circles. Mr. Greene is a Minor Normal School and has been teaching in North Carolina. Mr. Greene is a graduate of Howard University, where he took a master's degree in chemistry. Mr. and Mrs. Greene the following morning, motored to Greensboro, North Carolina, where she will teach summer school and T. College. Milton-Sumby Nuptials. Mizrahi Alta Millan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alta Millan, and Ms. Sidney Addison, 21, for her marriage to Mr. Sidney Addison. The wedding will take place at the Minton home, 1607 S Street, in the presence of a small group of relatives and friends of both families. A large reception will follow at seven. A large reception will follow at seven-thirty, each several hundred guests have lingered. Mrs. Josie Johnson Hostess. Mrs. Josephine Lankford Johnson entertained her family in Virginia and Washington, D.C., and a group of other guests at a very pretty bridge party with her parents, Mrs. J. A. Lankford, at 1750 S. Street, nw. The club members present were Mrs. G. C. Murray, Mrs. Barrer, Mrs. Marjorie Hopkins, Mrs. Alma Murray, and Mrs. Dellah Murray, of Alexandria, Virginia. Mrs. Bernice Brandon, Mrs. Maria Lumkins, and Mrs. Josephine Johnson, of Washougal. The other guests present were Mrs. C. Levy of Sumter, Scotch Carolina, Mrs. Aaron C. Houghton, Mrs. Houston, Mrs. Ada Rose, Mrs. Florence Murray Collins, Mrs. Bessie Patterson. Club prizes were awarded to Mrs. Mollie Ravier, and Mrs. Dellah, Murray. Guest prizes went to Mrs. Louise Archer, Mrs. Christine Jones, and Miss Cecil Patel, who were presented to town guests, were presented with prizes. Miss Alma Thomas is co-keeper. Dunbar Junior-Senior Dance. The Junior-Senior Dance at Dunbar High School is one of the most delightful dances given this year to younger set. The Armory was beautiful with its colorful costumes and the junior's regal gold and blue forming the keynote of the decorations. A number of northern colleges and universities, shared the honors of the evening with the Seniors, and the closest junior-Senior Prom in years. Reception for Miss Houston Miss Dorothy Maude Houston, graduate of this years' class of Bradcliffe College, will be honored as a graduate parent, Mr. and Mrs. G. David Houston, of Washington, D.C. Wednesday evening, June 18, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Houston, 102 North Cambridge, Mass. D.C. CASUALTIES (Washington Bureau of the AFRO) STUCK BY AUTO Running across the street in front of 203 Seventh Street, sw., Claud Cohn, 9 was struck by automobile, driven by 47, 200 H Street, sw., and was slightly bruised. ARRESTED AFTER COLLISION A collision between a coal truck and a Chevrolet conch Wednesday, at Third and B Streets, sw. 101, near the truck for operating a car with an expired license. WOMAN FOUND DEAD Irene Brooks, who was found unconscious Wednesday afternoon, at 4:45, at 1408 Smithson Court, sw. died one hour underdetermined case, at the Gallinger Hospital. VICTIM OF FITS A victim of its apparently, Bruce Weems, 26, 321 E. Street, sw., was found unconscious in Maryland, sw., with his face and hands bruised. He was removed to Gailinger Hospital. Brother, Douglas Weems, 121 D' Street, was notified. WOMAN BITTEN BY BOG Mrs. Pamille Miller, 31, 2010, 61th Street afterton, by a dog, owned by Edward L. Brown, a woman was trained to Freedman's Hospital. GIRL IS INJURED Stepping from the rear of a car parked at 14th and Street, law, was struck and knocked down Wednesday, by a Doggie driver, driven by Richard Simpson, 23, 1227 Dorsil was treated for lacerations of the scalp and left thigh, at Freedmen Hospital. OVERCOME BY HEAT Overcome by heat. Thursday, at the American League Baseball, at home, the American League pitcher, fatigued and struck his head on concrete when falling. He was removed to Freedman's Hospital, and treated for bruises over the right eye. His condition was not serious. GIRL'S THIGH BONE FRACTURED Pearl Lawson, 6, 935 Ninth Street, New York, when struck by a Suzet slug. Thursday, driven by Emmett Washington, 23, 1424 Milford Pearl is a serious condition at Freedman's Hospital. Washington was arrested. BOY & STRUCK BY AUTO Running into the street from two parked cars, Thursday, William Frather, 6, 1222 W. 10th St. in the city, auto, driven by Theodore Ross, 28, 513 Pierce Avenue, suffered no severe injuries, and was treated. MAN STRICKEN ON STREET W·SHIHGTON. — Percy Gunn, 2041. Fifth Street, penn. was suddenly stricken Wednesday at 7th Street and Florida Avenue. He was removed to Freedmens Hospital and treated for acute indication. Dr. Johnson's Bon Voyage. Bon Voyage or Dr. Mcdescal W. Johnson presides Howard University, took the form of a presentation of a beautifully fitted leather portfolio and an autograph album from a group of the local alumni of Howard and a circle of friends. He will be for New York from whence he will sail for Haiti to take part in a survey of the educational system of the little Republic. which will be made a museum. He will be a member. He will be gone five weeks, according to present plans. The J. C. Napiers Here. Honorable James C. Napied and Mrs. Napied, the commencement exercises at Howard University of which institution Mr. Napied is a member, and Mrs. Napier, president of the Frederick Douglas Memorial Association, found her details connected with the supervision of repairs and renovations of the Frederick College, which is the organization of which she is president. Under her presidency the home has become a shrine to inspire colored youth. The grounds of the old homeestead have been beautiful, and with the buildings recently renovated on Anacostia Hill on Anacostia Hill, a show place to which the Negro may point with pride. Y.W.C.A. Tea. hjb2i8iddd hidiu mypd mypd mwpf cma the portrayal of biblical characters by Mrs. Irene Broadclok, well known counselors of biblical literature of biblical women, pleased. In her chairman manner Mrs. Broadnick Inspired and instructed by her character Daughter, Quen Ether, the Witch of Endor, Mary and the Child Christ, The Woman Healed, and the Witch of Naina. She was one of the members of the membership committee of the W.C.A. of which Miss Cleo M. J. Key is chairman. It was given for the bench of the conference fund, and the committee might be represented at the W.Y.C.A. conference at West Virginia Institute, July 16-24. Mrs Mayne Thompson is membership secretary of the Phyllis Randall Junior Hi Play. Friday afternoon, Section 8-6 of Randall Junior High School presented a play entitled "Youth's Everyday boy and every girl" starts out on the journey of life. The characters were as follows: Goleman, Dursel Dodge, Leonna Friesen, Lillian Simmons; Vices, Audrey Emery, Louie Friesen; Thomas Pancy, Florence Thomas; Pancy, Eunice Tibbs; Thought Fairies, Thomas Wisman, Eiffel Hill, Elaine Weems Myrtle Minn accompanied the musical Frelinghuysen "U" Will Inaugurate President The Fulbrighen University will inaugurate Dr. Anna Julia Cooper as president of the Service Sunday, June 15th, at eleven o'clock a.m. at Metropolitan A.M.E. Church on M Street, between 15th and 16th, nw. from the Obret College, A.M. from Obret College, and Ph.D. from the University of Paris. The following named institutions of learning exercise: Oberlin College, St. Augustine College, Raleigh, N.C. Lincoln University, Mo. Wilberforce Technical College, Agricultural College, and Morris Brown University, Atlanta, Ga. The baccalaureate sermon will be delivered head of the Epworth League Department of the Bureau of Education of the Colored Methodist Episcopal Church of America, between 15th and 16th Streets, nw. Thurtside, at Metropolitan A.M.E. Church, M Street, between 15th and 16th Streets, nw. Thurtside, delivered by the Rev. Dr. William H. Thomas, pastor of Metropolitan A.M.E. Church. H. U. EVENING LAW CLASSES TO. CONTINUE (Washington Bureau of the AFRO) WASHINGTON. — The afternoon-evening classes of the School of Law of Howard University are to be continued for two more years for benefit of students who are registered in the School of Law classes, according to action taken by the board of trustees on June 6. There are six of these students who had threatened court action to compel the school to carry out the original contract. ADMITTED TO HIGH COURT WASHINGTON, D.C.-P. H. Harris of Chattanooga Tenn., and安 Harris of New York, agreed to practice before the United States Supreme Court. The motion for his admission was made by Karl P. Commissioner of the Department of Law. Beauty Culture is a Profitable Profession! Enroll Now For Your Training At Chicago's Most Successful School The demand for women who can give beauty treatments is growing every day—take advantage of this golden opportunity and enter this interesting and profitable profession. Here at Poro the charges are moderate, the equipment up-to-date and the instructors skilled. You could find no more pleasant and attractive school in which to obtain your training. Ask our graduates. PORO COLLEGE of CHICAGO 4415 SOUTH PARKWAY . . . PHONE OAKLAND 4101 Former Garvey Ship Engineer Gets $5,836 WASHINGTON — A judgment against the United States for the sum of $5,864.6 was given John O. Garrett, a seaman, of New York, by the United States Court of Suffrage to recover wages due him by the defunct Black Star Line, a subsidiary corporation of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, in which Marcus Garvey head. The judgment will be paid from a fund of $1,624,646, which has been in the Treasury of the United States for nearly nine years. This money wasowed by the United States Shipping Board, which received it from the Black Star Line as the initial payment on the steamship Orion. The Black Star Line failed to complete its contract for the purchase of the unclaimed jurisdiction upon the Court of Claims to near and adjudicate the claims of Garrett and other seamen who obtained judgments against the Black Star Line for wages due them. Garrett the Marine engineer in charge of the Kanawa, a vessel owned and operated by the Black Star Line. EOUAL VOCATIONAL TRAINING FOR D.C. EOUAL VOCATIONAL TRAINING FOR D.C. School Board Gets Revised Report of Special Advisory Committee. OPPOSES SENATE BILL Objection to White Building for Elementary School. (Washington Bureau of the AFRO) WASHINGTON—Equal vocational educational training for colored and white students in the District schools was specifically recommended in a report to the school board Wednesday by John Colpoy, white, chairman of an advisory committee of twelve persons. The personnel of the advisory committee is : A. I. Cassell, A. S. Pinkett, James G. Naden, John E. Smith, Gen Anton Stephans, white, Rufas Lusk white, Charles L. Fever, white, Frank J. Coleman, white, and Mrs. Fred T. Dubois, white. A previous report was criticized by the members of the committee because of a disparity of training for the two races. The present report met the approval of the advisory group. Two Year Training The program submitted after lengthy research included in part the following additional recommendations: 1. That each trade school offer a two-year course of training in subjects for which not less than six students offer application to the graduation. 2. Entrance requirements shall include a satisfactory completion of the eleventh grade. 3. One of the time spent in trade schools shall be devoted to vocational work and under skilled, artisan teachers. 4. That the remaining half of time be divided in academic periods to the trades taught. All teachers will be required to meet the requirements of junior high school teachers. 5. In education school give instruction at night or outside of regular employment hours for those who complete the two-year course. 6. That each school have placements to ascertain the community's needs, and to: 1. employment for graduates and give suggestions. 7. That materials and text books be 8. that special training schools be provided backward and mentally deficient pupils denied admission to the trade schools. Oppose Senate Bill The board expressed disapproval of a Senate bill now pending which would make the Business High School a colored elementary school H. L. Gilligan was delegated to carry the barge's fight to the senate com- If not successful, Mr. Gilligan, as a last resort, will seek to add an amendment to the bill which would authorize the use of the building as an appropriation. The fight began with the appropriation of funds for the new Rosevelt High School, white, to replace the present business school. The board made the provision that the Business High School building be used as a colored elementary school. The word "colored" was dropped when the board objected on the ground and determined to determine what make of buildings. A proposal to erect a gas filling station at First and M Streets, nw., held over since April 16. was held when colored members of the board pointed out the danger of auto traffic school children. Change in Personnel At her own request, Mrs. A. J. Cooper, teacher class 3A, Dunbar High School, will retire from the system on June 15. D. Matthews, teaching principal of Garfield School, was promoted by action of the board to the position of administrative principal of Bannek-Jones. Said promotion to be effective from June 15. B. E. P. Simmons, teacher class 1B, was promoted to teaching principal of Garfield School, effective June 15. M. L. Ambrosi was advanced as teacher in the Powell Junior High School. Naming of Professor Clark Head of Miner Normal Col lege is Cited. CROMWELL CASE Professor Clark no Higher Scholar than Principal Turner By LOUIS LAUTIER WASHINGTON, D.C.—Its favorite, shown in appointments and presentations in the public school system at the District of Columbia? That question has again come into the mind of those who follow the actions of the administrative officials of the public schools and the Board of Education. The 1931 appropriation bill for the District of Columbia carries an thorization for presidents of the Weson (white) and the Miner Teacher Colleges. As soon as that bill becomes law, presidents will be selected for these two colleges. Eugene A. Clark, an assistant superintendent, will be recommended for the presidency of the Miner Teacher College. The Board of Education, it is beamed, will approve the recommendation. Salary Siarts at $5,000 The salaries of the president of the teachers colleges will begin at $5,000 a year and increase to $6,000. The average salary of an assistant superintendent is $4,000 a year. When the District appropriates a bill under consideration by the teachers committees, Dr. Frank W. Bailo superintendent of schools, explains at length why it was necessary to increase the salary that had been paid to teachers in schools in order to get a certain type of person to head them since they have become teachers colleges. The position is one in the investigation of salaries paid such officers in co-responding positions in teachers colleges of four years throughout the country shows that the average salary is $3,800 for between five and $1,000 dollars." Principals Couldn't Do It Two persons who represent scholarship and professional training in the training of teachers were desired for the heads of the two teachers, especially the normal schools, could not continue to run the schools on a four-year basis, he stated, "because we do not believe their qualifications represent the scholarship and educational experience that is required for that two teachers." "Neither one of these persons has any degree beyond a master of arts degree. Most persons in charge of teachers colleges in this country not only have those degrees, have in addition what is still important, the training represented by those degrees in the field of teacher training." These fine words, expressive of an educational ideal were seemingly uncombe. Mr. Prentice, Principal Arthur Turner, the person who it is general claimed is best prepared so far, scholarship background and specialization in teacher training were concerned, not to be promoted to Mr. Clark holds an A.M. from Columbia and an A.B. from William College. Almost every local alumnus of William College wears a Phi Beta key, except Mr. Clark. The only one who has no distinction in scholarship is the very one nicked at having the scholarly attachments required. When qualifications of preadmen are overwhelming, some school authorities then complain about his disposition. As first noted by John Cromwell out of pronouncement on account of his disposition. For the past two years Mr. Clark has not continued his university studies at summer school. He has been in residence at the Morgan College, Baltimore, Summer School. BAR ASSOCIATION TO CONVENE WASHINGTON National Bar Association will hold its 1830 convention in the buildings of the law school to 8, ascertained to an announcement by the committee arrangements head, the late Johnson, of this conde will work with Mr. Perry in competitions. Other members of the committee are James A. Cobb, judge of court, and John A. Cobb, columnist; Arthur F. recorder of deeds for the District of Columbia; Charles H. Houston, yed-ward Howard University; Stephen J. H. Hancock, E. C. Hess, R. R. Horner, Styliester McLaurin, P. W. Thomas, L. M. King and Benjamin Gaskins, all members of the District of Columbia. (Washington Bureau of the Armed WASHINGTON. — Six person thought by police to be the victim of a drug ring operation, here for several months, were arrested on the Second Amendment on Friday investigation. The prisoners gave their names as follows: Joe Evans, 20; Martha Howell, 24; Mar E. Thomas, 28; Francis J. Thomas, 24; Samuel Hinson, 28. MAN SHOT, SIX HELD WASHINGTON, D.C. — Six person wished for court here after Coats, 27, was shot in the arm during an argument in a hea- t at Third and R streets, 10w. "Industrial Schools Have Neglected Modern Labor Movement," is Charge The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly Large Negro Industrial Schools Becoming Colleges Capital Not Interested in Emancipation of Black Worker, but it Gave Schools to Negroes, Says Dr. DuBois. I Can Beat You Plenty Sung and Played by MEMPHIS JUG BAND No V- 38586 Walk With Me Sung by PACE JUBILEE SINGERS No V- 38591 Washboards Get Together KAZOO MOAN played by WASHBOARD SERENADERS No V-38127 PATTIN DAT CAT IT'S SWEET LIKE SO Night NOW Blues Shiney Town Blues Sung by FRANK STOKES WITH VIOLIN & GUITAR No V-38589 Sung by SPENCER WILLIAMS and TEDDY BUNN No V-38592 Bad Luck Dice and Blues Without A Dime Sung by CLIFFORD GIBSON WITH GUITAR No V-38590 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 Avenue Cut Rate Tobacco and Music Store 827 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE ONE WEEK ONLY! Portable Talking Machines, $25 Values, Special $6.95 Referring to the accomplishments of industrial training among Negroes, Dr. W.E.B. DuBois, in his Commencement Day address at Howard University last Thursday, said: "Negro industrial training in the United States has accomplishments of which it has a right to be proud; but too has not solved its problem. Its main accomplishment has been an indirect matter of psychology. It has helped bridge the transition period between education and freedom and has taught thousands of the people in the South to accept Negro education, not simply as a necessary evil, but as a positional good. sime. "It has brought state support to a keen higher institutions of learning and to some extent to a system public schools. On the other hand, it has tempered and rationalized the inner enmilication of American Negroes. "It made the Negro patient when impalpation would have killed him. If it has not worked with the hands popular, it has at least removed from the sigma of social degradation. It has made Negroes seek the friendship of their white Yellow citizens, even at the rest of insult and caste. And thus a wide strip of our country it has brought peace and not a record. "It has established some skilled farmers and among them some mass some for farming. It has been named and placed some agriculturals; it has given great affection to the domestic arts and household economy; it has encouraged and Negro business enterprise; yet we have made it important that these matters make it patent to all that manures have been pitifully small, warranted with the need. "Our Negro farm population is decreasing; our Negro artisans are not notaining in industry and Negro business success in household arts is due not to our effective teaching so much as to the mediaeval minds of our women who have not yet entered the machine age. Less than 10 percent of the machine steps and paring potatoes were among the ten commandments. . . . Facing New Difficulties In 1895 we were preaching individual thrift and saving, the small retail store and the partnership for business and the conduct, by great aggregations of capital and world wide credit, which monopolize raw material, carriage and manufacture, distribute their products through the network, and in process of eliminating the individual trader, the small manufacturer, and the little job. In this new organization of business the colored man meets two difficult men to take part: And secondly, if he gets training, he finds it almost impossible to train a foothold. Schools cannot teach as an art and trade that which is the organization of civilization. of the college of liberal arts and not the shop work of the trade school. Thus, the industrial school increases the amount of teaching answer today to the puzzle is slowly but surely to transform the industrial school into a college. Trade Schools Becoming Colleges "The most revolutionary development in the century is illustrated by the fact that Hampton today is one of the largest of colleges bound to teach its seems bound to disappear within a few years. "Tuskegee is a high school and college, with an unsolved program of the future of its trade schools. And the land grant colleges. And the agricultural colleges, and industry, are becoming just like other colleges. And all this, as I said, is not the fault of the industrial school, it comes from this tremendous transformation of the land in the Twentieth Century, which no man clearly forewax and which few men or teachers of men today fully comprehend. "In one respect, however, the Negro Industrial School was seriously Schools the Gift of Capital Schools the case of the "Tesco" company ordered the employer the capitalist and the man of wealth. It looked upon the worker as one to be adapted to the demands of those who conducted industry in its class-room. It neglected almost entirely the modern labor movement. It had little or nothing to teach concerning modern condition, and their future development. It had no conception of any future democracy in industry. That is, the very vehicle which was to train Negroes in its teaching the most important part of modern industrial development; namely, the relation of the worker to modern industry. "The reason for this neglect is clear. The Negro industrial school was the gift of capital and wealth. Organized labor was the only skilled industry "The political power of white labor disfranchised Negroes, and built a cashew industry," the Negro educational school easily to recognize in this Devil of its present degradation. the Angel of its future enlightenment? How natural it was, how hard it was to accomplish the exclamation of the black world — and yet how insanely futile." Two Collections Fail to Free Church Disturber WASHINGTON. — Though Charles Brown told the court that he had paid two collections in the plate, it failed to free him when he was arraigned on a charge of disturbing services at the House of Prayer. His mess was called the *M* Streets. Brown was said to have used offensive language in the church and when a deacon sought to elect him the church officer was bitten. CHARGED WITH KILLING A WOMAN WASHINGTON—A charge of first degree murder was placed against James Henry Hatton by a grand jury indictment Tuesday. Hatton, it appears, was killed death Christ on theses on February 2, in her home, 709 Berry Place. H.U. GRADUATES H.U. GRADUATES DELAWARE Claude E. Anderson, Phar. C., Wilmington; Lillian M. Redding, B.A., B.A., Wilmington; J. Goodman, B.A., in Ed. Wilmington; Wills D. Polk, B.A. in Ed. Laurel. CONNECTICUT—Daniel C. Rosne, B.S. in L.A., West Hartford; Alphonse G. Smyer, D.M.D., Bridge-MICHIGAN—Adam Patterson, M.D., Adrian. MASSACHUSETTS—Eugene A. Lomax, Jr., B.A. in Ed., West New York. CALFORNIA—Alton, B.A. in L.A., Oakland. TISKEGGE John Austin Welch, B.A. in Arch., Tuskegee; Horace C. Scott, M.D., Tuskegee, NEBRASKA— Garrett A. Hobart, M.D., Omaha. ILLINOIS— Florence H. Sherman, B.A. in Ed., Chicago; Chicago; Jennie R. Dunn, Ph. D., Chicago; Herbert D. Rogers, B.A. in Art., Chicago. TEXAS— Lillian M. Johnson, B.A. in Ed., Chapel Hill; Henry J. Jones, B. Jones, Ph. D., Houston; Henry J. Jones, Ph. D., Atlanta; Henry J. Jones, Ph. D., Fort Worth; Cleveland L. J., M.D., Harris County; James A. Riley, M.D., Geogue; William W. Spiller, M.D., Bonham; Carrie A. Moten, B.A. in L.A., Denton; Sumler R. Swaney, B.A. in L.A., Waxahachie; Barnett J. Grardshaw, B.B., Roxford; Brigham W. T. T. B. Houston; Robert W. Hainsworth, B.A. in L.A., Navasota; Wright W. Betts, D.D.S., Giddings; Ira T. Hunter, D.D.S. L.L.P. Laborate— GEORGIA— Richard R. Atkinson, LL.B., Brunswick; Wyatt Dougherty, B.A. in L.A., Columbus; Charles K. Brown, J. L.B., Atlantic; William H. Hopkins, LL.B., Columbus; Gladys M. Latimer, B.A. in Ed., Warrenton; Harold D. Weaver, B.A. in Ed., White Plains; Thomas H. Bembry, B.S. in L.A., Hawkinsville; Iveydle J. Moses, B.A. in L.A., Atlanta; George J. Hightower, M.D., Dub- Robert Jones, M.D., Washington; Laverns T. Warren, M.D., Augusta, James E. Carter, D.D.S., Augusta. ALABAMA- Edward W. Peterson, LL.B., Wilmington; Brock T. Sanders, LL.B., Charlotte; Robert L. Holt, B.S. in Ed. Smithfield; Anna E. Canada, B.A. in Ed. Reidsville; James E. Jones, B.S. in Commerce; Edenson, C. G. H. B.S. in Commerce; High Point; Augusta M. Mosley, B.S. in L.A., Wilmington; Roy S. Wynn, B.S. in L.A., Powellville; William A. Cleland, B.S. in L.A., Hickory; Murray B. Davis, B.S. in L.A., High Point; Dewey T. Lomax, B.S. in L.A., Greensboro; Rank R. Morris, B.S. in L.A., Greensboro; Oldia T. Wycha, B.A. in L.A., Henderson, William T. Alexander, B.A. in L.A., Williamson; William A. Edmonds, B.A. in L.A., Winston-Salem; Edward E. Hill, B.A. in L.A., Winston-Salem; Royal B. B. Fleming, M.D. Elizabeth City; George M. D. Raleigh; Theodore D. Phifer, M.D. Charlotte; Clayton A. Robbins, M.D. Ahoskie; Geneva J. Holmes, B.A. in Ed. Greensboro; George R. Whitted, B.A. in L.A., John P. Price, B.A. in L.A., Williamson; Leon A. Swan, B.S. in L.A., New Hampshire, Reid, Jr., D.D.S. Wilson, WASHINGTON, D.C. Theodore Alfonso Bradford, LL.B.; Herman Roosevelt Curtis, Th.B.; Samuel Anthony Young, Th.B.; Walter Hampton Debney, B.A. in Ed.; Jersey Viles, B.A. in Ed.; B.A. in Ed.; Thomas Robinson, B.A. in Ed.; Samuel D.H.H.H.H.H.H. Elise E. Crawford, B.S. in H.E. New Rochelle; Harold E. Thornell, B.S. in L.A. New York City; Marie E. Gibbs, D.D.S. in Brooklyn; Mabel H. Lindsay, B.S. in Ed. New York City; Eugene M. Bell, B.S. in Collock, D.D.S. Brooklyn; Beulah Shippen, B.A. in Ed. Southampton; Raymond Anderson, M.D. New York City; Eugene M. Bell, B.S. in New York City; Samuel Lempert, M.D. New York City; Henry I. Wess, Phar.c. New WEBSEY— Irene R. Robinson, B.S. in Ed. Atlantic City; Hannah M. Hailh. B.S. in Ed. Morristown Atlantic City; John W. Anderson, B.S. in L.A. Borsterview; Frederick P. Smith, M.D. Jersey City; Ruth Ritchie, B.A. in L.A. Long Branch;艾伦 E. Burnett, B.A. in Ed. Montclair, B.A. J. Haylock, LL.B. Philadelphia; Albert Smith, B.S. in L.A. Bradford; Marion A. Davis, B.S. in Ed. Philadelphia; M. Davis, B.S. Must, Eastern Samuel M. Popel, B.A. in Ed. Harrisburg; Midtown Rochester, B.S. in Ed. Philadelphia; Dorothy Harold K. Terry, B.S. in LA., Charlery; Wilbert Morris, B.S. in LA., Harrisburg; Charles S. Butcher, B.A. in LA., Elizabeth; James G. Tyson, B.A. in LA., Smithfield; George G. Adams, M.D., West Bridgewater; Clarence E. Davis, M.D., Philadelphia, Johns B. Moonsleville, M.D., Philadelphia, Daniel B. Johnson, M.D., Philadelphia; Ruth R. Downing, Ph.D., Philadelphia; Gordon C. Young, B.A. in Ed., Kane. KENTUCKY— Charles W. Anderson, Jr., LL.B., Louisville, Ohio, D. Jones, B.A. in L.A., Henderson; Inez Nicholas, B.A. in Ed., Louisville; William H. Taylor, Jr., B.A. in L.A., Winchester; Robert Taylor, B.A. in L.A., Winchester. TENNESSEE— Carl A. Cowan, LL.B., Knoxville; Arthur A. Kowalski, Jr., B.A. in L.A., Memphis; Kenneth C. Eldridge, B.A. in L.A., Knoxville; Ruth M. Allen, B.S. in Ed., Chattanooga; Ruby M. Knox, B.A. in Ed., Memphis; George W. Davenport, D.D.S., Chattanooga. OHIO— Henry W. Mickey, M.D., Canton; John G. Slade, M.D., Portsmouth; Mollie M. Jackson, B.A. in L.A., Columbus; Helen L. Anderson, B.S. in Ed., Dayton; Adna L. Spencer, D.D.S., Proctorville; J. Brady Trippe, D.D.S., Xenia. KANSAS— Elijah B. Williams, B.A. in L.A., Burlington The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, June 14, 1930 Nadine FacePowder America's favorite 50c face powder White Infant Left at Home of Woman, 70 WASHINGTON. — A search is being conducted by police authorities here for a child whom was deserted at the home of Mrs. Julia Bell, 70, of 25 N Street, se. Saturday, and Saturday, the child over to police after the parents who placed it in her care failed to return. She was willing to keep it, but the Women's Bureau said it would be to the Children's Hospital where it was christened. "Billy Jones." D.C. Girl Forced into Alley and Assaulted Unidentified Man Threatened Miss Bertha Morton with Knife; Makes Escape (Washington Bureau of the AFRO) WASHINGTON. — Forced into an alley with a knife held at her side on 13th Street, about 11th Street, Walla Walla Place, and skinned, wearing a brown felt hat and a blue slip-over sweater, met her and began to make advances. When he was repulsed, Miss Morton states, she had threatened her with a knife. She was made to walk about 100 yards up an alley just west of 13th Street. Miss Morton stated that fear of serious injury prevented her calling for help. She had been made but the young lady states she can identify the offender. ARKANSAS Clarence R. White, M.A., McKamle; Louise M. Black, B.A. in, Hot Springs; Quentin Ware, E.B. in, L.A. Little Rock. Alexander A. Manye, LBB, Hot Springs. Lola W. Guess, B.A. in Ed. Tulsa; James B. Blaston, M.D. Dall; Jacques N. Wright, M.D. Dall; Jacques N. Wright, M.D. Dall; Richardson, Jr. B.S. in Ed. Talentuck; Richardson, Jr. B.S. in Ed. Talentuck; Williams, B.S. in Ed. Venta. VIRGINIA B. A. Jones, Th.B., Lynchburg; Jae E. Holley, B.S. in Ed. Tallentuck; Wille P. Brown, B.A. in Ed. Charlottesville; Marion M. Johnson, B.A. in Ed. M. Johnson, B.A. in Ed. Anna R. Palmer, B.A. in Ed. Norfolk; William W. Williams, B.A. in Ed. Norfolk; William W. Williams, B.A. in Ed. Norfolk; Julia D. Duluth, B.A. in Ed. Alexandria; Helen B. Blaston, B.A. in Ed. M. Woods, B.A. in Ed. Roopke Andrew J. Howard, L.B. Alcorn, Henry B. Moore, B.M. Moore, Adrian Leenbock, H.B. Boyd, B.A. InL. Hansboro, Odessa A. Moyce, B.A. inL. Greenville; Raymond L. Richardson, St. David; Robert B. Fulliell, B.S. inL. Kidman. BRITISH GUENA - B.S. inL. Harteau; Bryanyming B.S. inL. Harteau; Joseph M. D. Demerata; John O. Cummings, M.D. Georgetown; Martin J. Ashurst, M.D. Jacob N. Bowman, D.D.S. WEST VIRGINIA - Joyce R. Sweney, B.A. inEd. Fayetley; Pearl E. Walker, B.A. inEd. Charles-Geraldine A. Yates, B.A. inEd. Wheeling. BRITISH EAST AFRICA - K. Nyabonga, B.S. inCommerce, Kaboon. BRITISH WEST INDIES - Catherine J. Youn, B.A. inEd. Bivala; Flavin M. Gordon, B.A. inEd. Jamaica; Maurice M. Gordon, B.S. inL. Jamaica; Albert A. Schofet, B.S. inL. Jamaica; Albert A. Schofet, B.S. inL. Jamaica; Ernest W. Richards, B.S. inL. Bermuda; Erle G. Stewart, B.S. inL. Jamaica; Albert A. Schofet, B.S. inL. Jamaica; Cricil Price, M.A. Braxton P. Cann, M.D. Bermuda; Dudley A. Jessamy; Jamaica; Francis Linde, B.D. Trimad; Pearl A. Strachn, M.D. Jamaica; Ernest W. Wilkinson, M.D. Nevis; John Brown, H.S. THAT alluring light 'skin' - silken soft and smooth - doesn't every man admire it, doesn't every girl long for it? Then here is good news! Now you can have the new light-toned beauty you crave Nadine Face Powder - an old favorite now made by a wonderful new process - will bring you charming, satin-smooth skin - the instant you spread it over your face. For so specially fine and rich is this new Nadine, that it blends into your skin, creates a new light complex for you. And you can make a wonderful new shade - Cortisole rich and fascinating tint especially blended to give your gorgeous light-toned beauty. Nadine Face Powder keeps your skin smooth and fresh all day. It spreads on evenly and smoothly, absorbs the surface oils that cause unpleasant shine. And the perfume! A marvelous fragrance, deep and rich and lasting. You'll love it—men go wild over it. Many girls are so captivated by the delicious odor of Nadine that they use it on the throat and arms and shoulders as well as on the face; letting it Colleges are Exhibits of Liquor Extravagance and Fur Coats Average College Man Untouched by Real Culture; and the Average College Gets More than its Share of Plain Fools, Says Dr. DuBois at Howard Commencement. While lauding the Negro college for what we have of intelligent leadership, Dr. W. E. B, DuBois, in his commencement address at Howard University last week, asserted that the 'ideals of the college-bred are not being raised. we refuse as graduates to found and support even moderate families, because we cannot afford them, and we are beginning to sneer at group organizations and race leadership as futile gestures. What Is Wrong? "Why is this? What is wrong with our colleges? The method of the modern college has been proven by a variety of empirical experience the imparting of knowledge of the old to the young, the instilling of On those matters he said: "The Negro college has done a great work. It has given us leadership and intelligent leadership. Doubtless, without these colleges the American Negro would scarcely have attained his present position. "The chief thing that distinguishes the American Negro group from the groups of the West Indians and South Africans is the mother group of Africa, is the number of people we have trained in modern education, able to cope with the white world on their own ground and in their own thought, method and language. Negro College Lacks Program "But on the other hand, there cannot be the slightest doubt but that the Negro college, its teachers, students and graduates, have not yet comprehended the age in which they live—the tremendous organization of industry, commerce, capital and credit, which today forms a super-organization dominating and ruling the entire government, democracy, religion, education, and social philosophy, and for forcing in the places of power in this organization American black men either to guide or help reform it—either to increase its efficiency or make it a machine to improve our well-being rather than the merciless exploitation of this the Negro College has today neither program nor intelligent comprehension. "On the contrary there is no doubt but that college and university training among us has had largely the exact effect that was predicted; it has turned an increasing number of our people not simply from manual labor and industry, not simply from business and social reform, into a few well-paid professions, but it has turned our attention from any disposition to study or solve our economic problem. Graduates Seek White-Collar Jobs "A disproportionate number of our college-trained students are crowding into teaching and medicine and beginning to swarm into other professions, including the better-paid jobs, a white-collar proletariat, depending for their support on an economic foundation which does not exist. Moreover, and in spite of the ideals of colored college-bred men have not in the last thirty years been raised an iota. Rather in the main they have been lowered. The undergraduate has swallowed hook, line and sinker the dead bait of the white undergraduate, who, born in an industrial machine does not have to think and act, on the average, a man untouched by real culture. He deliberately surrenders to selfish and even silly ideals, swarming into semi-professional athletics and affecting to despise scholarship and hard grinding. College Meeting Vulgar Exhibitions "The greatest meetings of the Negro college year like those of the white college year, have become vulgar and dance and fur coats. We have in our colleges a growing mass of stupidity and indifference. I am not counseling perfection. As desperately human groups, we must expect our share of the college to be thin defender of the college, it seems to me that we are getting into our colleges considerably more than our share of plain fools. Acuiring as we do in college no industrial foundation and a tendency to live beyond our means, and to spend for show, we are graduating young men and women with intense and overwhelming appetite for wealth and no reasonable philosophy for counteracting it. *Trained more and more to enjoy sexual freedom as undergraduates kin surround them for hours after- ward with its enticing charm. Stop this very day at your favorite drug or toilet goods counter and get a box of Nadine Face Powder. Use it ten days, and if you are not delighted with it, you will refund your money promptly. Choose from four shades, flesh; white, coral-rose and brunette, fifty cents. Or, order from us and get valuable free booklet "To Win and Maintain True Beauty." Address Dept. Z, National Toilet Co.; Paris, Tenn., U. S. A. Use these famous Nadine Beauty aids, too: Nadinola Bleaching Cream 50c and $1; Nadine Vanishing Cream 50c; Rouge 25c; and Nadine Soap 25c. FacePowder e 50c face powder we refuse as graduates to found and support even moderate families, because we cannot afford them, and we are beginning to sneer at group organizations and race leadership as futile gestures. What is Wrong? "Why is this? What is wrong with our colleges? The method of the mod- lization of knowledge, the thousand centuries of human experience the imparting of knowledge of the old to the young, the instilling of the conclusions of experience line by line, the passing of time. But, of course, with this general and theoretical method must no a definite and detailed object suited to the present age, group, the present set of problems. "It is not then in its method, but in its objects, that the Negro college has failed. It is handing on knowledge and experience but what knowledge and for what purpose it has done of wasting time on Latin, Greek, Hebrew and etchology, or are we to remember that, after all, the object of the Negro college is to place in American life a trained black man who can do what the world wants, and what the world wants what it ought to want done and thus by doing the world's work well may invent better work for a better world?" YOU'LL BE CRUCIFIED (Continued from page one) with Dr Washing-foremost industria Negroes, clasped hands with Dr R. R. Moton, Booker T. Washington, accessor, and processor, present-day exponent of industrial education. Both Dr. Moton and Dr. Bajigas worked on degrees from the hands of President Johnson. The lion and the lamb jay down together and there was peace. Solution of Problems Outlined As a solution of Negroes's problem, Bajigas said. "Some day every human being will have college training. Today some must have a college, a high school and only a few reach college. It is of the utmost importance then, and the essential condition that you must have those chosen for college be our best and not simply our richest or most idle. Their ideas—your ideals, men and women, undergraduates of Howard, must include these." Ideals to be Sought "The ideal of Poverty. This is the direct antithesis of the present American ideal of wealth. We cannot not all be wealthier. We cannot not all be billionaires it must also turn out beggars and prostitutes either at home or among the lesser breeds without the law. A simple, healthy life on small income is the most reasonable ideal of civilized life."—Next come, the ideal of Work. Not idenness, not dawding, but hard continuous effort at something worth doing by a man supreme. It does not know just how it ought to be done and is willing to take infinite pains doing it. "Next is Knowledge—not guess work, not fanciful theory, but critically tested and laboriously gathered "And then Sacrifice. I almost hesitate to mention this—so much sentimental twaddle has been written of it. When I say Sacrifice, sacrilege is real and defensive surrender of personal ease and satisfaction. I embellish it with no theological fair tales of a rewarding God or a milk and honey heaven. I am not trying to try to intoxicate the city; I am repeating of a clinical experience. I am repeating the stark fact of survival of life and culture on this earth. "Entheben soilst, du soilst entheben" (Thou shalt forgo, shalt do without) Negroes Not a Happy People "That insistent problem of human happiness is still with us. We American Negroes are not a happy people. We feel perhaps as a netter, but we are not as hard to our struggle. Our little victories won here and there serve but to reveal the shame of our own group because of the rasping pressure we face. We are as a race, not simply dissatisfied, we are embodied dissatisfaction. To gain abiding satisfaction for the people, people, and all people, someone must sacrifice his happiness. This is a duty only to those who recognize it as a duty, larger the number ready to the smaller the total sacrifice necessary. Raise Larger Families "For instance, the present census will show that the American Negro of, the educated class and even of the middle industrial class is reproducing himself at an even slower rate than the corresponding classes of whites. To raise an interest today is it. It is not rotten and adventure. It is giving up something of life and pleasure for a future, generation. "In addition to that, no man of education and culture and training who proposes to face his problem and solve it can hope for business. Build on Logic and Ethics In addition to that, no man of education and culture for others as a life work appeals to you, here it is. Here is the chance to build an industrial organization on a basis of logic and ethics, such as is almost wholly lacking in the Russian experiment points a new way. It is a tremendous task, and it is the task equally and at once of Howard and Tuskegee, of Hampton and the industrial school. Our real schools must become centers of a vast crush. . . Beauty Must Be Stressed "And finally, no one may fail to stress before any audience, or on any occasion and on any occasion and all-inclusive ideal of beauty—fair face of beauty, all too hard to see—fitness, rhythm, perfection of adaptation of ends to means. It is hard to mention an intelligent, intelligent, well-minded clouded words. May I speak then in parable? "Last night I saw the Zeppelin sailing in silver across the new moon. Brilliant, the enormous, over the ocean, on which it hung. It rode serene above miles of Death; like a needle it threaded together clouds and seas, stars and continents. Within its womb were caged celestial bodies of the universe, at yet without quiver it faced the ulter ends of space. Across the city, mute, dominant, magnificent, imponderable—ifew. What if did, men and women of Howard, you may do—you must do or die. The Zeppelin is neither miracle nor stroke of genius. It is unremittent toil and experiment, thought of by the universe, in the very discouragement and failure in the face of death itself." Remove That FACIAL FILM Underneath Lies Dazzling Whiteness! MONDAY WHITE TUESDAY WHITER WEDNESDAY WHITEST WHITENS SKIN FACIAL FILM is found by a famous Barbara 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 Patisserie 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. Women are astonished! Think of it! You too can have a beautiful, soft, clear, alluring, smooth as silk complexion almost overnight. You will marvel at the lovely light complexion you see in your mirror in the morning, after removing the Facial Film from the surface of the skin. Acts New Way to Whiten Skinl Whitens Skin Better Than a Bushel of Lemons Don't Hesitate, Results Guaranteed or Money Refunded Do not hesitate to use this marvellous skin treatment at once. If this new type bleach called Admirola Bleach Creme does not make your skin finer, brighter, clearer, lighter, and younger, even after a few applications, your dealer is told to refund your money at once without question. Remember 3 minutes at bed-time works wonders in the morning and that you can whiten your skin 3 shades in 3 days or this amazing new treatment costs you nothing. So get your jar of Admirola Bleach Creme today and look lovely tomorrow. It costs nothing to try. 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 from other cremes you have used and no description can be half to convincing as the evidence of your own eyes after you have tried this newest discovery or yourself. THESE IS SHADOWS, PRIOR SUCCESSFUL DIMITATION OF ADMIROLA BLEACH CREME. Remove the FACIAL FILM--and you Remove All! ADMIROLA BLEACH CREME DuBOIS LAUDS RED RUSSIA Only Country Making Frontal Attack upon Autocracy and Privilege "We are in a system of culture where disparity of income is such that respect for labor as well as wealth despises work and the object of wealth is to escape work, and where the ideal is wealth. W. E. B. DuBois, in an address at Howard University, last week. "So long as a lawyer can look forward to an income of $10,000, well paid with $1,000, just so long the lawyer is going to be one hundred times more respectable than the servant and to be called by her first name. "So long as the determination of a person's income is not only beyond democratic control, but is a matter of autocratic power and secret manipulation, just so long the application of logic and the income is going to be a difficult, if not an insolvable problem. "In the modern world only one country is making a frontal attack on this problem, and that is Russia." D.C. TAILOR ACQUITTED OF WHISKEY CHARGE WASHINGTON.—A defense based on a statement by police that they had information that liquor could be found in the tailor shop of M. A. Skii and D. Streets, won the bushelman's acquittal Tuesday before a jury. Perry Howard in New Jersey WASHINGTON.—Perry W. Howard, attorney and former Republican committee member of Mississippi, is now campaigning in New Jersey for a presidential candidate for Senator in the primary election to be held on June 17. Removal FACIAL Under Lies To White MONDAY WHITE WHITENS 3 SHADES Your Me FACIAL FILM Beauty Specialist to discolor what causes the skin to becon and dingy. Thereby bringi Blackheads, Liver Patches and FACIAL FILM FROM THE AND YOU REMOVE ALL Unmask Your Just underneath the skin, you see 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 re of the skin which is called the mo science. Women are astonished! beautiful, soft, clear, alluring, sm night. You will marvel at the lo mirror in the morning, after remov of the skin. Acts New Way Whitens Skin Better T It acts entirely in a new way. Now instead of harshly bleaching the skin as some of the old style lemon, peroxide, and ordinary type bleach preparations whose action depend solely on irritant ingredients, this new type bleach called Admirola Bleach Creme simply sinks into the skin cells while you sleep and performs its wonderful-work of removing the Facial Film from the surface of the skin thereby bringing out a beautiful, clear, ivory-white, smooth as silk complexion almost Don't Hesitate, Re Money Do not hesitate to use this marvel new type bleach called Admirola B finer, brighter, clearer, lighter, actions, your dealer is told to refund Remember 3 minutes at bed-time that you can whiten your skin 3 treatment costs you nothing. S Creme today and look lovely to sale at all good drug stores or di West 126th Street, N. Y. C. Ph NOTE: This wonderful new type su tply newly and is different than any man you have ever used and an convincing as your evidence of your tried this newest discovery for you ADMIROLA BLEACH CREME. BUY WHERE YOU WORK CAMPAIGN STARTED D.C. Teacher-Teacher Group and N.A.A.C.P. Sponsor, Patronage Movement (Washington Bureau of the AFRO) WASHINGTON — A "Buy-Where-You-Can-Work" campaign is being sponsored by the District N.A.A.C.P. branch and the Federation of Paralegals. The two organizations are seeking directly to bring "The Fair," a dry goods store, employing a large number of colorful salespeople to the attorney's office. Many merchants resented the policy, but the managers of the store say they will employ more if the people will give them their support. Have Holdings The managers have holdings in downtown areas of such nature that their tenants can prevent their carrying out the plan with the aid of colored people. director of the Fair is so impressed with the spirit of the two organizations sponsoring the campaign that he has agreed to give them five per cent of the profits from the A.A.C.F.INKett, secretary of the N.A.A.C.F. Other Stores Thousands of circular letters are being sent out to residents of the district and vicinity. They acquaint the reader with the letter, and when this new opening proves a success, other doors of opportunity will be opened. One statement in the circular is as: "If colored people fail to support this store, and the manager becomes discouraged because of our failure, it will be one hundred years before such jobs for colored girls." CAUGHT IN RUM RAID (Washington Bureau of the AFRO) WASHINGTON—Vice squad of accluaders under Sergeant Oca Crespo, 26, of Florida on Avenue near Sixth Street, n.e. Friday and arrested Charles E Kearney with salt and possession of lioness. Me That FILM unneath Dazzling peness! TUESDAY WHITER TESDAY TEST SKIN IN 3 DAYS for Money Back it is found by a famous Barisienne the surface of the skin and is the DARK, DULL, lifeless, sallow gong out Freckles, Tan, Pimples, and Oily Skin. "REMOVE THE SURFACE OR THE SKIN." Hidden Beauty! there's a lovely transparent new skin and clear as baby skin. Facial Film that you cannot see it. But wait! Barisienne Beauty Specialist gives to the moving Facial Film from the surface st amazing beauty miracle of modern Think of it! You too can have a tooth as silk complexion almost over- vely light complexion you see in your living the Facial Film from the surface to Whiten Skin! Than a Bushel of Lemons over-night. DARK, DULL, TARNED, lifeless, and sallow skin is changed to that bright, healthy skin of ivory whiteness. Enlarged pores are refined to the smoothest, finest texture; oily skin is corrected; blackheads are dissolved persistent skin cruptions disappear and the tell-tale signs of age vanish as if by magic. It makes the face look years younger. Poor complexions become lovely as if skin faults were wiped away with a sponge. Read the following guarantee. results Guaranteed or Refunded allous skin treatment at once. If this leachle Creme does not make your skin ad younger, even after a few applica- tion your money at once without question. works wonders in the morning and shades in 3 days or this amazing new to get your jar of Admirola Bleach orrow. It costs nothing to try. For direct from Admirola Laboratories, 433 PRICE 50c. per Bleach Creme is en- other preparation you can option can be the best so wears after you have THERE IS NO FUL IMITATION OF, per jar LM-and you Remove ALL BLEACH CREME 110,000,000 Negroes Figure day to day. Is it next week that the great storm will break out everywhere in a rain of blood? Or perhaps this instant, even? "On the basis of non-violence, the great storm of hate now seem ripe. Four months of riots, and feelings are at white heat. One can feel the menace in the air suddenly arising at Madras, Peshawar, Bombay, or Calcutta." Europeans Terrible "The very first thing I saw on arrival at Madras was an official notice from the Chief of Police, to join the police force, and to hold themselves ready at a moment's notice to be mobilized in case of a general unrising. That same evening I started out on a ride on a bus, and a policeman told that because of danger to Europeans, only Hindus were allowed to pass the lines. "Yesterday, passing through at another city, stones were thrown at me. It is like this over all of India, from east to west, from north to south." "Everywhere blood is be heated, and hates, sharpening. The least circumstance is likely to provoke a tragedy. Last Sunday, the door was open at a Moslem and it caused a riot that left several persons dead. At Lucknow, the local authorities were faced by a huge mob, and opened fire, killing many and awakening all the memories of the unity of 1857. The hostility against England, the struggle for independence, alone, no longer suffices. The crowd has been worked up to a pitch, where it will no longer be able to contain itself." Economic Crisis There is also an economic crisis. says. At the present day, two million and eight million ships are lying unmanned in Indian ports, and each day sees the number increasing. In a few weeks more, he says, the harvest will be gathered in. thus leaving many millions more free to agitate. For a long time, he adds, "I have been afraid to speak freely of India, and the rising anger of the Indian people." MOSAIC TEMPLARS SHOW REMARKABLE GROWTH CLEVELAND. — More than 2,000 members have been added to the mosaic of the University Judge Scipio A. Jones, national grandmaster, who addressed the Cleveland order at the Gory A.M. E. Church, here, last week. CLEVELAND. — Carl A. Mills and P. L. Cooper have opened a modern gas station at 1030 Cedar Avenue. Don't Swat! Here's the sure, quick, easy way to kill all mosquitoes indoors and keep 'em away outdoors! Spray clean smelling FLU The World's Largest Selling Insect The NEW STEER Now Making Regular Trials During May At 2:30 AVALON And Books Are Now New BROWN'S GROWN Also From Towns This is the only steamer and the only people Captain Brown will be at home on Saturday. Be sure to give your committee authority dates will be held in reserve. Captain Brown In order to secure choice dates, apply at Captain George W. Brown 2103 Druld Hill Avenue Phone Madison Every Sunday During May at 2:30 Eastern Standard Time DAY IIGHT JUNE 14-School 101. 16-School 104. 17-School 125. 18-School 112. 19-Seventh Day Adventists. 21-School 158. 22-Monumental Lodge Marching Club, down the Bay. 23-Baltimore Improvement Aid Society. 26-Grace Memorial Baptist Church. 27-Grace Presbyterian and St. James P. E. Church. 29-Green Leaf Social. JULY 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 Also From Towns On The Bay To Brown's Grove This is the only steamer and the only park in the State of Maryland run exclusively for Colored People and by Colored People Captain Brown will be at home on Saturday and Sunday evenings from now until the first of June. Be sure to give your committee authority to secure dates when application is made, as positively no dates will be held in reserve. Captain Brown will wait on any committee who wishes to engage dates. In order to secure choice dates, apply at once to Captain George W. Brown Walter R. Langley 2103 Druld Hill Avenue Phone Madison 8288 1012 N. Eden Street INDIA, PARTLY NEGROID, BOILS WITH FERVENT England Trembles as Revolutionary Impulse Sweeps Country. MANY NEGROES Group Numbers as Many as are in America PARIS, France.—Events of first-rate importance to colored people all over the world are now taking place in India. Moreover, it should be remembered that almost the entire population of Southern India are Negroid, much more so than our Negro population in the Northern states. India has more than 110,000,000 of such people, while she has others almost as purely Negro as peoples of the Congo, except that in some tribes the hair is frizzier instead of woolly. Coal Black The peoples with the wooliest hair in the world are to be found not in Africa, but on the Andaman Islands off the coast of India. I have before me a picture of Gandhi's son, Devil. He seems coal-black, with features of a "pure" Negro, and could by no means escape the jim-crow car in the United States. So far we have thought of the Negro as living only in Africa, but we are entirely wrong. Some of the most typically Negro people live in the islands of the Caribbean, but Australia combined contain almost as many Negroes as Africa. Hence as was said we should follow with great interest the happenings in India. It is very likely that the crucial for the Negro will happen there. In Ferment Edward Helsey, staff correspondent for Le Journal of Paris, writing from Madras, gives some idea of the ferment, there. "Revolt, blood, are in the very air," he says. "The fever mounts from 1-St. Kathrines and Madison 2-Presbyterian Churches. 4-St. A.M.E. S. 6-Alpines Auxiliary. 7-Bethel A.M.E, Church. Europeans Terrible Blood Heated Economic Crisis OPEN FILLING STATIONS By THELMA LOUISE Students Home a few friends before going east to Boston. Burtie Wright was speeding to Buffalo to attend the Urban League dance there, and was the guest of Miss Elenora Gladby. Morehouse-Spelman Quartet Sings One of the interesting events of the week was the performance at Antioch Baptist Church. Solos were given by Joseph Bailey, tenor; Miss Irene Doebes, pianist, and Rieke Doebes bass. Spiritualizing by the church was presented by the Cloete Laia Puppies Give the Respect The vocal pupils of the Cloete Laia School of Music were presented by the A.M.E. Church, a daylong evening at the St. John's A.M.E. Church. Little Evelyn Officer captivated the audience with her recitalations, and Ms. Lillian Berry and Rosa Black, and Loon Spottedwood. Mrs. Lacey showed the fine lyric quality of her voice in the obligato solo of "Music in the City." Miss Caver Hostess The Alpha Omega Chapter of the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority met Monday night with the Metropolitan Club Card Party. Wednesday evening, the Metropolitan Club was jammed with sorority players, playing cards. Bridge, five hundred and whistle were the games—and scorekeepers were: Miss Tudor, Tudor, mime Fields, Beatrice Wright and Thelmia. Young Lyons Injured Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Lyons, of Gooding Avenue, are grieved to leave. While playing on the curb in front of his home, he was struck by a truck and his skull fractured, nighting for his little life. Undergrad K. A. K.'s Initiate Geography and Madeline Murrell are imitated Saturday night into the Omega Chapter of the Alpha Kappa Alpha Society. Miss Georgia Fields fractured her ankle one day during the week, in a fall on the stairway of her home. The Junior Branch of the N.A.A.C.P. has elected to delegate to the annual convention of the association, in Springfield. THE PUPILS of Mrs. Mabel Blair will be presented in a piano recital. Friday evening, 12th in the Phillips Wheatley Auditorium. Rev. Rose Here The Rev. Rose in the city, the guest of Rev. P. H. Foote. The Rev. Rose preached Sunday in the church, the guest of the afternoon was the dinner guest of the Rev. and Mrs. W. H. McKinney. Norman L. McGee Appointed Norman L. McGee was appointed investigator of the Court of Domestic Relations, Rev. Herbert King Ordained The Thief of the City, who was ordained at Mt. Zion Temple Monday night was the house guest of Mrs. Alexander T. Taylor, of East 101st Wedding Bells Homer Howard and Wiley Walker, and Arline Reamy and John Hill are among the June bridal couples. MRS. JOHN P. GREEN, of East 10th street, she has been visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Inez Richardson Wilson, who is at present being starred in "Green Pastures." St. James Vesper Service. MRS. E. CHELSEA, the junior choir in its series of vespers, Sunday afternoon. J. Augustus Richardson, son of Josephs琴ologist. Officers Installed. The Hannah Council of A.U.K.D.A. installed the following officers with his director: T. H. Butler, W.H.K.; Minnie Newburn, P.P. K. D. Lewis, W.A. W.; M. K. Butler, W.H.K.; Ada Davies; secretary; Ada Davis, treasurer; K. A. Maxwell, chaplain; K. White, S.S. K. D. Hanover; K. L. Holland Marshall, Dr. H. W. Clarke and Marile Harris were chosen to the convention in Dayton on August. COL. SYDNEY B. THOMPSON Dr. A. J. Whitehead, Mrs. Mollie Debraun, and Mrs. Marile Taylor Brown attended the I.B.E.P.O.W. in Arton, Sunday. THE ANNUAL KIDDIES REVUE of the church will be given June 20th, at the church. in India's Seething Revolutionary BOSTON By CARROLL NEWS SERVICE Phoe Garrison S719 BOSTON, Mass.-MR. AND MRS. GEORGE WHITE of the from a ten days' vacation with relatives and friends in Buffalo and Albany, and is companied on business by MRS. Hazel Wells. MIDR IMAR FEETERS, of Murree Street, left the city Thursday. Seems to be, to me, the most WALTER HARRISON, of St. Germain Street, left the city Friday for Newbury, Mass., where he attended by his uncle, Jacob Martin, MR. AND MRS. ERNEST SAUNDERS, of Columbus Avenue, returned home Tuesday from a vacation, spent with his family in New Haven. HARRY BROWN, of Hammond Street, left the city Saturday to visit relatives and friends in New Bedford, Mass. MRS. CECILE DICKERSON, of Holyoke Street, left the city Tuesday for Pittsburgh, to visit her mother-in-law, who sustained internal injuries in an automobile accident. MRS. MAUDE STEVENS, of Cunard Street, returned home Thursday from a month's stay with her parents in Charlotte, N.C. HENRY GOMES, of Bower Street, left the city Thursday for New Bedford to spend two weeks. MISS MAMIE THOMAS, of Columbus Avenue, returned home Thursday from a ten days' business trip to Cleveland. AMOS T. HARRIS, of Kendall Street, left the city Thursday for Saugus, Mass., where he will spend the summer. CHARLES EDWARDS, of Newark, N.J. was a visitor here last week, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Evans, of Wellington MRS. ALLEE ENLOW, of 87 Hammond Village, vacation agent with relatives and friends in Orange, N.J. MRS. MAYNARD of Wellington Street left the city Thursday for Columbus, Ohio. MRS. MAYNARD of Wellington Street returned home Thursday from a three-week vacation spent with relatives and friends in PHILLIP RANDALL, of Claremont Park, left the club Thursday for Chicago. EDDIE STANLEY, of Carden Street, left the city Friday for Dayton, Ohio, to visit the University of Michigan to help accident. He was accompanied by his brother, Lawrence. He was Fisher, of Dover Street, returned home Wednesday from a trip to Worcester, Mass. Moss, of 31 Ball Street, returned home last week from a visit to relatives and friends in Bridgeport, Stockbridge, MISS LUINDA HENDERSON, of West Springfield Street, left the city Tuesday for a visit to the museum where she was injured in an automobile accident. Entertains Miss Harris Miss Edith Harris, of New York City, who was injured in a car accident, gave a guest of honor at a "girl's spirit party," given by Miss Gertrude Wilhelm, of 32 Braddock Park. Wednesday diversions of the evening's activities. Among the guests present were: Mrs. Sadie Barco, Mrs. Hines Bessel, Mrs. Elson Marlon, Mrs. Deris Cook, Mrs. Marilete Foggie and Mrs. Ada Barro. During Miss Harris's stay at the museum, she visited the museum of Mrs. Mumby, of 11 Worcester Court. MISS HETRIETTA JACKSON, of Gunard Park, spent the day at the museum, spent with relatives and friends in Norfolk, Va. MISS HILTON, of Buffalo, N.Y., was a visitor here last week, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Issa Ward, of Dover Street. Among the Clubs The Jolly Wonder Club held their semi-monthly meeting Monday evening at the Boldt Avenue. The members formulated plans for their annual picnic, which will be held in a few weeks. A bountiful collation was prepared with bridge as the diversion of the evening. The Q.E.Q. Musical and Literary Club held their first evening at the League of Women for Community Service. Plans were formulated for the club's annual ball, to be held in the community. The League of Women for Community Service. The club was organized about six years ago one member of the committee of Greater Boston social set. They have been very active in rendering aid to the sick and aged of Greater Dorothy Hill, president; Miss Gertrude Calender, corresponding secretary; Miss Eda Mills, treasurer; Miss Lloyd Lloyd, vice president. The Yadsect Club held their closing meeting of the season Tuesday evening at the regular annual election of officers. The following officers were elected: James Lee, president; Miss Ellen Miller, corresponding secretary; Miss Ellen Miller, treasurer; Miss I. Logan, recording secretary, and Miss Lloyd Lloyd, vice president. The monthly meeting of the Virginia Club was held Tuesday evening at the Anne Sheepard House. A bountiful collation was MRS. JAMES REESLE and Miss Alma Kimbaugh, of Cleveland, who were the guests of their niece, Miss Josephine Young, of 51 St. Germain Street, left for their home last week. En route they will visite friends in New York City. They were the guests of honor at a beautiful reception, given by Mr. and Mrs. William Carter. For 30 Mr. Pleasant Street, North Cambridge Bridge and dancing were the diversions of the evening. Among the guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Spriggs, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Barco, Mr. and Mrs. John Walker, Mr. and Mrs. James Ryles, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Boadley, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Derricotte, Mr. and Mrs. Devaughn Anderson and Miss Irene Walls. MRS. WILLIAM C. STEWART, of 23 Arnold Street, left the city Monday for the week's creation which will be spent with relatives and friends in Amelia, Va. and neighboring towns. MISS ANNA WILKERSON, of 121 Warwick Street, left the city Thursday to attend the wedding of her friends, Miss Sarah Hudson and Robert Walker, of New York City, also the wedding of her sister, Miss Verbenwilkerson and Julian Jefferson of New Kent, in. Mr. She also plans to visit friends in North Entertain Children Mr. and Mrs. George Eaton, of 33 Rockville, MD, were children of their neighborhood Saturday in honor of the birthday of their daughter, Barbara Lillian, the birthday was the recipient of their birthday gift. The Little guest enjoyed various games. The SECOND BUSINESS MEETING of the girls was Monday evening at the residence of Mrs. Hines, of 88 Hammond Street. Plans are practically completed for the annual plans. The dinner guest was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson, of 1 Marble Street, last Thursday evening. The GEODE GOOSE, of 86 Bow Street, Everett, who has been confined at the Everett hospital for months, returned to her last week. MR. AND M.J. FRANK L. MADISON, of Newark, N.J., arrived here Tuesday to be tabled at the Humboldt Avenue. of Humboldt Avenue. MR. AND M.J. FRANK L. MADISON, of Greenwich Park, entertained friends at her home, Monday evening. Cards and danced were the diversions were the games were the Mrs. and Mrs. Freddie Hill, of New York City; Miss Bertha Jefry, of New York City; Miss Susan Dorey, Mrs. and Mrs. Walker, Miss Jose Hall and Miss Evelyn Johnson, Mrs. DELRISHA WASHINGTON, of Charlotte, N.C., arrived here Thursday, as the Mrs. William Baker, of Columbus Avenue. JOHN ROGERS of 32 Wellington Street, to Rochester, N.Y. Boston Elks Endorse Finley BOSTON. Mass. — The Commonwealth Lodge of Eiks, on Thursday evening, unannounced, elected delegates to vote for the re-election of J. Pinky Wilson as exeruler tails. The delegates elected were: J. Daniel Boston, Dr. J. T. Rosar and David Kenney. The following officers were elected: Silliman, esteemed head knight; Charles M.inton, esteemed leading knight; Robert S. Furlong, esteemed loyal knight; Reginald O'Brien, esteemed lecturing knight; E. Seymour, esteemed lecturing knight; guard and Jesse Hayes, titer. The membership of Commonwealth Lodge is over 600 financial members. Charge Woman with Arson PHILADELPHIA (ANP)—Charged with having set fire to the home of her employer in order that she might prove heroic enough to collect a reward. Mrs. Pamela Smith is held without ball in a local prison. Atlantic City AFRO-AMERICAN NEWS BUREAU 1711 Arctic Avenue ATLANTIC CITY, N.J.More than one hundred and fifty boys and girls together with a scattering of the older people were present at the Second Annual Young People's dinner of the Arctic Avenue Branch. Lodge No. 73, at Atlantic City, last week. T. Montgomery Gregory, chairman of the Boys' Committee of the Y.M.C.A., was master of ceremonies, and the principal address was delivered by the Rev. Peter W. Williams, pastor of Second Baptist Church. Dr. Williams's subject was, "Building," Speakers representing the different clubs of the Y.M.C.A., having tables at the dinner, were: Stafford Freeman, the Red Circle Athletic Club; Douglas Allen, Y.M.C.A. Glee Club; Arthur Freeman, Tigers Athletic Club; Joseph Moore, Troop 13, Boy Science, Clyde Small, Ajax Athletic Club; Norman and Olsdays Murray for the Junior Bibic Class of the Second Baptist Church, Hobert Watson, Hi-Y Club, and Miss College Edwards, for the Girl Reserves of the Y.W.C.A. Branch No. 1. A Baby Girl. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Durant are receiving congratulations upon the birth of a baby girl, born at the Atlantic City Hospital May 22nd. To Wed. Mrs. Rosa Washington has announced the engagement of her daughter, Marge, to Cireance Milner. The ceremony is expected to take place the latter part of the month. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Bulker Purnell, Balmoral, Thomas Gildings. Mrs. Mable Baker, Mrs. Lillian Welker, Mrs. Baldwin, Mrs. Clement Jack Harey, McLeoy Cober, Clement Boone. Samaritans Convene. The 50th annual session of the New Jersey State Grand Lodge, of Jersey City, N.J., and Daughters of Samaria, convened with Morning Light Lodge No. 73, at Atlantic City, last week. DR. J. HURLONG SCOTT, 121 N. Virginia DR., attended the graduating exercises of the medical class at Howard, Washington, D.C. MORGAN DOWLING, son of Captain and M. J. W. Dewling, North Indiana Avenue. has accepted a position for the summation in the Dunbar Bank of Bank of America in the Harvard School of Finance. Montgomery Gregory is T. Montgomery Gregory, principal of the New Jersey Avenue School, delivered the commencement day address at the Dover State College, Dover, New York. LEONARD N. A. ACCOUNT 1925 MAGGIE LEBANON from injuries, received in an accident several weeks ago. He is employed as a carrier in the local hospital. AUSTIN MARTIN, Lawrence Evans and Richard Kane, graduates of the University to their homes for the summer, from Lincoln University. Martin has been elected president of his MRS. MAUD KOX entertained the members of the Acelian Social Club at her natal reception. The same were: Medames Mace Gills, Anna Major, Mrs. Edna Curry, Sarah Banks, Louise McGill, Mrs. Fred Derew, Mrs. Gizelle Blackman. Deaths. William Johnson, 30 N. Delaware-av. William Johnson, 30 N. Delaware-av. Leopold LaFrance, 904 Launburg Terrace Joseph Gatewood, 107 N. Tennessee-av. Miss Mittenia Mittenia, 107 N. Tennessee-av. Miss Mittenia Mittenia, 107 N. Tennessee-av. TRENTON TRENTON, N.J.-Members of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored Business charity campaign under the leadership of Mrs. Bessie Nelms Hill, member of the NAACP, will attend the State Association. The campaign will close Sunday, June 15th. Mrs. Bessie Nelms Hill, member of the NAACP, will attend the State Association. The campaign will close Sunday, June 15th. is offering a silver trophy to be awarded to the "Y" Club scoring the most points in the second annual NAACP conference. The NAACP will Colored Community work. This meet will be held Saturday, June 21st, at Junior (1) High School in Burlington, pastor of Bishop Baptist Church, is slowly recuperating at Mercer Hospital, where he was recently admitted. Men's Community Club of the Y.M.C.A. elected the following officers for one year: president; Richard Hardy, secretary; Walter Lucas, assistant secretary, and C. Nixon, re-elected secretary. H. Jensen has returned from the commencement exercises and alumni reunion at Howard University, secretary; Richard Hardy, secretary, and she formerly taught. Mrs. Jensen is there wife of Rev. A. E. Jensen, rector of St. Monica Episcopal Church, secretary; Richard Hardy, secretary of the Trenton Y.M.C.A. The Red Triangle "Y" Club received meetings at their regular Saturday night meeting. Miss Janet M. Gordon is attending commencement and attending many of the social affairs at the nation's capital. Community Hi-Y Club is holding a week by oult tournament Miss Elizabeth Knighten has returned to this city after completion of her internship. Miss Knighten was tendered a reception by her friends and relatives. She will spend her vacation in Communist City the City Playground Baseball League. The City Johnson as captain and Mrs. and Mrs. R. R. Wills, of Brooklyn, N.Y., were the week-end guests of Mr. N.Y., were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reynolds. East Trenton Monarchs and the C. "Y" Juniors are planning to enter the city. Y.M.C.A. baseball league, which is being organized by the Central Y.M.C.A. S. J. Newsome, Miss Marie Sayles, John Lewis Jr., Mrs. Hilmar L. Jensen and Mr. A. E. Jensen have returned to Trenton after a trip to Washington and Virginia. Miss Sayles received her B.S. in Education, from Virginia State College. Panthers "Y" Club Baseball Team is in fifth place in the city league. Florida Memorial College Quartet gave a musical concert at Galilee Baptist Church. Mrs. M. A. Woody of the school faculty accompanied them. The concert was sponsored by the Pastor's Aid Club, under the All Y.M.C.A. track candidates are being beached in junior No. 1 field, every June. Joshua Kelley of Beaver Street, has returned from McKinney, where he attended the herepens. Southern Aid Society of Virginia helped in the "YT campaign, as did also the Citizens' Club of Trenon. GOV. YOUNGMAN TO WELCOME N.A.A.C.P. TO SPRINGFIELD SPRINGFIELD. Mass. — Lieutenant of Massachusetts will deliver an address of welcome to the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People at the opening mass meeting of the 21st annual conference to be held here, June 25 to July 1. Widow Will Wed Again if Right Man Comes By NEWARK, N. J.—Mrs. Carrie Vaughn, 24-year-old widow of this city, will soon make her second trip to the altar that is, if she and some refined and intelligent man, between the age 28 and '0 can come to an agreement. Mrs. Vaughn has let it be known that she would like to correspond with just such a person, and has written to her in care of general delivery here. New Jersey NEWARK NEWARK, N.J.—The local branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, will stage the mass campaign for the year to be held on December 13th, 1849, at the Avenue Presbyterian Church, South Avenue and Washington Streets, Newark, Supيد B. A. Elerson, and at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. Lewis, Ph.D. Elerson, pastor. The speakers for the day are to be: Hon. Alexander Simpsman, state senator of New Jersey; also, Ph.D. White, secretary of A.C.O.P. F. Committee included Dr. A. A. Phillips, Rev. Louis H. Berry, Dr. W. Wolfe, A. P. Allison, Robert H. Wheeler, and Dr. J. B. Parks. Mrs. Grace Baxter-Fenderson is president of the band of the band. Newark's maths school might sing in a quarter part last year a night. Quarter took the new program over WNJ. St. Francis Hotel, East Park Street. With its group, there were eight various national groups that renders the value of $1.5 million. The Hotel was on from 12:30 a.m. to 12:00 a.m. on the 12th of the day. The new announcer was the master of certain monies, "Steal Away to Jesus," arranged by Wm. Arms Fisher. Will's Union, "Were You There? What They Crucified My Lord," Lord I Want to be a Christian in My Heart," a composition of Clarence Cameron White violinist of Boston," Oh! Mary Doan You Weep, "Deep Rive," by Harry T. Burleigh, was the first John Porterfield, baritong, was Lucille Daniels, at the "The James Burton, first tenor," John Porterfield, second tenor, and director of Thomas Ellolote, baritone; Theodrick Williams, bass; Miss Lucille Daniels, pianist, and Rev. Harvey A. Onque, manager. The Third Annual Christian Endeavor Rally of the Blohm Group, N.J. is booked for Sunday, June 15, to be held at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. The representatives of out of town Christian Endeavor groups, A. J. Carney executive director, Plainfield, N.J., and Theodore Archer, law student of New Rochelle, N.Y., Harry, D.P., pastor, Rev. C. H. Harris, D.P., pastor. ORANGE ORANGE N.J.—Dr. Andree Calver, dean of Fisk University, will lead the last forum College" Sunday afternoon, June 15, at the Oakwood Avenue Branch W.Y.C.A., at the keeper host Fisk University, F.L.D. from Columbia University. Another feature of the afternoon will be music furnished by W. Blanche Campbell, of West Orange, N.J. This is the fifth discussion held by this group, which includes the secretary of the branch W.Y.C.A. of the Oranges, led the discussion on "Knowing Yourself." W. H. Blanche Campbell, of Fisk University, led "Finding Yourself," and Mrs. W. Herman Smith led the discussion on "Growing Up." W. H. Blanche Campbell, of Fisk University, national student secretary, talk on, "The Meaning of Music in Our Lives," will be awarded of $2.50 in gold on Anniversary Sunday—June 22nd to the person having already contributed to the discussion, by having Frank Wilson, national student secretary, talk on, "The Meaning of Music in Our Lives," will be awarded of $2.50 in gold on Anniversary Sunday—June 22nd to the person having already contributed to the discussion, by having Frank Wilson, national student secretary, paper. Mrs. Dedrocy Adams is editor and chairman of the publicity. She will make the presentation to the appropriate paper, Mrs. Dedrocy Adams will be in September. The forum will have their closing party June 28th. The officers of the forum are President, Irving Baker, vice-president, and David Davis secretary, Elizabeth Maddeenx treasurer, Spurgeon Sparks; chairman program committee, Blanche Compton; chairman social committee, Eleanor Tucker, and chairman, membership committee, Renford ASBURY PARK ASSURY PARK, N.J.-Momnont Lodge of Elks No. 122 elect their officers Friday evening for his 5th term as exalted ruler and his cabinet and John B. Harris, ELK. Chance Allen, ELK. Bill Williams, Esquire, and Walter Parker, titer. They are preparing for a big state convention, June 25, 26, 27 in the city to spend the summer in the city to spend the summer at the seashore. John W. Moore and William Richardson of City City are at the seashore. Madame C. Etta Phillip, the noted singer, who appeared at the local church, under the auspices of the company, received with great success. The Rev. W. M. D. Key, of Nashville, Teen, arrived in the city on business. N.J., is a patient at the Anna May Hospital. Mrs. Lilla Purseley of 1317 Springwood sister, Mrs. George Bickerson, of Grand Rapids, Mich. J. E. Givens, of Newark, N.J., bitter supporter of Jack, has opened the Paradise Cauaret with the following talents: Chuck Wilson, the leading man; Bilim Wilson; the Praizer, Billie Lewis, Earl Durham, Willie Clark; M. Johnson, Hearrah Harrad and Dorothy White. He Hayne, of this city, died at his home, 27 DeWitt Avenue, June 7. Funeral services at St. Stephen A.M.E. Church on June 10th. Monmouth Mrs. Eva Mead, of New York City, arrived last week, and Mrs. Robert Dee, of New York City, well known head waiter, arrived in the city last week. Acknowledgement of New York City, and others, are at the Deal Club House for the summer. Linda Henderson · B2B Springing Avenue, formerly of Baltimore, was tendered a surprise birthday party, and Mrs. Bettel, members of Bethel A.M.E. chair, of which Mrs. Henderson is also a member. It was a dintinct surprise, being very careful planning. Oose present were: Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Duffin, Mr. and Mrs. of them, members of the choir. Mrs. Carlie L. Williams, organizer of these presents were received, and some pleasant time was had by all. A most pleasant time was had by all. FAST ORANGE EAST ORANGE. M.J.-Mrs. Roa Stewart and her sister, Mrs. Virginia Saunders, of Hirschfield, Va., where she attended the graduation of Mrs. Stewart's daughter, Miss Gladys Stewart, of Harthorn College. Miss Gladys trained at a hospital training school in the fall. PLEASANTVILLE PLEASANTVILLE, N.J. — Children's Day was observed at the school of leadership of the superintendent. Rebt. Murray, assisted by the teachers. This pastor, Johnson, preached at the M. Pleaseant Baptist Church has called the M. Spriggs, of Pea Grove, their pastor. Father Corbin, rector of St. Augustine, held a holy communion at early service, Sunday. Light Star Lodge held a regular meet- ing on Friday, March 16, 2015. C. Barney, presiding, Monday evenings. The Park Avenue P.T.A.队 their co-living meeting Tuesday evening, at which the Wilson family elected officers were installed. Herman Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Garland Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Garland of five dollars, as one of the constituents in the spelling contest of the county. The M. Manning, a local teacher, also presented a prize. A banquet and reception The Rev. Taylor, of Atlantic City, will speak at St. Paul for the benefits of the students. Mrs. Johnson presented a bouquet of American Beauty roses to the newly introduced students. Lawrence Evans and Richard Kane have returned to their homes from Lincoln Ms. Alberta Holiday was a delegate to the 50th session of Grand Samaritans and the 50th session of Atlantic City, at Shiloh Baptist Church Wednesday. Members present at the evening were Misses Sadie Thomas, Pierre Greene, Sarah Bracken, Breckenridge. Members were at their time by Morning Light Legend of Atlantic City Those taking part were: James Spriggs, M. Benks, Miss Morris, Mrs. Alma Holiday, Mrs. Alma Holiday, Mrs. Alma Holiday, the Convention closed with a reception. Children's Day was observed at St. Paul's Children's Day Convention of the superintendent, Willfield Fields. Mrs. Mamie Hawkins, of McKinley Avenue, is recovering from her recent illness. Ms. Kalish, of Baltimore, is here caring for her. Ms. Helen Byrd, of Byrd's Hotel, is slowly improving. Mrs.emory attended the Samaritan Convention in Atlantic City, Wednesday. Call SHIELDS'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. No Down Payment 4-Year Terms Quality Materials Expert Engineers Written Guarantee Hot Water $295 Steam Heat $225 Hot Air Heat $120 Vernon 6663 E. SHIELDS CO. 824-26 N. HOWARD ST. Is A Good Set of Teeth Worth $10 to You? Famous U. D. P. Plates Fit Perfectly No matter how many misfit plates you have had, do not be discouraged. Call at our office and let us examine your mouth and explain our methods—we make plates fit where others fail. Our guarantee protects you. Come in and see a sample of this plate. You will be under no obligation. A plate that could justly be priced much higher. Guaranteed to fit and stick in any mouth. We Are Headquarters for Hecolite Plates The Plate Everyone Is Talking About Attorney Given Flowers by State Prosecutor HARRISBURG, Pa. A huge bouquet of peonies was presented by the attorney, by District Attorney Karie E. Richards, white, who congratulated the former for his brilliant defense of Martino Santoro, white, who was acquitted on a murder charge, Tues- The accused, an Italian, faced trial on May 14, 2015, after his brother-in-law, on May 4. JERSEY CITY JERSEY CITY, N.J.-The Hudson County School District held a mass meeting at the public school number 14, Friday night. The principal, Dr. Robert DePriest, Negro Congressman, from Chicago, and Parry, the State Committeeman from Mississippi. Both of these speakers told the students should support DeWight W. Morrow in the coming primary nomination for United States Congress. After the meeting a large host of the Congressman's friends entertained at the Citizen's Club. The following boys have returned to the city from their respective colleges: Howard, Bill, St. Barker, Fitch, Johnson, George Schank, Paul Sinclair, Edward Stratton, Marcus Carpenter, Arthur Boswell; Morgan, John Frazier and Ted Oliver; Lincoln, Morgan Tab. Miss Wilhemim; Smith has also returned from Brown University. Miss Gwendolyn Mercer has recovered from her recent operation. A large crowd attended the Moorling Store-Louis Marshall Memorial Meeting at St. Mark's A.M.E. and Tuesday night at St. Mark's A.M.E. Zion Church. The guest speakers were: Dr. Hargraves, Negro assemblyman, from Essex County, and Hon. Walter McIntyre, prominent lawyer of this city. Rev. Fred Hardy is president of the local body of the Instrumental in making this meeting a success. The Business Girls' Club has completed arrangements for their presentation of "Assorted Nuts," at the W. J. A., 20th Fairview Avenue, Friday, June 20th. Jersey City was well represented at the welcome home dance, given by the College Club at Shady Rest Country Club, last Friday night. Among those present were Misses Virgil Jewell, Marry and the other women from the New York City. Elizabeth Moore, Melode and Verice Skeeter, Elizabeth Moore, Louise Bass and Mildred Hill; Messrs. William and Julius Harrison, Richard Martin, George Mercer, James Abrams, Brevard Walker, William A. Knight, Joseph Mobley and Charles Carter. Plans are now under way for a monster mess meeting to be held the next summer, and the team will be working with the Negro youth of this city. This project has been long needed in Jersey City. Miss Hope Jones has returned to the city after visiting friends in Boston and Bali. ABSECON ABESCON, N.J.-May 31st, the first quarter-MESE Church with great success. Dr. W. C. Thompson, the district superintendent of Apostles 24., "And they were all filled with the Holy Ghost, and spoke with other students." Rev. Corvulius B. White is pastor. Rev. June 4th, at L. D. Ridut, of Atlantic College with his song birds, gave a recital. June 8th, at John Wesley, R. D. D. Harris, with his song birds, put over a children's day program. Mrs. Harris, from Douglass Park, N.J. helped in a visit she was also a visitor, who rendered a solo. Mrs. Thomas White has been ill, but is much improved. Mrs. Ella Johnson is very ill. Call SH FOR HE PLUMB REMOD 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 GOAL buy now! E. S. Bra Monroe and Laurens Sts. Is A Good Teeth Wort $10 to You? CHARGE FRAME-UP IN DELAWARE RAPE CASE Labor Body Seeks to Establish Innocence of Man Sentenced to Hang. BOUGHT LIQUOR Real Facts of Case Concealed by Prosecutors. WILMINGTON, Del—Efforts being made to save Theodore Rush who was sentenced to hang, on charges of raping a white woman on grounds that the man was the victim of a frame-up. The date of execution is set for July 17, and the International Law Defense League hopes to establish his innocence before that date. Liquor Involved The investigation made by the ILL. of this city shows that the charge of "rape" was, as usual, a pure fabrication. Russ the investigation shows, was drinking on February 22, having bought some liqueur from Mrs. Reed. He was in company with his sister and brother-in-law when he bought the whiskey. Later on, he returned to Reed house and bought an additional gallon of liqueur, and made an attempt to make a get-away wager paying for the liqueur on the back of his car by Mary's sister and her brother. He was attacked and threatened that he would be shot. Russ drew a knife with which he defended himself, and Reed was slid. He succeeded in escaping, although a shot was fired after him. On the next day he was arrested, the story of the liqueur was concealed, and in evidence of rape was made against Russ, or when he was sentenced to hang. No Separate Schools for N.J. Children No Separate Schools for N.J. Children PAULSBORO. N. J. "The proposal to segregate Negro school children by giving them a separate building and colozed teachers was defeated here this week when a committee met the local board of education and pointed out that such segregation was to generate more and more racialized educational facilities generally were accorded the Negro schools in a dual system. The board rescinded its action, asuring the delegation that the school system would remain fixed. Hargy F. V. Edwards lead the committee. White Philly Leader, Facing Fight, Appoints First Negro Representative 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 Address MRS. M. V. GOLDEN PALMER'S P. O., MD. HOT AND COLD WATER IN EVERY ROOM F. C. FANE, Proptetor SIMMONS GOES DOWN THROUGH NEGRO VOTE N. C. Candidate who Challenged Colored Democrats, Defeated. RULED 30 YEARS Regime of Race Hatred Ended by Election. (Special to the AFRO-AMERICAN) RALEIGH, N. C. — The fears of United States Senator Furnifold M. Simmons that the right of Negroes to vote in the Democratic primaries would mean his defeat were well founded when Josiah W. Bailey, his opponent, was nominated the head of the Democratic ticket with the aid of the Negro vote, Saturday. Simmons's campaign managers shocked the country last week when they set out to challenge all Negro electors who had registered as Democrats on the grounds that the Democratic party is a white party and Negroes could not participate in the primaries. This action was brought when Simmons learned that the colored voters would support Bailey because of the former's support of Judge Parker for the Supreme Court bench over the protestations of Negroes all over the nation. Simmons managers carried out their threat, and challenged many Negroes, but their objections were overruled. Ruled for 30 Years The campaign, according to state leaders, has been one of the most unusual in the history of the state. Simmons has been the dictator of the state since 1901; all of which time he represented the state in Washington. He led the bolt against Alfred E. Smith during the last presidential campaign delivering the state for the first time to the Republicans. Bailey who had been one of Smiths supporters declared that he would support another candidate in the senatorial election, but if none showed he would oppose Simmons himself. Trusted by Negroes The colored voters of the city and state rallied to the aid of Bailey who threatened to overthrow the ruler with which he had been built on race hatred. Bailey enjoys the trust and confidence of the colorado state legislature, mindedness. One example of this was cited in the recent community chest campaign here, which colored and white funds would be kept separate. Mr. Bailey threatened to withdraw a contribution unless it was required, but other evidences in the case were cited by his supporters. Simmons polled 65,398 votes while Bailey polled 106,159 votes in the primary. Senator Simmons, for years has been one of the greatest obstacles to the civic and political progress of the country, a time when the Negro was an important factor in politics in this state, and held many responsible positions, while balancing the balance of power in elections. Was Once Republican According to reports here, for years during Reconstruction days, Senator Simmons courted the favor of the Republican and the Republican received their support. When he was opposed by Henry P. Cheatham, the Negro voters supported his opponent and he was defeated. His defeat at this time, along with his claim that a Negro had killed his father, is believed to have been a reason for his desertion of the Republican party and seeking refuge in the party, which had always resented the participation of Neuros in politics. Upon joining the ranks of the Democrats, with Josephus S. Daniels who served as the Wilsen administration, the organization what was known as the "Red Shirts" whose main purpose was to drive Neuros out of politics. As a result of the reign of terror caused by Senator Simmons and his supporters, the election and subsequently the passage of the Grandfather. Clause was effected which for ten years prevented Neuros from voting. During this period the group lost power once held and has never retained it. With the defeat of Senator Simmons, it is thought here that a new era in politics, as the degree of the Republican, is dawned and already a strong organization, the North Criolla Welfare League, whose object is to promote the civil and political advancement of Negroes. The organization, with C. C. Spaulding as president, Jail Break Fails as Men Dig Hole in Wall (Washington Bureau of the AFRO) WASHINGTON — Fate played a trick on two prisoners Tuesday night who attempted to escape from the Bladenburg jail by scraping out a hole in the wall with a water pipe. L. John L. Tatum and Joshua Collins had dug a hole about a foot square in the cement, and about one-half hour's work would have laid the ground for a wall along the building and heard the noise, informed the tailer. Guards were hastily summoned, and folded the escape. The prisoner had been arrested earlier Tuesday while tending a still located in Branchville, and charged with manufacture and possession of intoxicating liquor. Additional charges of jail breaking were placed in custody and bonds set at $10,000 each. MÁN USED BRICK IN ARGUMENT WITH GIRI WASHINGTON—A brick settled a lovers' quarrel Sunday night which occurred in front of 2122 Eighth Street, n.w. To give more weight to his arguments, Oliver Fields, 23, Eighth Street, n.w. Brisbane. Eighth Street, n.w. Zoll Brisbane. 2325 Ninth Street, n.w. Fisher won that tilt, but lost with the law when he was locked up, charged with assault. WOMEN FIGHT: HURLS LAMP WASHINGTON. — A lamp hurried during a fight Saturday by Famille St. Norris on Street SE, nctractured the skull of Annie M. Norris, 32, 401 1-2 Jackson Street. Police are searching for the victim, a serious condition in the hospital. CHILD EATS LYE WASHINGTON. — Little, William Hillman, 18, of northwest, whose childish curiosity caused him to eat some he lye he found playing on Monday, is out of danger. LOSES LIFE IN FIRE PHILADELPHIA. — Sidney Duncan, 39, was suffocated by smoke when fire destroyed a portion of the house in which he lived. Here, Friday evening nobody was found by firemen, lying on a bed. TOURISTS STOP in KANSAS AT the LINCOLN HOTEL, 1301 Woodland. Modern transient rooms at reasonable rates. Also, furnished apartments. Special Announcement Hotel Comfort OCEAN CITY, N. J. We offer first class accommodations to teachers attending the Ocean City Summer School for $12.50 per week, room and board. THIS OFFER ALSO TO OTHER PATRONS FROM June 1st to August 1st MRS. M. B. COMFORT. Prop. FROM HOME ockland street, New York City Room—Immaculately Clean AL RATES—DAILY OR WEEKLY CHAS. J JONES, Prop. COLTON, MARYLAND 30 PITTSBURGH By VIRGINIA M. WOODSON 7300 Monticello St. PITTSBURGH. Pa.-R. Maurice Moss, executive secretary of the local Urban League, attended the National Urban League's annual conference in Buffalo, Mr. Smith, president of the local Urban League, presided over the meeting, Mr. Leo spoke on Negro youth Pittsburgh at the session, held Wednesday afternoon. "Community Responsibility in Urban Affairs," he chosen by Mr. Moss for the session Friday morning. From Buffalo, Mr. Moss will go to Boston as a member of one of committees of national conference of golf clubs. THE ANNUAL BREAKFAST DANCE of the Twilight Social Club was held Memorial Day morning, at the home of Mrs. James P. Poylor, who is theworship of the New York City. A short, but interesting program, which was presented by members of the club, breakfast was served at 11:30 a.m. and the new group was the program. These who appeared on this Virginia Capital Miss Sarah Austin, Cornelius Johnson, Lemuel Nixon and Alfred West. Among the guests were: Misses Virginia Carter, Vivian Gould, Louise Anderson, Vera Herbert, Ethelred, John Roberta Russell, Margaret Marry, Sarah Austin, DOROTH YALLEN, Fannie Hardy, Elizabeth Fisher, and Marie Brown. Messrs. Alfred and Arthur West, Lemuel Nixon, James P. Poylor, Raymond Marry, James and Joseph Johnston, William Russell, Robert Freeman and Joseph Warc. MRS. ROSA B. SMITH, of Costesville, Pa., was a recent guest of the visitor and his honor of droller to the visitor was honored at dinner given by Mrs. Fannie L. Nevels, of Corey Avenue. Covers were laid for twelve. Among the guests was John Lane, and Irwin, Pa., son of Mrs. Smith, Miss Smith, and his other home Saturday after the delightful visit. A MUSICAL PROGRAM was presented Sunday afternoon at the St. Mark's A.M.E. Church, by members of the Live Wam Club. The show was held on Monday, 10:30 a.m. to Lewis, a Violinist; U. Barlett, Miss Ida Cooper and J. Shanks, soloist; Misses Nannie and Emma Hardy, Mrs. M. Walt and Mrs. M. Percy, quartet; Miss C. Streeter reading; William L. Pianist. F. Green was the member of ceremonies. PLANS for the thirteenth annual outing of the Holy Cross Church School, on Saturday, June 10, has been chosen as the date for the picnic, which will be held at the Olympia Park at 10 a.m. The man, is bein, assisted by the Rev. Robert D. Brown, pastor of the church, and E. C. THE OPTIMIST CLUB. June graduation dance, will be held Friday, June 27th, at the Labor Lycus in the high school and college graduates of the city, is an annual affair of the club. ATTENCHED entertainment Saturday, in honor of James N. Woolen, Sanford Woolen and Lawrence Woodruff, of Woolen, will be the Mattle Woolen, of Wyle Avenue. Twenty guests were present. MRS. WILLIAM of Amington Avenue, was the host of the Tan Bridge Club, at their regular meeting. Plans were made for their first annual dance, to be held Friday, June 11th. MRS. BALTIMORE, of the North Side, and Mrs. Martha Adams Thomas, of the DC., to attend the graduation exercises of George G. Adams, son of Mrs. Thomas. Mr. Adams received the degree of medicine from Howard University. MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM SPENGER and Mrs. James, metored to youngstown, Ohio for Decoration Day. They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Larkins, of Parmalee HAROLD BRUCE, of Kedron Street, was host to a reception, given this home, on Saturday, June 16, 2014, during the diversions of the evening. The guests were: Misses Martha Moore, Dorothy Ebergen Haynes, Mabel Baynes, Tricone Snowen, Muzette Williamson, William Overton, Wendy Worthington, William Reading, Lewis Samson, Honey Green, Weldon Willman, Harry Neal and John Brown. L TAYLOR, 18. of 2023 Orb Street, was injured fatal, when struck by an automobile at Walker's Bridge and East Side Avenue. He died in a early Tuesday Hospital, an hour later. THE MEMBERS OF CONTROL H/L Club Street, was injured by a car. THE MEMBERS OF CITY Creek, Decoration Day afternoon. The party was composed of about fifty members and friends. In the room were: Mrs. Barbara Carter and enjoyed dancing and cards. FARBENA STANFIELD had as her guest, Mrs. Anna Butler of Williamsport, Pa. over the week-end. The visitor was the guest of honor at her home by Mrs. Ehlert Norwood in her home in Center Avenue. The guests were: Mrs. Anna Butler, Mrs. Barbara Carter, M. S. Johnson and Mrs. Barbara Stanfield. HARRISBURG HARRISBURG, Pa.—Miss Olive J. Williams, daughter of Prof. and Mrs. J. Henry Williams, will be presented in recital at Wesley A.M.E. Zion Church. Thursday, June 19, at 8 p.m. Miss Williams is a graduate of Howard University, and for the past year has been taking an extended course at Columbia University, N.Y.C. A FAREWELL LUNCHEON was tendered Prof. John P. Scott, Wednesday afternoon. at Calder Building, by the teachers and supervising principal. Mr. Scott is retiring at the close of this term after teaching thirty years. He is held in the highest esteem by people in all walks of life. JOHN JOHNSON and Edwin Jackson were the only colored students graduating from Squamish High School in the June 19th edition. Edwin Johnson was a honor student, while John Johnson was third. These boys expect to enter Howard High School. Edwin Johnson were given letters in chapel, Wednesday morning, who has charge of the athletes. Byrd and Jackson received letters for service in baseball and basketball. Byrd received letters on the basketball team. BENNINGHAM WAS HONORED last week, by having as its guest, Congressman Oscar DeFrieck of Chicago, III. He spoke at Wesley A.M.E. Zion Church, which was able to get within its doors. He spoke of the necessity of greater union among group and that had two great weapons, personal and intellectual. He urged every Negro to exercise his right to vote. He arranged for a meeting of arrangements, and Frank L. Jefferson, of Steelton, introduced the Congressman. Music furnished by the C. Truefle Quartet. The eleventh anniversary and the maturing of the first series of the Community Church, the St. Paul Baptist Church, Wednesday, May 28. On that night many of the shareholders of the first series were given their checks for paid-up stock and many share of the MRS. SARA HENDERSON, of 121 Balm Street, has been in Philadelphia for the MRS. SARA HENDERSON, of 121 Balm view, visiting her mother and sister, visiting her wife and sister. HUNTINGDON HUNTINGDON, Pa.-Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Day entertained at their home, 1308 Spring Avenue, Day, and their daughter, Miss Lena Day, who graduated from the H.E.S. and the graded schools. Miss Isabel H. Dukes and Herbert Lewis gave a formal party Thursday evening, at the Chelsea Street. A pleasure time was enjoyed by all. Author is 72 W. CHARLES WADDELL CHESTNUTT author, who will celebrate his 72nd birthday, Friday, June 20. He was awarded the 1928 Spingarn medal for his work as a painter, depleting the life and struggle of Americans of Negro descent. RAP K. C. CANDIDATE FOR "NIGGER" TERM Group Leaves Hall When G.O.P. Leader Hurls Insult in Speech. MAKES APOLOGY White U.S. Senate Aspirant Says He Made Mistake. KANSAS CITY, Mo.-Branding a part of his speech as an insult, 30 of 35 Negro listeners walked out of Dresdell Hall when Raymond G. Barnett, white, used the term "nigger" here last week. The insult occurred when Barnett, who is being groomed to run for the U. S. Senate, made the following remark: Like Mexicans and "Niggers" "The Republican party is like Mexican and niggers." It lives only for today and gives no time to tomorrow. It was immediately following this remark that practically the entire Negro group scattered through the audience arose and walked out. About 10 minutes later demanded an explanation and apology when the speaker closed his remarks. Among those who rose in the meeting and voiced their sentiments was Mrs. Zephyah Allan, Ward 10, who went forward and demanded that Mr. Barnett make an apology. She reached his side just as Louis Oppenstein, white, Republican county chairman, arrived. Mr. Oppenstein told the speaker he had made a blunder and owed the audience an apology. Makes Apology Barnett then secured the floor and apologized to the audience. He declared he had intended no insult and did not use the word. In an interview, he declared. "In my own mind I meant to compare the party to the improvident class of people. I have always referred to colored people as Negroes. I used the word Negro in contrast to the word Negro, which to me means something very different. Negro Republicans are highly incensed, however at Barnett's use of the term and white leaders are unhappy. Philly Elks Buy New Piece of Property PHILADELPHIA, Pa.—The Quaker City Lodge, No. 720, I.B.P.O. of W has purchased six properties fronting on Christina Street for $37,000, according to an announcement, last week. Alterations to the cost of $23,000 will convert the two houses on the property to four quarters suitable to lodge activities. Keystone Temple, daughter auxillary to the lodge, contributed $1,000 towards the purchase price of the new home. Mrs. Eugenia M. Neal is daughter ruler of the temple, John M. Marquess is exalted ruler of the Quaker City Lodge of Elks. TREASURER MUST PAY MISSING CLUB FUNDS GHICAGO. — Louis Robinson, former treasurer of the Century Civic Club, who pleaded guilty to misappropriating funds entrusted to his care by the club, must be jailed for 20 and $25 month thereafter, until the deficit of $375 is made up, by a court ruling, passed here. Monday. PENNSYLVANIA YORK Pa.-Services morning and evening were held in Bethel Church Sunday. The pulpit was filled the day before. The church day will be observed in Bethel Church by the trustees. Mrs. Jennie R. Smith. Mrs. Mary Ross and Miss Alice Louise Duffa attending Elks' "State convention" held in Reading. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brown left for Virginia to attend the funeral of Mr. Brown's mother. Martha Johnson, of Waynesboro, is visiting her grandchildren, Louis and Evelyn Wilson. At York, Pa. the thirteenth annual conference of Young People's Division of the York County Babath School Convention was held. Delegates from BETL A.M.E. Church were William Ellen Catherine Barnes. William Robinson. A banquet was served Monday night. Miss Grace Billingaes is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Marge Fells, in New York City, Mr. and Mrs. William Carter and Mrs. Agnes J. Hammond, of Elliott City, Md., and Arthur Carter, the dinner guests at 64 W. Bendigay, Aghbah. STEELTON STEELTON, Pa.—Mr. Salle Gulhite, of 420 Ridge Street, has returned from a trip to the United States to be named her cousin, Mrs. Emma Mellory. Mrs. Mamie Dodson gave a birthday party for honor to her daughter, Daughter last week, at her residence, 104 Chamber Street, at which twenty-five children were guests. After playing several games, a luncheon was served the little girl. JOHN CAREY NAMED PHILLY WARD BOSS Political Leader Now Member of City G.O.P. Central Committee. FIGHT LOOMS White Man Opposed by Judge Edward Henry. PHILADELPHIA, Pa.—As the opening move in his fight to retain control of the Thirtieth Ward, Crawford Cook, white, ward leader, appointed John Carey as the ward representative in the Republican City Committee. Carey, who lives at 2038 Bainbridge Street, is said to be the first Negro ever hold this post. He is the grandson of Crawford Cook who has held this post since the death of the late Councillman McCoach. Was Surprise The appointment of Carey was a great surprise to the majority of the politicians who expected Magistrate Cook would receive the appointment. The appointment of a Negro to this position is seen as a master stroke of the Negro's war leader again for selection as ward leader in ward more than seventy percent of the voters are Negroes, and several of the more powerful colored leaders are because he is of the lack of consideration of the Negroes in the past. The positions which he had promised to give his colored workers of the family or his white friends and now that the Negro voters are turning on him, this move, it is thought, will help him back into the good graces of his family or his white friends and in his fight for supremacy of the ward Cook is expected to be opposed by Edward Henry and G. B. Collier, the principal of the colored Knights of Pythias. It is reported that the appointment of Carey was made on the recommendation of the First African Baptist Church, where Carey is a member. Prior to receiving the appointment, Carey was placed in figure in the Thirteenth Ward politics. Women Saw Politician Kill Rev. W. H. Slaughter CHICAGO. (ANP) - Throwing a bombshell into the trial here of John Pampinella, and the man and Macey Hadley took the witness stand and testified that they saw Pampinella fire the shot taken by Slaughter on March 11. Slaughter, who was an adherent of William Hale Thompson, was shot down on registration day, Pampinella is dressed to be an adherent of Deneen. Pennsylvania LANCASTER LANCASTER, Pa.—The Cripps Attack Gorilla, will render a vesper service at the Horny Chopper, will render a vesper service at Ebenesher Baptist Church, Sunday evening, and the Marshall College, will render a vesper service. The processional will start promptly at seven noon. The Maude B. Coleman Club held a white party at the Center, Thursday. Proced- cals are to be used toward the summer end. Roy Scout Troop No. 15 enjoyed a women roast in the year 2015. The center, with spent an enjoyable evening, Friday night. Those present were: Frank Hark, president; Mrs. Olivia James, Mgr. L. Anderson, Mrs. Morris James, Mgr. G. L. Anderson, Iras Morris, Roy Carter, Rev. M. P. Mathew, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Bobe, Mr. Knight and Mrs. R. M. Bobe, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Jason, Scott Clark, L. Anderson, Clarence Dorey and Mrs. L. Anderson, Clarence Dorey and Mrs. Mary Henry were some of those who mo- mented to attend the state con- ference. SCRANTON **CRANSTON, Pa.**-The play, "Honest Paggy," which was given by the Old Pilot, was performed by the Chiltern They have been asked to repeat it at a late date. The cast included Ginnie Mitchell, Elizabeth Mitchell, Betty Menton, Dorothy Tucker, Helen Brown and Maxine Cunningham. Those assists are Eileen Jackson and Mrs. Jack Cunningham. A social hour was enjoyed after the play. The occasion of the season will be conducted at the Progressive Center next Sunday. Dr. L. J. Orr will be in charge. Dr. Shirley will be the principal music program been arranged. The boys baseball club is planning a baseball game. The Adult Ladies Club will give the first lawn party for the season on the lawn of the Charles A. Surkes has been confined to his home for the past week because of illness. At the Pine Street Baptist Church, the Brandon encounters his pulp in the morning and the Rev. Hanky Dooley, the pastor of the Church, a returned missionary from Africa, spoke at the Bethlehem A.M.E. Church, Mrs. Horton, a returned missionary from Africa, spoke at the Bethlehem A.M.E. Church, in the afternoon. The Pine Street Baptist Church held Children's day services immediately after church The Bethel A.M.E. Church held its Children's day exercises on Sunday afternoon, with Mrs. M. M. B Robinson in charge of the primary, department. The evening of Sunday charged by of Mrs. Brown and Mr. Morton. Birchard E. Goodall is home, having spent the year at Harvard University, Nathaniel Atkhey is in the city visiting Mrs. Brunza Newsome has returned to the city after visiting in other parts of the state. Mr. Sandon is home after spending a few days in Philadelphia. NEWTOWN NEWTOWN. Pa.—The Rev. J. E. Dennis, formerly of Williamsport, Pa., through the Philadelphia and Baltimore Conferences of the A.M.E. Zion Church, has succeeded the Rev. W. W. Crump. A recent party was held for Miss Jeleta Crump, to wish her a "bon voyage," at the home of Mrs. Albert Galloway. Everyone had an enjoyable evening. Those presided; Eunice Daniels, Harry Carson, Beulah Carson, William Derry, Alice Grazander, Albert Derry, James Johnson, Edward Johnson, Mattie Johnson, Edith Galloway, Irene Driver, Pannie Reed, William Hopkins, Charles Briscoe, Elmer Gordon, Clarence Gordon, Sadie Gordon, Harvey Dean, Marion Johnson and others. STROUDSBURG STROUDBURG, Pa.—Warner Clibbison, a successful business trip to Washington, D.C. Miss Wilissa Pausk, of Washington, D.C., insured to Stroudburg for the summer. The birthday party of Master Eddie Poehring, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Jackson went on a hurried call to the bedside of their daughter, a hospital in Washington, D.C. Rev. Frederick Kelly has been retained as pastor of the Christian Church here, a conference. Rev. J. C. Bckett was made preiding leather of this district of A.M.E. Zion chur- chens. Miss Roeie Lee Taylor of Hokoken, N.J. blanketed islands this fiv. day, for a few days. Watch Your Hair Grow Soft THE WOMAN'S HAIR PLUKO HAIR DRESSING FIVE MINUTE WAY TO SOFT, STRAIGHT HAIR PHILADELPHIA, Pa.—William M. Britt, a newscaster, N.J., was in the city over the weekend of the event of Mr. Zaulo, at the Douglas Hotel. The Tulsa Cascar, the seven-year daughter of J. H. Cascar, 1390 Rodman Brewery, a recital on the radio, Monday evening. LITTLE ROSA BRYAN, of 2037 Stout Avenue, from school with an attack of the misfeelings. MRS. PRED AMAKER, of 2414 Master Street, is recovering from a serious illness. MRS. VINCENT SUSSEX, of wood Street, is getting along quite nicely, cut at the Philadelphia General Hospital. MRS. WILLIAM FISHER, of 2048 Nichols Avenue, in Brooklyn, is visiting her daughter. MRS. ALICE C. BROOKS, of 2041 Nicholas Street, has returned home from Christchurch, and is attending the grand judge of Good Samaritans. MRS. ALBERTHA WHITE, of 1743 N. 21st Street, was given a reception at the Southern Grill, last week. MRS. ALBERTHA WHITE, of 2109 Sharpwood Street, has moved on Master Street. J. P. PERRIN and wife, of 2009 Ridge Avenue, have moved to Atlantic City for dinner at Rudys. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Coltman, and family, who lived for many years at 2018 Nicholas Street, have moved to a more modern home on 23rd Street. MR. AND MRS. SHIELDS, of 2124 Ridge Avenue, meted to Sea Side Park, N.J. J. MARGARET, niece of Mrs. Robert Adams, 1619 N. 21st Street, who has been ill, is MISS BESSIE INGRAM, of 2105 Boston Street, has gone to Scotch Plains, N.J. MISS JOHANNA JONES, of N. 23rd Street, jet Monday, accompanied by Myrtle Jones and Bessie Jones, to the University of New York, they will be gone three months. MISS ANGIE THOMPSON, of Buckner, Va., is in the city visiting friends and relia- quite. QUITE A NUMBER of people 'clamoring for admission were turned away when "Our Lady of the Sacred Heart" by the pupils of Franklin Hoxter, was staged Thursday at Muskellan Hall. The entire affair was superbly executed and attractive. MISS ETHEL PETH, treasurer of The Philadelphia Museum, spent several days in New York City. A GRAND TESTIMONIAL will be given to the students of the Naterine Baptist Church, in honor of his birthday anniversary. A chorus of students will sing in honor of K. A. Clark, and many of Philadelphia's leading talent will assist. MISS JUDY VASAR EWIS, daughter of MISS JUDY VASAR and wife of her A.B. degree at Howard University. AND MRS. CHARLES A. LEWIS, of West Philadelphia, entertained Dr. J. W. Holly, of Albany, Ga. While in the city, she will commence address at Lincoln University. MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM FORTE, of the Bronx, and MRS. BROOKS, a teacher in Wilmington, Del., while in the city. MRS. ELIZABETH WATKINS, of 521 S. 180th St., and a severe attack of paralysis last week. MRS. PAULINE C. WILLIAMS, of York, MRS. PAULINE C. WILLIAMS, of York, was, in the city last week, visiting her mother, Mrs. Fannie Coverdale, in the Booker Washington Apartments. MRS. FLORA L. MAKEL has returned to the school, giving solist at the executive board meeting of the parent body of the Mile Missionary Society of the A.M.E. Church at 1000 W. 12th St. "THE NEGRO IN AMERICAN CIVILIZATION" by Charles S. Johnson, a noted racer of the large publishing houses. THE REV. J. H. D.WELLE, pastor of the Pennsylvania Baptist State Conference, received the honorary degree of D.D. of Lincoln University. Last week " THIS CITY is now in the midst of a "messies epidemic." 3,535 cases have been WILLIAM M. BUTT, of 41 Monmouth week, a guest of Dr. Max Zullo, at the weekly meeting. HARRY GREGORY, of Boston, arrived here HARRY GREGORY, to visit his mother, who Watch Y MEN Jike Pluko, too! They use it regularly because it takes but a few minutes to apply and keeps their hair in place without looking sticky or artificial. Everybody who wants soft, smooth, straight hair should try this effective hair dressing. WHITE 508 AMBER 308 PLU FIVE MINUTE Negroes Hold the Key to Jersey Senatorial Election STRAIGHT At first it may seem unbelievable that any treatment could soften and straighten the hair as quickly and easily as Pluko Hair Dressing! But test it out yourself! Apply it to your hair according to the five-minute directions on the package. See how wonderful your scalp feels; how soft and smooth your hair is—immediately. Because of the fine, special hair-oils combined in Pluko, your scalp is stimulated, the roots nourished, each strand is softened and straightened and your hair grows more beautiful every day you use it. Then, too, you will find that this delicately-perfumed preparation makes it easy to arrange your hair in any style and keep it in place the whole day through—always looking neat, smooth and glossy. Try Pluko today! Pluko WHITE Improved HAIR DRESSING Price 50¢ PREPARED ONLY BY The Pluko Company MEMPHIS, TENN. AND NEW YORK, N.Y. U.S.A. Majority Apparently Favor Frelinghuysen Over Morrow and Fort. LATTER SAID TO BE DODGING ISSUE. Claim is Made that Morrow and Fort Refuse to Interview Colored Newspaper Men on Negro Question. NEWARK, N.J.-Political writers from big dailies from different sections of the country all agree that the three cornered fight between Senator Joseph S. Scalia, Boris S. Borst and Ambassador Dwight W. Morrow, offer a puzzling situation. It is admitted by the majority of these scribes that Frelinghusen's political experience gives him the upper hand in the contest. Negroes Hold Key to Election NEGATIVE Democracy the fact that the colored population of the State of New Jersey is apparently small, managers of the three candidates openly concede that their candidate must poll a large number of the colored vote in order for Moore Advocates Grow Desperate Rumors current here are to the effect that Ambassador Morrow's friends in Washington are busily pulling wires, trying to get the endorsement of Congressman Oscar Desert, as a result of the legislative push behind Senator Frelinghysen. Two Thousand Land Frelinghysen Thursday night, at Frelinghysen campaign headquarters, fifty-four Park Place, two thousand of the colored citizens of Essex. The openly declared war on Morrow and Fort. Among the prominent speakers on the platform were: Fred Moore, editor of the New York Age, and Dr. Frank S. Kearns, editor of the New Jersey State Legislature. The Frelinghysen headquarters which are next to the Robert Treat Hotel, where both candidates, Fortress and Observers, after hearing the tumult of the crowd and the exorcizing of Ambassador Morrow and Fort, began to make a desperate plea among the staff of the observers say will await them little, as Frelinghysen apparently has the color vote well in hand. Morrow and Fort Play Hide and Seek One of the things which has provoked dates-Fort and Morrow-is their failure to receive colored paper men. It is alleged that several attempts have been made to discuss with the two candidates, issues which are likely to arise in the Senate during the next six years of fundamental importance to our group. Morrow have studiously avoided coming in contact with newspaper men from our papers, and Negroes openly charge that the race is likely to either of them elected to the Senate, in the event they were called upon. The attitude of Senator Preling- mussey, a relative of the senator, in questions of national moment, and are likely to come up, is just the reverse of the other two contestants. other two contests. Frelinghuisen University Named for Ancestor One of the questions put to Senat- er the questions put to Senat- eringhuisen University at Washington, D.C., named after you. Was it be- cause you have contributed large sums of money to the school? Was it contributed money to that school, and I am very proud of any success, it is making. "The school was named after one of my ancestors, who was a stained clothmaker. The next question asked the Senator was, in the event a move was started to fight Senators and Convince them to fraudulently mean from the South, how would you vote were you in the Senate? The Senator declared that unholding the constitution wherever there was right involved. "Of course, you know," he said, "and facts in the case before him before he could intelligently and truthfully give his views to such a question. I believe in guarding the constitutional rights of all American citizens." Dean Holmes Acting President at Howard (Washington Bureau of the AFRO) WASHINGTON - Dean Dwight O. W. Holmes, of the College of Education, was named by President Mordeca W. J. Johnson, of Howard University as acting president while Dr. Johnson will be absent with President Hoover's Educational Committee. The announcement was made Monday morning at a meeting of the administration officers in the board room of the Carnegie Library, and becomes effective at 3 p.m. June 10 in New York. Dr. Johnson's sailing Dean Holmes is the ranking dean of the university. He is the second Negro to hold the office of acting president of the university. He is the Honorable John M. Lansston who served from December 1, 1873, to June 16, 1875. Balky Mules Wouldn't Give Right of Way WASHINGTON. — Balky mules and complaining motorists caused Henry C. Lewis to face Judge Ralph Givens in police court on Wednesday, after a fight of failing to give the right of way. Lewis's two mules decided to stop in the intersection of Twententh and Streets, where a man was attacked by his calipulin did not remedy the situation. The timely arrival of Officer F. J. Scoville, of the motorcycle squad, who showed the wagon from the street, left motorists relieved the traffic congestion. Lewis was given a suspended sentence by Judge Givens, who sympathized Wilson Addresses Ohio Elks CLEWLAND, O. (ANP)—Members of the antlered hard turned wagon of the Sunset Strip to J. Finkley Wilson, grand exalted ruler of the I.B.P.O.E of W. deliver the annual address before the state organization and also to hear Henry P. Jones's farewell sermon. *Punished* 7 days in *Saturday* In The Afro American *Ing. n. B.* N. Ustaham Ballantine, Md. by THE APRO- FRO-ING What The "AFRO" Stands For E. equal salaries F. equal pay G. colored to color of sex H. colored on Boards of State Institutions 9. The organization of labor unions among all groups of colored workers. 10. The agricultural college for colored people supported by the State. 11. Clear cooperative farmers and the State agricultural Farm Agents. THOUGHTS OF THE FOUNDER (1906) The sheriff of Somerset County, Maryland, has made the statement that he will not call on governor for troops to protect an alleged attack in the case where the attack and sent back to He has also stated that no white man will be injured in any way, and attempt is made to rescue him, as wiser. The sheriff wishes the thing were over, he said, and it is there that attempted lynching he made. This man should be promptly removed from office and the governor owes it to himself to re- Whenever an officer of the law defies it and says he will not make an effort to protect his prisoners, the sooner his place is vacated, the better for the community. J. N. M. Miley Editor and Publisher, 1892-1922. Another "Break" By another odd twist of good fortune the Negro gets another "break" as a result of the defeat of Senator Furnilloid M. Simmons, of North Carolina, whom Josiah W. Balley has relegated to the political bench for four years at least, in the bitterest state primary North Carolina has seen in thirty years. In 1900 Simmons rode into power waving the red flag of "white supremacy" and prostituting every letter, and ideal of the Constitution, election built around the notorious "grandfather clause" designed openly and deliberately by its framers to disfranchise Negroes. And now, fate takes up the same dagger with which this aged and bitter-hearted "Little Giant" stabbed the Negro vote thirty years ago, and sinks it into his political heart at an age when most men are leaving the arena for life in glory. It was Simmons who rose to leadership on the doctrine that no decent white man in the South could be a Republican and no Negro could be a Democrat and it was Simmons, whose political neck is now being stretched on this same Hammall gowns for turning against the Democratic Al. Smith for the Republican Hoover. Thanks, therefore, to such Southern Simmons, Bless. Heflin and their lik, the Negroes North where "break" by looming in this fight in Carolina on a side which compelled support from the progressive element in the state, and which, whether they want it or not, cannot help adding laurels to the prestige which the recent Parker fight gave them. By another odd twist of good fortune the Negro gets another "break" as a result of the defeat of Senator Furnilloid M. Simmons, of North Carolina, whom Josiah W. Balley has relegated to the political bench for four years at least, in the bitterest state primary North Carolina has seen years later. In 1000. Simmons rode into power waving the red flag of "white supremacy" and prostituting every letter, concept and ideal of the Constitution in an election built around the notorious "grandfather clause" designed openly and liberately by its framers to disfrillise Negroes. And now fate has taken the same dagger with which it has disfaced and bitter-hearted "Little Gliae" stabbed the Negro vote thirty years ago, and sinks it into his political heart at an age when most men are leaving the arena for life in glory. For it was Simmons who rose to leadership on the doctrine that no decent white man in the South could be a Republican and that he be a Democrat and that Simmons, whose political necklace was being stretched on this same alliance, for turning against the Democrat Al. Smith for the Republican Hoover. Thanks, therefore, to such Southerners as Simmons, Blease, Heflin, and their lik, the Negroes get another "break" by looming in this fight in North Carolina on a side which compelled support from the progressive element in the state, and which, whether they want it or not, cannot help adding laurels to the prestige which the recent Parker fight gave them. Heflin Again One will wonder what tremblings must be running up and down the spine of the fire-bleaching Senator Heflin from Alabama as he scans the returns from his sister State of North Carolina and sees the defeat of his old idol and crony, Senator Ranting in the Senate last week, the Alabama Senator declared: One will wonder what tremblings must be running up and down the spine of the fire-belching Senator Heflin from Alabama as he scans the returns from his sister State of North Carolina and sees the defeat of his old idol and crony, Senator Simmons? Ranting in the Senate last week, the Alabama Senator declared: Mr. President, I do not believe in Negroes voting in a white Democratic primary. The very name of our primary tells what it means. We want a white primary, and we have got it. In no state, we have only white Democrats. Republicans and their wives who believe with us and become registered as white Democrats to be used to defeat a Democrat who has fought the battles of the Democratic party as I have fought them and as the Senator from North Carolina has fought them. What Senator Heflin means is unmistakable. Right under the very dome of the Capitol he lights out defiance against the American Constitution and proclaims that the Negro citizen in his state is denied the right to vote because he is a Negro. Like Simmons, he is trying to set afame the snovering passions of racial prejudice used so long to cheat the voters in the Southland. It is illuminating to learn that even down in Alabama there are white politicians practical enough to allow Negro voters to register as Democrats, and negro politicians practical enough to register. A Democratic ballot in the hands of the Negro in the South, if used to help defeat the narrow and bigted prejudice of such men as Heflin, can become much more valuable than a Republican ballot voted solely out of sentiment for the Grand Old Party. What is more, he can help the operation of the growing group of white progressives who are sick and tired of the Heflin type of demagogue. Already the State Democratic Committee of Alabama has scratched Heflin's name from the roll, and let us hope that voters will relegate them as they have Simmons. It will certainly be no disgrace to cast a Democratic ballot if it is against a Heflin. What Senator Heflin means is unmistakable. Right under the very dome of the Capitol he flings out defiance against the American Constitution and proclaims that the Negro citizen in his state is denied the right to vote because he is a Negro. Like Simmons, he is trying to set afame the smouldering passions of racial prejudice used so long to cheat the voters in the South. And it is illuminating to learn that even down in Alabama there are white politicians practical enough to allow Negro voters to register as Democrats, and Negro politicians practical enough to register. A Democratic ballot in the hands of the Negro in the South, if used to help defeat the narrow majority of such men as Heflin, can become much more valuable than a Republican ballot voted solely out of sentiment for the Grand Old Party. What is more, it can help the cooperation of that growing group of white progressives who are sick and tired of the Heflin type of demagogue. Already the State Democratic Committee of Alabama has scratched Heflin's name from the party, so that voters will relegate him as they have Simmons. It will certainly be no disgrace to cast a Democratic ballot if it is against a Heflin. Litter Louna Park Litter Louna Park The action of the Baltimore City Park Board in saddling on that portion of working citizens who ride street cars, a burden of $422,250 to purchase for the so-called Litter Louna Park, a tract of land down in the exclusive Green Spring Valley is a matter which should bring protests from every citizen. For a generation, this section will be available solely to a few rich polls, while the billing masses swelter and die in congested parklands. Even were they properly administered, there would remain gross injustice in the collection and distribution of park funds in Baltimore. In the first place the whole park tax burden is put on the backs of the street car riders, the bulk of whom are less able to bear it, while the auto rider is exempted by reason of the fact that he does not ride the cars. But if this condition is unjust to white citizens who pay their car fares to support parks so The action of the Baltimore City Park Board in saddling on that portion of working citizens who ride street cars, a burden of $422,250 to purchase for the so-called Litter Louna Park, a tract of land down in the exclusive Green Spring Valley is a matter which should bring protests from every citizen. For a generation, this section will be available solely to a few rich golfers, while the toiling masses swelter and die in congested parking areas. Even were they properly administered, there would remain gross injustice in the collection and distribution of park funds in Baltimore. In the first place the whole park tax burden is put on the backs of the street car riders, the bulk of whom are less able to bear it, while the auto rider is exempted by reason of the fact that they are not required to pay. But if this condition is unjust to white citizens who pay their car fares to support parks so situated as to be unavailable to them, how much more unjust it must be to the Negro citizens, barred from golf and some other activities in some of these aristocratic parks? The reason for the Negro car riders to purchase golf courses for the rich car and well-to-do is worse than robbery. But worst of all the Park Board is doing this in the face of its seeming inability to find funds for needed playgrounds in the congested centers, which certainly seems to be one of the matters which the city administration should not only look into but upon which they should act with determination. What Education? Dr. W. E. B. DuBois, speaking at the Howard University commencement in the presence of Dr. R. R. Moton, apostle of industrial education and of Dr. Mordecal Johnson, head of the leading Negro institution of higher learning in the country, declared in effect, that neither higher nor industrial education is solving the deeper problems of the Negro. Industrial education, he pointed out, has not opened the door to the skilled occupations nor has higher training been any more successful in giving the Negro the place in the sun for which he hopes. Takes but little reflection to substantiate the conclusions of the editor of the Crisis. The Negro has made progress, but his relative position in the American commonwealth is but little changed since the controversy first began to rage over the merits of the preachment of Booker T. Washington and the school of thought opposed to the Tuskegee principal and of which Dr. DuBois was a leader. When it is recalled that on the very day upon which it late Booker T. Washington intrigued the as fingers' speech in Atlanta, over in South Carolina Tom Bomar, a Negro contractor, was building with Negro mactories and carpenters one of the biggest cotton factories in that section, and when it is observed that today the trade of bricklaying is regarded as a white man's job nearly every section of the country, you will understand how true is the statement of Dr. DuBois. His feet is, industrial education has been no "open sesame" of opportunity for the Negro, nor has higher education. What Dr. DuBois says on this matter certainly deserves serious meditation. The Negro in America still has before him the struggle to obtain American citizenship. Whether this is to come through any system of education and training, however good they may be, is an open question. The final program of complete emancipation is still to be worked out as well as the manner in which it shall be obtained. Dr. W. E. B. DuBois, speaking at the Howard University commencement in the presence of Dr. R. R. Moton, apostle of industrial education and of Dr. Mordecal Johnson, head of the leading Negro institution of higher learning in the country, in effect, that neither higher nor industrial education is solving the deeper problems of the Negro. Industrial education, he pointed out, has not opened the door to the skilled occupations nor has higher training been any more successful in giving the Negro the place in the sun for which It takes but little reflection to substantiate the conclusions of the editor of the Crisis. The Negro has made progress, but his relative position in the American commonwealth is but little changed since the controversy first began to rage mentions of the preachment of the law. Washington and the school of thought opposed to the lea. Principal and of which Dr. DuBois was a leader. When it is recalled that on the very day upon which the late Booker T. Washington intrigued the South with his "one as the hand but separate as the. finger" speech in Atlanta, over in South Carolina Tom Bormar, a Negro contractor was building with Negro masons and carpenters one of the biggest cotton industries in that section, and when it is recognized that today the trade of bricklaying is regarded as a white man's job in nearly every section of the country, you will understand how true is the statement of Dr. DuBois. The fact is, industrial education has been no "open sesame" of opportunity for the Negro, nor has higher education. What Dr. DuBois says on this matter certainly deserves serious meditation. This Negro in America still has before him the struggle to obtain American education. Whether this is to come through any culture of education and training, however good they may be, is an open question. "the real program of complete emancipation is which it shall be obtained An Obligation One of the most inspiring and hopeful campaigns ever put over by Negroes in Baltimore was the subscribing of more than $300,000 to Provident Hospital, some months ago. The substantial and generous manner in which we co-operated to establish a first class hospital here set a record and established an excellent prestige throughout the entire country. There is danger, however, we are informed, that by reason of the failure of a large number of subscribers to keep their solemn obligations to pay these pledges, the Negro in Baltimore may not only lose this prestige, but may greatly hamper the work this efficient institution is doing. The mere calling change of attention to any one of the above changes ought to stir every Negro desire to action. When the high standard which we demanded for equipment and maintenance of this hospital was granted, and white friends contributed substantial funds for the purpose, it was done on the assumption that the pledges would be paid 100 per cent. If any appreciable number fall down, the work of the institution will suffer. But the serious aspect of it will be that while the majority of the subscribers are keeping their solemn obligations and are paying their pledges, those who are lagging may disrupt the whole project and discredit us in the eyes of the generous men and women who co-operated in this worthy undertaking. We have been neglectful of this obligation, be buy and send in all or a part of your subscription. One of the most inspiring and hopeful campaigns ever put over by Negroes in Baltimore was the subscribing of more than $300,000 to Provident Hospital, some months ago. The substantial and generous manner in which we co-operated to establish a first class hospital record and established an excellent prestige throughout the entire country. There is danger, however, we are informed, that by reason of the failure of a large number of subscribers to keep their solemn obligations to pay these pledges, the Negro in Baltimore may not only lose this prestige, but our government the work of restoring its doing is doing a calling of attention to any one of the above dangers ought to stir every Negro citizen here to action. When the high standard which we demanded for equipment and maintenance of this hospital was granted, and white friends contributed substantial funds for the purpose, it was done on the assumption that the pledges would be paid 100 per cent. If any appreciation could fall down, the work of the mission will suffer. But the serious aspect of it will be that while the majority of the subscribers are keeping their solemn obligations and are paying their pledges, those who are lagging may disrupt the whole project and discredit us in the eyes of the generous men and women who co-operated in this worthy undertaking. If you have been neglectful of this obligation, get busy and send in all or a part of your subscription. AfroReadersSay: Readers may write on any subject they like. Usually 130 words are enough. Beyond that expect the editor's pencil. If ringing maketh a reply name an agent man." Sign name as evidence of good faith, it will not be published if you so desire. HONORING FATHER Tis well to love and honor mother To her be loyal, kind and true. But in all this should share another— To father, give all honor due. By word and pen repeat the story Of mother's sacrifice, but know Iather deserves a meed of glory For all his sacrifices, too. Give praise and honor without measure To mother's love, beyond compare. But in this enviable treasure Let father also have his share. He Thinks the AFRO All Wrong on War Mothers. To the Editor: I have read your paper regularly for years and usually I find myself in complete agreement with whatever position you take. But when I read your editorial, I am not sure why you by the NAACP advises our War Mothers to die the trip to France and added, "for once the AFRO-AMERICAN does not agree with them." When I read that sentence, I said, "Because I do not agree with the AFRO-AMERICAN." What is to be gained by these women going to France segregated, to pray at the graves of their loved ones for a blotting out of prejudice in America? War Mothers can not go to France at the same time, on the same ships and under the same circumstances as other women go, LEET THEM STAY AT HOME. Further, the government is so small and elephantine, ungrateful to those who gave their sons and husbands for its cause, as to give to Negro women this studied, intentional, undeserved, carefully planned, infernal and unpardonable insult, to the Gold Star, Mothers and forget them not of lack of respect for the dead, who were tricked and deceived into believing that they were dying for democracy, but to show those guilty of making such an indecent proposal that Negro women and other arrudst students THEM STAY HOME. I have read your paper regularly for years and usually I find myself in complete agreement with whatever position you take. But when I read your paper, I am not sure by saying the N.A.A.C.P. advises our War Mothers to decline the trip to France and added, "for once the AFRO-AMERICAN does not agree with them. When I read that sentence, I am sure one I do not agree with the AFRO-AMERICAN." What is to be gained by these women going to France segregated, to pray at the graves of their loved ones, blotting out of prejudice in society? Nothing! If our War Mothers can not go to France at the same time, on the same ships and under the same circumstances as other women go, LET THEM STAY. Further, if this government is so small and cheap, so ungrateful to those who gave their sons and husbands for its cause, as to give to Negro women, they have not planned, inferior and unpardonable insult, let our Gold Star Mothers throw the gold stars in the ash can and forget them, not for lack of respect for the dead, who were tricked into giving up their dying for democracy, but to show those guilty of making such an indecent proposal that Negro womanhood is superior to such arant stupidity. LET THEM STAY HOME. Chicago. Illinois. EDWARD B. REMBERT. "Amos n' Andy," "Mary Olds and Calliope," "Gold Dust Twins" and "Imman and Know" Should All Be Boycotted, Thinks This AFRO To the Editor: I was glad to note through the columns of your "Inquiring Reporter," that a few Negro Americans are questioning the value of the Anos and the African Americans in the United States. We found it was having a most demoralizing effect upon the speech and conduct of our four sons and daughters in these days we turned elsewhere for our radin fun. I was gled to note through the columns of your "Inquiring Reporter," that a few Negro Americans are questioning the value of the Amos 'n' Andy shit. To my mind, it is detrimental. We fought against the speech and conduct of our four children, and so several months ago we turned elsewhere for our radio fun. The Woman to Woman episode, featuring Mary Olds and Calliope her dark servant, as the advertisement to the Kirkman Soap Company, is Gold and Inman and Knox are equally as offensive. Every Negro with race pride and interest of the future generation at heart, should, not only boycott Amos 'n' Andy, but the Pendecto Tootle Paste and Kirkman Soap Products companies also. (Mrs.) ROBERTA W. BOOKER, museum The Woman to Woman episode, featuring Mary Olds and Callope (her dark servant, as the advertisement for Gold Dust Twins and Inman and Knox are equally as offensive. Every Negro with race pride and interest of the future generation at heart, should, not only be interested in and the Persistent Tooth Paste and Kirkman Soap Products companies, also. (Mrs.) ROBERTA W. BOOKER. Youngstown, Ohio. Disagree with Kelly Miller on the Prohibition Question. But Challenges the Writer to Debate the Subject. To the Editor: The first thing that arrested my attention, today when reading the AFRO, was Prof. Kelly Miller's question, "Negroes should vote dry regardless of party." This brazen statement impels me to ask Professor Miller these questions; with conditions as they are under prohibition? Do you hold that a law which gives youth a chance to buy bootleg whiskey and drink the deadly poison which enasculates their strength and strength should be kept on the statute books of the country? Will you accept a challenge to debate me on the subject, "Resolved. That Prohibition Restricts the Negro" taking the negative on the discussion? Disagree with Kelly Miller on the Prohibition Question. But Challenges the Writer to Debate the Same Question To the Editor: The first thing that arrested my attention, today, when reading the AFRO, was Prof. Kelly Miller. Negroes should vote dry regardless of party. This brazen statement impels me to ask Professor Miller these questions: Is it possible to work with conditions as they are under prohibition? Do you hold that a law which gives youth a chance to buy bootleg whiskey and drink the deadly poison which enaculates their strength to drink? Is it possible that would be kept on the statute books of the country? Will you accept a challenge to debate me on the subject "Resolved that Prohibition Repeals the Negro?" taking the negative on the Program? Baltimore, Md. HENRY F. ARNOLD. The Bible tells of realms so fair Beyond the river crystal clear, So far from climes of shame and death, The land of sin-pollinated breath. Within that clime, the soil be just, And those who the internal trust, Shall rest beside the tideless sea; But where, O, where, will the lyncher be? Upon the banks of living green. There'll be no victim in his spawn; There'll be no victim of his ire; No need to feed the mob-wild fire; There'll be no cry of yelpest be. No mockry sound of chanting pain. I know, my friend, there's room for thee; But where will the blood-thirsty lyncher be? There'll be no rod to flay the weak, No lord to dominate the meek; There'll be no gun-inflicted pain, No howling mob, no fields of pain; There'll be no keeper of the jail, No warden to do and bribd to fail; O land beyond the storm-tossed sea, No heartless lyncher dwells in thee! There'll be no flaring torch of flame. (The country's woe, the people's shame); To rack the victim's mortal frame, and stain the lynching frame, the victim is that peace be given Within the sinless pales of heaven; This is the place I long to be; From lynching clans, I shall be free. There grows no hamp for weal or woe, No coil to make the lynching go, The guttled the guiltless high, To see him writhe in pain and die. That is a land, so free, so fair. For heaven greets no sinners there. And that's the blessed place for me; Tis free from the midnight lynching bee No judge is known who sits and weeps, Upon the bench while justice sleeps; No judge who shields the guilty hand By stern decrees at his command; No judge to try a mob be beheaded In the way on the way. Oh, that's the land, the place for me; But where will the soul-guilt lynch be? The lyncher who will go to pray. Will lead a mob the self-same day; He shields his womanhood from song. Loves haunts of the ice on the song; A he wrest on weaker heads The vengeance which himself he dreads, O. Heaven's the blissful place for thee; But where will the sin-cursed lyncher be? No, heaven has no place for thee. For those who lead the lynching bee. No place for him who vengeance takes By roasting men at burning stakes. I doubt if Satan needs the aid Of them who ply the lynching trade; For safe he wills his kingdom be. From the awful blight of the lynching bee. Church School Literature, Dept. A.M.E. Zion Church, Charlotte, N.C. No One Can Truthfully Make the Argument that Negro Linotype Work. Floormen, Ad-men or Hard-to Obtain. Difficult to Train and Work with or Inefficient. In recent issues of the AFRO, you carried letters from Messrs. Arnold and Irvine, concerning the practice of the Chicago Defender in employing white union labor in their plant. My letter concerns the same, with ramifications, but, first, let me thank you for your head over Mr. Irvine's letter, saying that the AFRO finds no difficulty in securing colored help in its departments. The general public may not be aware that the situation at the Defender is a sore point with all competent Negro printers and this letter expresses. I believe the viewpoint of the mature Negro printers I have come in contact with a period of years. First, I myself am a printer, and undeniably a Negro. At Wilberforce University I completed a four-year course in the School of Printing and in addition completed the college course in science, and I here steadily maintained my training and training me for an advance average white printer, such as are employed on the Defender. According to rumors received, the Defender excuses its policy of employing white men on the theory that Negro printers are inefficient and cannot perform the necessary duties as well as can white men, a typed U.S. newspaper, or a graphic is the real reason: the AFRO-AMERICAN, Norfolk Journal and Guide, Kansas City Call (on which I am advertising compositor), and several other papers are completely published by Negroes, from editors to devil boys, and the most important reason is that the appearance of these papers mentioned is equal to that of the Defender, if not superior. Another theory which circulates underground is that the Defender is owned by the Hearst syndicate and that the eminent writer he is popularly supposed to be the owner. On that theory one can easily see that white men would of course be employed, since the checks would, in that case, be required to be paid. Regardless of the reason for the policy of the Defender, I conclude that it is sheer hypocrisy for the Defender to make a noble pretense of fighting the battles of the Negro race, and Secretly mediciate ammunition to that same race from earning a livelihood by working at their trades in the Defender plant. The publishing of the highly-lauded (and Secretly mediciate ammunition) pictures of its plant, showing white printers, inotype operators, et al., a direct slap in the face of every Negro printer in the country, and here is one who resents the benefit. For the benefit of the uninitiated, the Negro papers mentioned by name above are equipped with machinery as modern as that of the Defender and equally as complex to operate. Every week newspapers, printed by Negro craftsmen, are news, as mechanically perfect as the Defender, despite the fact that the former are the work of black hands and the latter the product of white hands. JOHN LOUIS CLARKE, Kansas City, Mo. Mr. Murphy Has Been in the School System 46 Years and Has Been a Principal 35 Years. To the Editor: Let Mr. George B. Murphy have all that belongs to him, as a veteran school teacher. I have before me the School Manual of the Public Schools of Baltimore for the year 1895 Therein Mr. Murphy is put down as the principal of "Annex Colored School No. 2." Calverton Road and Edmondson Avenue. In another place of the same manual, Mr. Murphy is put down as the principal of Night School, No. 1. Saratoga Street, near Charles, and his assistants were Wm. H. Lee, Cecelia Watkins, John C. Anderson Susan A. Springs, Henry B. Harris and Mar. R. Martin. The name of our present estimable superintendent, Dr. Weglein does not even appear in the roster at all. Four years later, Dr. Weglein was first assistant of the school on High Street adjoining St. James First African Church, which is interesting that at this point Mr. Murphy and Dr. Weglein were receiving the same salary $900 a year. In 1899 Mr. Murphy was still principal of the school at Calverton, with Miss Ann Mr. Murphy Has Been in the School System. 40 Years and Has Been a Principal 35 Years. To the Editor: Let Mr. George B. Murphy have all that belongs to him, as a veteran school teacher. I have before me the School Manual of the Public Schools of Baltimore for the year 1895. Therein Mr. Murphy is put down as the principal of "Annex Colored School No. 2." Calverton Road and Edmondson Avenue. In another place of the same manual, he is recorded as the principal of the "Colored Night School. No. 1." Saraloga Street, near Charles, and his assistants were Whittag, Lee, Cecilia Watkins, John C. Anderson, Susan A. Spriggs, Henry B. Harris and Mary F. Martin. The name of our present estimable superintendent, Dr. Weglein does not even appear in the roster at all. Four years later, Dr. Weglein was first assistant of the school on High Street, adjoining St. James First African Church, which was then there located. It is interesting that at this point Mr. Murphy and Dr. Weglein were receiving the same salary $300,000 per year. In 1899 Mr. Murphy was still principal of the school at Calverton, with Miss Anne Hazelton as assistant. Baltimore, MD. GEO. F. BRAGG, Jr. None of These Contradictions Affect or Disprove the Main Principles of Christianity. To the Editor: What did Judas do with the thirty pieces of silver? Returned them to the chief priest. Matt 27:3-5. Bought a field with them. Acts 1:18. For more than 500 contradictions in the four gospels, see "The Christ," by Remsburg. If four witnesses in court contradicted each other as the evangelist, do they would be prosecution convicted? Thomas Jefferson found in the gospels, "groundwork of vulgar ignorance, of things possible, of superstitions, fanaticism, and fabulous works," Works 4, p. 25. Christianity evolved from Paganism. Christ mas is a Pagan festival, celebrating the sun's return Northwards. Easter is of Pagan origin. Its moveable date disproves its commemorating the resurrection of any one. ANTI-BIBLE. None of These Contradictions Affect or Disprove the Main Principles of Christianity. To the Editor: What did Judas do with the thirty pieces of silver? Returned them to the chief priest. Matt. 27:3-5. Bought a field with them. Amit. 1:18. For more than 500 contradictions in the four gospels, see "The Christ," by Remsburg. If four witnesses in court contradicted each other as the evangelists do, they would be prosecuted for jeffery and conceived a thomas. Those found in the gospels, a groundwork of vulgar ignorance, of things impossible, of superstitions, fanaticisms, and fabrications." Works, vol. 4, p. 325. Christianity evolved from Paganism. Christmas is a Pagan festival, celebrating the sun's return on Earth. Easter is of Pagan origin. Its moveable date disproves its commemorating the resurrection of any one. ANTI-BIBLE. SIMPLE THOUGHT Evolution works on the Christian religion, too. It has evolved to such that it even allows ministers to hate, jim crow. write threatening letter to other ministers telling the time when the acused minister would die Annapolis, Md. GRANT E. LATTIMORE. Evolution works on the Christian religion, too. It has evolved to such that it even allows ministers to hate, jim crow, write threatening letters to hate, write threatening the time when the accused minister would die. Day by Day BY WILLIAM N. JONES Our Symphony Orchestra Free, White, and 21 V. ys of Police Lewis H. Murray THOSE WHO HAVE ATTENDED one of the special audition performances of the Negro symphony orchestra, sponsored by Mrs. William Bauernschmidt, Frederick R. Huber, and another unknown white friend, must have been impressed not only with the rendition, but the deep-seated possibilities of a movement of this kind. When you realize that the great white symphony orchestras of the world are still digging out musical expression in a field in which the musical genius of the whole past has been working for ages, you can understand the range of possibilities in a field almost virgin. Negro music—and let us be proudly frank in using the term Negro musical expression—is still in its infancy. The world is just beginning to realize the rich storehouse embodied in the emotional and spiritual themes, which only Negroes can ever properly develop. A Negro symphony orchestra, motivated by the burning desire to exploit this rich field of Negro musical expression, would write its achievements deep in the musical history of this era. It matters not whether they should play, whether it were the highly classical "symphonium" of Lissat or the simple sorrow wall of a broken hearted mother bending over the wash tub, it would be flavored by that inexplicable something which gave us the spiritual, and therein its originality and actual value would lie. No one can listen to a Russian air without peeping into the souls of its peasanty; nor a Romany rhapsody without feeling the Gypsy spirit to dance through its sorrow. And if ever the musical world of the future can set to aside any music as typically American it will be the music colored by the rich heritage of song and expression which only the Negro in America knows. Let us hope that the Baltimore Negro symphony will not only justify the efforts of its sponsors and the musicians giving their time and talent to its development, but that it will put Baltimore on the musical map of the world. MR. AND MRS. MARION R. DAVIS and Tom Johnson, all white Communists, can tell you something about being "free, white and 21" down in Memphis Tenn. These three were arrested and given a certain time to leave that city last week because they "believed that the Negro and the white man should be placed upon an equal basis in the matter of unions, labor, and the like." Mrs. Davis, Smith College graduate, and her husband, professor in Southwestern University, asked for a permit to hold a meeting where whites and Negroes would listen to a protest against holding workers in the death house in Atlanta prison they admitted that they police committed in social equality, and Police Commissioner Davis, after first telling them that every man has a right to free speech, withdrew the permit and ordered the three arrested. Down in Memphis they do not tolerate the kind of social equality represented in a Smith College woman holding a protest meeting on equal terms with intelligent Negroes at Court Avenue and Front Street, but then do tolerate the kind represented in a white woman building a home for Negro mistress on McDowell Street. Just what fears have brave white men down in Memphis of three white men and women inciting a riot, when Negroes in that town are among the most law abiding in the country? As to why white men in Tennessee fear social equality, we repeat that, like Old Man River, they "mus" know sumt'in but doan say nuthin'. IF YOU KNOW, as does the writer, some of the things which some policemen have done to promote their own rights a police system you will be interested in John Jordan of Memphis, Tenn. Jordan is facing trial for his life on a charge of killing a police officer because Willie Crawford, with whom he was staying, told police that Jordan had a nightmare in which he stated that he had killed the officer. Consider also the fact that Jordan and Crawford had a violent quarrel over the latters wife before Crawford told police the nightmare story, and you have some idea of what fate can do to a human being in this world. Remember too, that a human beirr has but one life to live. THE PRESENTATION OF "The College Prince" at Ford's Theatre last Friday evening not only adds a touch of Lewis H. Murray, but should be a matter of civic pride for every Baltimore. Murray not only possesses talent himself, but as a producer, provides opportunities for the development of the theatrical talent; and, who knows but that a spark kindled in the ambitions of some young hopeful taking part in one of his productions may lead to far reaching achievement. To reason why this city should not afford a first rate production organization. We have the talent. We have the men like Lewis H. Murray to organize it. And if the support given to "The College Prince" is any sign, we have an appreciative public. What we need is a little vision on the part of Negro business men to see to it that capital is provided to develop what Baltimore has to offer. A producing company under control of first rate Negro talent would not only lift the tone of the stage, but work with the building of hundreds of dolls and provide hundreds of jobs for young men and women interested in this field of endeavor. With the advent of June, graduates from all the colleges are marching forth to conquer the world with all the confidence of an artist, minded big game player, going off to hunt elephants with a pea shooter. It isn't until commencement rolls around and the parents begin calling on the campus for the professors who they have much trouble beating anything into their offspring's heads. The old folk are deeply concerned about where the younger generation is headed for and the young folk are wondering where the old folks ever came from. Imagine the embarrassment of the valedictorian of the science department who rushed to the laboratory to see the strange specimen his classmates had caught, only to find it was his old man. It matters not how poor a student he may have been in school, a young surgeon can always cut quite a gash in life. He does not have to be a profound thinker, but every time he performs an operation he has a good insight into things. Whenever a doctor lays his head on a patient's chest he is putting his mind right on his work. And operating on the stomach might well be termed a thing of vital importance. Times may be pretty tough, but a chiropractor can always find one bone to rub against another. And a dentist can always get at the very root of things. Of course, a dentist can't make much headway unless he has a good understanding of printing his initials on all of his footpicks he can have his name in everybody's mouth. A chiropodist has to start at the foot and work up, and reckless motorists are making the crop of pedestrians fewer every day. There is no worse insult in the work than to have the doctor who is treating your poor drive past you in his car without picking you up. Repardless of how backward an athlete was in school, he can always open up a reducing numerism for stout women and live off the lat of the land. A struggling young physician may find it hard to get a start at first, but he can make ends meet by working on a commission basis with a good undertaker. When a medical student makes a mistake in the classroom they mark it with a red marker makes a mistake in his practice, they mark it with a tombstone. The trouble with commencements is that afterwards you have no practical use for your cap and gown unless you join a chair, but you can always sew up the gown at the bottom and use for pajamas while getting your start. It takes four years and costs you a lot of money to learn something that you can forget in a month at practically no cost at all. There are no short cuts on the road to success, but there are plenty of detours that make the road longer and rougher. The trouble with traveling the road of life is that even though you know where you want to go there is no road map to tell you where to make the turns. Sometimes you get there before you know it and when you know where around the corner you find you've been traveling in the wrong direction all the time. A lot of people start out in high gear, but they have engine trouble. And it seems like they pile all the crushed stone on the road to success. Hard work will keep folks from worrying, but some people are so lazy they would just as soon worry. The Bible Up-to-Date Flood Waters Abate After 40 Days of Rain Old Man, Thought to be Demented, Saves Family and Animals in Queer Ark PALESTINE (By Wireless) — For the first time in 40 days and 40 nights the rains that have poured incessantly, leaving the country completely deluged, are seeming to abate. With the first signs of cessation of the flood. Red Cross workers arrived and started the great work of cleaning up the death and suffering are found in the wake of the rising waters. So far, the only survivors are a citizen by the name of Noah and his family. Thought by his neighbors to be slightly demented because of his illness, he and his fondness for collecting specimens of various animals, the aged man has proved himself perfectly sane and his old contrivance served him in good stead when it weathered the rain and his family and his assorted menagerie while those who derided him, perished. Word Often Misused Do not say, "Mr. Brown referred to us leaving the city." Say, "to our leaving." Word Often Misspelled Mattress. Pronounce the e as in "less," not us or as. Word Often Mispronounced Romeo pronounces "ga-sa," e as in "me," first a as in "say," i as in "it," last a as in "ask," accent second syllable. Synonyms Assume, pretend, suppose, affect, simulate, leigh. Word Study Use a word three times and it is yours. Let us increase our use of the word a week. IMMORTAL, undying; everlasting; immergible, "The soul is immortal." The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weeklv The Proofreader Talks. Just as it seemed that enough had been said in these talks about the "pesty apostrophe," and your humble servant had taken another line, along comes (in last week's AFRO) "Modern Printcraft" who challenges my right to say that the apostrophe "must not" be used in a certain sense. This sense he indicates, "You must write to write, the Holmes" called for Paris, or the Holmeses sailed? If it be true that my attempted instruction took the form of a "must not," that was a tactical error; for, as far as anyone should go, or has a right to go, in grammatical instruction is to state that such forms meet the approval of the authorities, as authorities and other forms do not. It may be true, as he says, that one or more metropolitan dailies use the form *Holmes* as the plural of *Holmes*, but for every paper that uses it, there is a general several of equal or greater authority which do not sanction it. It is just because different persons and different publications have different practices that it is regarded as necessary to set forth, in grammars and elsewhere what is regarded as the correct—or at least, if it is not correct—as practices which seem to have the weightier sanction. The statements made by me are not laws nor edicts; instead, they are simply as instructions to be accepted and followed by whoever will. So far as this publication is concerned, when our new style sheet (now in course of preparation) is completed and approved by our editors and managers, forth therein will be the style for the AFRO until changed by competent authority. Popular Songs. There may be ground for complaint as to present day jazz hits and the popular blues songs, but surely they are no more trivial or musically atrocious than some of the popular songs of the day. First of all, the day's real was called "Captain Jinks". It was a race just after the Civil War. The first verse, as near as I can recall, ran as follows I'm Captain Jinks of the horse marines. I feed my horse on corn and beans, I often got beyond my means. While captain in the army. Chorus. I learned my pony how to dance, how to dance, how to dance; I learned my pony how to dance. While captain in the army. The music was of similar character. Page the Proofreader. Dr. DuBois in his address said, "Here WAS land and people." Didn't it Rain? One hour before the Howard University commencement, held its open air exercises on the campus, it rained and wet the chairs and bleachers, and wet the rain and rain clouds returned and poured out their floods of waters just after the Rev. P. I. A. Bennett concluded the benediction, before the audience could leave their seats. He turned up their trailing gowns and flied shamelessly and precipitately, their hood flying out behind them, to take refuge in the boys' dormitories, in the nearby alumni house, in the vestibules of private dwellings and under trees. Even dignified members of the faculty sprinted. What's in a Name? (From Raleigh, N.C. News and Observer) The progress that the Nero race has made in the race and industry, in their professions, in teaching, in the church and in other fields was reviewed today by Dr. Garnett C. Wilinson (Garnet C. Wilkersman) assistant superintendent of schools in the capital, before the graduates of A. and T. College in the 32nd final. Commencement day—hall full of trunks. Deep gashes down the hall where expressmen have pulled the trunks, to the main entrances. New tile floors in the lavarotics have placed the place of the old wooden floors. Two signs on the bulletin board. One reads: "Trip to New York, leaving Friday night, $4.00. C. Eddie Taylor. The other sigh each. W. R. Brooks, express, the bullet halfed fifty cents Phone: North 2985. Howard Commencement Dr. W. E. B. DuBois in his commencement address at Howard University, deferred that the shoes he had was to stop buying a new pair of shoes every time their soles wore out. A cursory investigation showed, however, that everybody on the platform, somber in their shoes, which were scarcely scarred except those of Dr. R. Moton and Miss Lucy Lanye, of Augusta, Ga., who was given an honorary degree, both of whom wore halfed shoes. In the lanta, pastor of Friendship Baptist Church, another honorary degree, wore pastor's shoes. These are made of stout gummetal with soles an eightth of an inch thicker than those worn by Raymond A. Lawson, wore Oxford, Conn., or Dr. DuBois himself. The average leather sole is three-weights of an inch thick. Dr. DuBois and Mr. Lawson wore what is known as low quarters with rubber heels. The leather shoe has a half-inch leather heel and a five-eighth inch rubber heel. Dr. Moton wears just leather heels a half inch high. Birthdays The AFRO takes off its hat this week to the following persons who are soon to celebrate New Year's anniversary: the Happy New Year for them, and you appreciate a line of cheer or a word of greeting from their friends. JUNE 14— Tawny Howard, Washington, D.C. Alonzo Myster, 13 Phillip St., Cambridge, Mass. JUNE 15— Tawny Hatchett, 900 N. Tawny Street, Baltimore. James A. Cole, Jr., 1206 Drulid Hill Avenue. Joshua A. Jones, Wilberforce, Ohio. JUNE 11 G. Nutter, Gateron, W. Vau. Fred R. Moore, New York City Fred Macer, Macer 81 Halem Avenue. JUNE 11 Mrs. Hattie E. Harris, 2023 Madison Ave. James Weldon Johnson, 69 Fifth Avenue, New York City. JUNE 18— Bessie Braceo, 805 Druld Hill Avenue. George T. A. Gibson, 1735 Druld Elliott Cavin Lle Compte, 1113 S. Caroline Street 135 Raff, 650 N. Carey Street JUICE William Buckner, 2429 McCulloch Street. Rv. W. P. Hopkins, Pittsburgh Street. Rv. W. P. Hopkins, Pittsburgh Street. The Rejection of Statue of Paul Robeson Symptomatic of American Race Prejudice By KELLY MILLER The refusal of the art alliance of Philadelphia to place the nude statue of Paul Robeson on exhibition discloses a curious angle of race prejudice. The statue in question is extoller to a piece of art. There is no statue objection to nudity as such, but *Negro nudity*. The objection is frankly not based on prudence, but on race prejudice. It is one of the remarkable men of his generation. His fame as musician and torcer two continents. He is gifted with many talents. An athlete a musician, a superactive actor of both comic and tragic roles — he is withal a scholar and a gentleman. *Negro Culture and Refinement are Taboo.* That last word — ah, there's the rub. Had the bit of sculpture been merely an unidentified specimen of art embodied in the body, after the pattern of Peter Jackson, after Johnson, no such objection was probably have been lodged. But *Negro gentleman or lady no where finds placement in American art.* Bert Williams, the inimitable magpie in cork and costume, relates that a certain society celebrity who thought well of him, once suggested that he attend his function in evening clothes and perform his part as a gentleman. Bert tried it, and was frozen stiff. The Negro may never be encouraged to feel that he is as one of the Neuros. There have been literally hundreds of novels, books and short stories recently written centering about the Negro theme. But in no single instance is the Negro character allowed to get by with the finished mixtures of the cultivated lady or gentleman. If high character and genteel qualities are imputed to the colored hero or heroine, he or she must break down at some vital point before the story ends. The method of handling such a character has one stave. The supportive colored character of high talent and genteel culture must either break down or move to be of unadulterated white blood before the finish. Acceptance in Life Precedes Portrayal in Art. There is a deep-seated and sinister motive in this method. As there is no place for the cultured and refined colored person in high social life he cannot be reflected in. Refined culture and gentleman or gentleman of Negro face or features hang on the walls of our elite parlor, now in our art galleries. The fact must be accepted in life before it can be reflected in art. The Negro is depicted in art only according to the role he is permitted to play in the prevalent social regiment. The Pullman porter may be painted with artistic imperfections, the rawhide tailer may be colored lady for gentleman in the parlor car. The colored servant may be assisted his servile place in the picture. The bare-foot Negro newsboy hang in the art gallery. The old fashioned Negro parson who dressed high hat and brawny mustache finds artistic appeal but never the Negro or ecclesiastical one. No not on your life. The Negro clown and buffoon will furnish amusement for white folk to laugh at, are serving to fix the Negro's place in art. The customary and accepted, soon form a type pattern for art to portray. All that's Creditable Depicted as White. One might ask why does not the Negro set forth his own claims to art. The poet, novelist, story teller painter or sculptor, we may should address himself to this task. But also, also, the Negro must need adapt his art to the white man taste. If he sets forth Negro art outside of his or near place, the white publisher will not print it, the white reader will not peruse it, it cannot be shown on the screen, the picture will find no place in the art gallery, and the statue will not be put on exhibition. The only Negro qualities that the white public will accent in art are those of the servant, the chamele the mimic or the "inclue" the Negro can hardly create him. The Negro can hardly create his own standards. Everything worthwhile he be depicted in the white man's image and in his likeness. Man Fashions His Gods in His Own Image. When God creates man, he makes him in His own image. Man returns the compliment, and fashions his gods in his own likeness. The white man will be white, in outward semblance. No other pattern will be allowed to compete. The Egyptian civilization has passed away. The Sphinx, of Negro face and features remains to tell a pathetic story. When Macauley fisherman Seth Wheeler, arch of the dome of our proud Capitol, he may find the Goddess of Liberty sitting there under the similitude of the red Indian to symbolize the departed glory of the proud empire of the Red But in the one case an other conqueror, the symbolic of the conquerors, whose genuine artistic portrayals were in their own image and in their own likeness. Week's Poem GREEDO JOHN OXENHAM Not what, but Whom. I do believe: That in my darkest hour of need. Hath comfort that no mortal creed To be may give. Not what, but Whom! For Christ is more than all the creeds. deeds And His full life of gentle deeds Shall all the creeds uphold Wow! Not what I do believe, but Whom! Who walks beside me in the sloon. Who shares the burden of persistence. Who will keep doth illumine. An bids me look beyond the tomb The larger life to live Not what I do believe, but Whom! Not what, but Whom! Africans Say: "Africans have much in common with us as wit and wisdom expressed in their proverbs show. It is time for us to get an inferior and barbaric state. In more than one sense, we Americans are less civilized than barbaric. Even on a muddy beach a white bird may be found. The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly N.Y. STORE TO EMPLOY NEGRO SALES GIRLS Bloomstein Clothing Concern Finds Ninety Per Cent of Clients are Colored. COULD CLOSE PLACES Group Could Shut Down Harlem Business Establishments. NEW YORK CITY—The Bloomfield Clothing Store, at 230 West 335th Street, will employ Negro clerks and salesgirls, it was announced by the management this week. The decision to employ colored people in the establishment was made more than two months ago when F.C. Pane, proprietor of the hotel Dumas, called the management attention to the fact that ninety per cent of their clientele was colored. At that time they employed an elevator man and a porter. Could Close Places According to Mr. Pane, who has checked up the relative number of Negro and white purchasers in a number of Harlem business establishments they could close those places withholding their trade. "Someone ago," he declared. "I made an effort to get Charles Weisbender. 125th street grocer, to employ Nerozo in his place ninety-five per cent of the customers are also colored white of their help is white." 2 Men, 2 Women in Volstead Raids 150 Gallons of Whiskey Taken in 14th Street Residence WASHINGTON. — Two men and two women were arrested Saturday in raids by the vice squad and charged with possession of liquor. One jumprered ninety-two quarters of whiskey were taken in police entered a residence on 14th Street and Florida Avenue, nw. Sally Jones, 24, and Edward Ponge, 26, were arrested when they entered Third and M Streets. A white man who had claimed to be one of the biggest boot-legers was taken to the town police for him, escaped when the patrol wagon alarmed him. NO NEGRO ON CRIME PREVENTION GROUP NEW YORK. — The Commission on Crime Prevention Through Moral and Religious Education, which will supplant the work of the two commissions on crime prevention appointed by Federal Law, Negro on its personnel at its initial meeting, here this week The commission's omission of colored religious leaders, in the opinion of many is the result of President Hoover's failure to include Negro on its criminal commission on law enforcement. ORANGEBURG, S.G.—The South Carolina State College conferred an honorary master of arts degree upon Jesse O. Thomas, southern field director of the National Urban League at the commencement exercises, May Man Held in Lynching CHICKASHA, Okla. — Jud Brown, white, who fired the shot that killed Benny Argo when a mob stormed the Grate County jail, according to papers filed by the prosecutor's office, this week. TIME TO GO - but still time TIME TO GO - but still time to use MUM Those times when you must be ready in a jiffy. Just time to slip on your dress. Not a moment more to spare—yet you must not chance perspiration offense. Then's when you're most grateful for Mum! In no more time than it takes to powder your nose, your underarm toilet is made with Mum. One dab of snowy cream under each arm and you're safe. Mum doesn't have to dry. It is soothing to the skin, and just as harmless to the daintiest fabric. Mum doesn't even leave the skin greasy. This likable and usable deodorant has removed the last excuse for offending. For it is ready for any and all occasions. It offers you permanent protection for its daily use can do no harm. Mum does not arrest the action of the pores, or interfere in any "Mum" Sesmus"MUM"one-off A Delicate Deodorant Fred R. Moore is 73 FRED R. MOORE editor of the New York Age, who will celebrate his 73rd birthday, Mon- day, June 16. He was elected alder- man in 1928. "Numbers" Blamed for D.C. Shooting (Washington Bureau of the AFO) WASHINGTON—"Numbers" playing resulted in the probable fatal shooting of one man, injury to another, six persons being held in jail, while police are searching for the assailant. Crawford, 19, 44 Hanover Street was shot in the abdomen Sunday evening in a fight at 1634 Third Street, n.w., said by police to have started in a disagreement about the "numbers" game. The bullet pierced his body and he expected to be wounded in the left arm. Both men were taken to Freedman's Hospital. Richard Brook, 27 of Georgia Avenue, recording to police, is the man who did the shooting. He is being sought, also a woman, and a taxicab driver said to have aided them in escaping. Four men and two women were taken to the Second Police Precinct Street and Monday, and held for investigation in connection with the affair. Seek D.C. Man for Alleged Assault (Washington Bureau of the AFRO) WASHINGTON—Police are searching for Raymond Byrd, married, who is alleged to have attempted to assault Nellie B. Turner, 11, 2127 Ninth Street, nw. Tuesday. Byrd is said to have invited the girl into a rear room, telling her to look at a comic section of the Sun. She then entered the house, Mrs. Marie Turner, who filed the complaint that Byrd succeeded in assaulting her. Examination by Dr. R. Brown, of the Freedmen's Hospital showed there had been no attack, but there might have been an assault, price records. Byrd threatened to cut the girl's throat with a knife if she told her mother. COLORED BABY BORN IN WHITE FAMILY WARSAW, Poland.—A colored child has been born in a Polish family here. According to reports, physicians are trying to determine the reason for the dark hair of the child's skin. The cause is the effect of promemment Polish industrial leader, of Poznan. MAN HELD ON VOLSTEAD LAW WASHINGTON.—Claiming that a liquor sale had been reported, officers of the vice squad raided a residence at 1313% Ninth Street. Wednesday, and arrested Richard Queen 41, of the liquor store where the sale was found and Queen was charged with sale and possession. to use MUM way with their normal, necessary work. Its constant use is actually beneficial to the skin. Why chance embarrassment—ever—when you can always have absolute protection in this delightful form! Mum will neutralize every bit of unpleasant odor. Not the slightest suggestion of any odor can possibly penetrate that protecting film. You are safe for hours. Keep a jar of Mum on your dressing table and make its use a daily habit, morning and night. Many women keep it in the purse, just to be ready for any emergency. Spread a little Mum on the sanitary napkin and you will be serenely safe from offense. Every vestige of odor is neutralized—not merely stifled, or disguised. All toilet-goods counters, 35c and 60c. FRED R. MOORE New York THE SOCIAL WHIRL BY JERRY Grace Giles’ Dancing Dolls NEW YORK—Last Friday night, before a tremendously packed house, Grace Giles’ and the Rockland Lake school all previous performances. Five hundred pupils took part in six-four varied numbers. The school, which includes little Paul White, supported by a group of other “Snake Hips,” Lovie Cook imperfectly through the acts of little Frank Hablaham. We saw, wedding as it will appear in the movie, the Florence Winfield as groom, and all of the necessary attaches. And Batjer nor Rigling Brothers have anything on these youngsters when it comes to giving a Circus, while the Harlem Minute Show, with a perfect repertory, is a perfect repertory. Little Shirley Mansennd sing “Bang You Sinners” with such realism that the hall camp meeting, and several people in the audience really got “happy.” Billed correctly as “Some Clever Middles.” But one of the highest spots in the entire program came and sang “Mean To Me.” Wilson remained the attraction that she always is, and like all other good things, We were lured into the Orient, Spain, Russia, Paris and Harlem, and settings. The costumes, by the way, were the most exquisite yet. Rich silks and the embroidered clothing in the lives of these fair dolls. The "Autumn Leaves" Ballet, with Margaret Thompson and the classing class Cinderella, by the credit Johnson, R. C. Clarke, Nellie Clarke, Rare Johnson, R. C. Clarke, Nellie Clarke, Rare Beaure, Measlesman Wrisman, Crompton, Ollie, Bush, Bolin and John C. Smith's orchestra for their valuable support. This revue was executed, that everyone attending goes home — putting it a bit commercially — feeling that — has had his money's worth, and then some. Wedding Bells According to the calendar of bridal events, Spaulding Pritchett, of Indianapolis, will become the bride of Louis H. Berry, of Newark, N.J., the march to the altar taking place on June 20th. The child, of the Urban League, and Stuart Whitting, of the faculty of Hampton Institute, will be united. Miss Berlack Given Shower Roberta Boeley served as hostess at a shower for Thelma Berlack, the bride-elect. Saturday afternoon at the Agnes Thorpe Salon. Benefit Bridge Tournament Tuesday evening, a benefit bridge tournament and dance was sponsored by the Ray Potter Waller Civic Association for the Colonial and North Hall Community Camp, at the Reverend Ballroom. There was forty-six tables playing bridge, while a few stuck to the old standby, what. Among the winners were: Hilda Neilson, Rosa Parris, C. W. Morris, Jane Best, Beasle Dade, Helen Pugh, E. E. Pessonsky, Tommy C. W. Will, Wright, Mrs. Henderson, of Les Gentanos Club; Edna DuBois, Charles R. Ramey and Lester Alexander. The Ayoka Club received the engraved cup donated to the Association by the management of the Odom Theatre. Severalbigcup clubs were represented, including the Junior Matrons, F.B.S. Circle, the Moles, Elora Five-Hundred Club, Urban League Social Club, Ayoka Club, Les Gentanos, Filled Club, Just Us Girls, the Inner Circle, Wall Street Boys, Les Doneus, Ladies Have Cake Sale The cake sale sponsored Saturday, by the Ladies Auxiliary to the International Hospital at the Gordon Building, was a big success. Equity Congress Meetings A series of meetings have been planned by the Equity Congress of Greater New York. Their meetings were begun on May 25th, when the Rev. Dr. J. T. Simpson spoke on Colored, and the Rev. Dr. J. T. O'Connell and Preserved for Harlem. On the following Sunday, Louis A. Lavelle, speaker emeritus of the Congress, spoke on "The Right of Tenants Under the New Rent Law." Last Sunday, the Rev. Dr. Joseph Summers spoke on "Lincoln and the Underlying Cause of the Civil War." On the remaining programs are: Sunday, June 15th, J. C. Thomas on "Naturalization and Emigration." Sunday, June 22nd, "Woman's New Enfranchisement and Her Right to Function in the Affairs of Government." On Sunday, June 29th, the subject of the Negro's Class of Men's Respect was held at the New York� John J. Parker's Confirmation for the United States Supreme Court, will be discussed. On Sunday, July 6th, C. T. A. French will speak on "The Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments to Our Federal Constitution." How They May be Preserved and Enforced." A Phillip Randolph's subject for Sunday, July 13th will be "Labor and Y W C A. Activities The Beaux Arts Club girls closed formal club meetings with a grand finale June 6th, 2014, at the Beaux Arts Club in horizon. It is just about ready to occupy its new shacks. The camp will be open from June 10-14, 2014, situated in Interstate Park on Lake Titonat. N.A.A.C.P. Summer Frolic The Brooklyn Women's Committee of the Brooklyn Women's Club Colored Pencil Group is issuing invitations to 4 Summer Frolic "to be held at Dexter Park, Goodhaven. Long Island St. Creeperen furnishing the music for dancing. On the committee are Medamesa William Pickens and Edith Terry Spring Festival The Second Annual Spring Entertainment of the Ulpha Children's House was held at Public School on Wednesday evening, with 40 others attending on Wednesday evening, with 4. Le Circelle's Tea Le Circelle Charmant is entertaining with a club meeting and a Club Coinlining. The speaker of the afternoon was Clara Burrill Bruce. Mrs. Alonzo de Goum. Smith acted as mistress and whose adviser is Florence Griffin, is composed of Julia R. Bryan. Boyd Betty. Janet Moore. Glyce Morland. Evelyn Renner. Harriet Ryan. Simile Simmons, Vernice Tassell and Vera PERSONALS DR. AND MRS. OSCAR H. BRAGG, of 115 West 129th Street, are the proud parents of Bristol, the Wiley Wilson Santiamur. Mother and daughter are doing nicely. DOROTHY RICHARDSON of Boston, was the teacher. Thorea last week. Of course, there were parties at the Art Salon in her honor. DOROTHY ENTERTAINED the radio audience Wednesday afternoon over WOV with fifteen minutes of songs in the best Cato manser. NOLLA GREEN was the guest of Alberta Hunter at the opening of "Change Your Luck". Friday evening. Wednesday after Harlem after an extended stay in Durham with her sister Adah Wallis, who has been seriously ill. Miss Adah was able to move to Durham after two weeks before journeying to Saratoga Springs for the summer. NORA COLEY—NORA CHARLES LENNOK, of Boston, returned to her home Wednesday after spending three weeks in Durham and this city. DORA DUKES, of Boston, arrived here Wednesday to visit her daughter for a PETER ALEXANDER, of Boston returned to his home Monday, after a business trip here and to Washington. PETER ALEXANDER, of Boston attended the funeral of her sister BOSTON, her former home. While there, she was the guest of her brother BRIAN BOSTON, and of Cambridge. MISS EMIRA FREEMAN left Saturday for Boston, where she will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Williams. Of Miss Emira, Boston, resigned to her home Sunday after a brief visit to relatives and friends here and in Newark, MN. MRS. LENA M.C. BOURNE, of Brooklyn, resigned to her Wednesday to visit relatives and friends for three weeks. MISS VIVIAN HANNA is visiting her Hospital in Boston, Miss HANna's home in Boston, Miss HANna's home in Boston, Miss EVA RANDALL left Thursday on Boston, where she is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. M76. FRIED MR. AND MRS. NASHALLE HILLS, OF Boston, returned to their home Monday spending two weeks here as the guests of relatives. R.R. LABORER MURDERED HARVE D GGRACE, Md.-Robert Washington, 35, died in the hospital here after being rushed from Alken Hall Road Camp, where he was shot by a man known as Joseph Brown. Saturday morning. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, June 14, 1930 Brooklyn Lawyer--a Jew, Rufus Perry Dies of Stroke at Age of 60; was also Republi can, Democrat and Socialist. BROOKLYN, N. Y.-Rufus Lewis Perry, well known attorney of this city, succumbed to a stroke after being ill for two weeks at his home, 1427 President Street, last week. Mr. Perry was one of the few Negroes who have embraced the Jewish faith in the United States, attracting nationwide attention upon the occasion eighteen years ago. He is the son of a Baptist minister and has lived in this city for sixty years. For some time he was a political leader of Brooklyn. He was at one time a Republican, later joining the Democratic forces and finally, eight years ago, he ran for county judge on the Socialist ticket. NEW ENGLANDERS TOO SATISFIED--SWAIN Former Boston Pastor Says Negroes in North Not Mindful of Business Status. SOUTHERNERS ALIVE Youth of South Ambitious; Get Education, Save Money. BOSTON, (Carroll News Service)—Declaring that New England Negroes are inclined to be a little bit too sat- Became Mohammedan In 1922, Mr. Perry announced that he had become a Mohammedan because he was certain that racial equality could not be obtained through Christianity, nor through Judaism. He graduated from New York University school of law in 1891, and was appointed assistant district attorney for the county when he attained possession of 1,500 acres of land to form a Negro township. HAVE NARROW ESCAPE IN STOLEN AUTO WASHINGTON. — Narrowly escaping death in a flight from police, William Garner, I Street, n.w. was arrested Sunday. He was hanging over a 30-foot embankment at 27th and I Streets, n.w. Two other occupants of the car escaped. The chase began at 18th and I Streets, n.w., and a carlman sighted the car, which is reported to have been stolen in Maryland. The arresting officer claimed that an effort was made to crowd him in the car, but the car was placed a jar believed to have contained liquor was hurled at him. HUNT SOURCE OF NEW YORK. With the death this week, Phyllis Robertson, W. Forlite Street, and a white man from the effects of poison liquor which in the last month has caused more than thirty deaths. Federal agents and the police united yesterday in a hunt for the chief source of supply of the poison whiskey and alcoholic poisoning was DeWitt Garry, 5 Babe Street, Newark, who died from the Tombs prison. Give Chauffeur Thirty Years in Rape CHICAGO, III. (ANP) — William Pickett, 33 years old, chauffeur for a wealthy family in Winnetka, was found guilty of rage in Judge Walter P. Steffens's criminal court Friday afternoon. The jury held that he publishes that they were in the penitentiary, a sentence more severe than life in Illinois, where after twenty years a parole may be granted on a sentence of life. Pickett was accused of assaulting a suburb and were residents of the suburb were widely divided. Pickett's employer financed his defense. The case is said to have been the chief dinner and bridge table topic in the town. White men and women were violently against him, motion for a new trial will be heard next week. BOWELL HOSPITAL BURNS SOMMERVILLE. Tenn.-The hospital operated by Dr. C. S. Powell was destroyed by a fire, thought to be of incendiary origin, here. Saturn. The post is estimated at about 55,000. The building at the time of the fire. PAIN so easily relieved How to treat Headaches Neuralgia Neuritis or check a Cold WHY ARE some women so patient with pain? Shopping with a head that throbs. Working when they ache all over. Sometimes it it's hours before you need relief. Most men take these tablets the moment some ache or pain threatens their comfort. And so should you. Genuine Aspirin is perfectly harmless; cannot depress the heart. The tablets stamped Bayer are always genuine Aspirin; always the same, always safe. It isn't sensible to suffer with a headache, but it is. Think else that these tablets relieve almost as soon as swallowed. Buy by the bottle and save money. Any drugstore has the 100-tablet size. BAYER ASPIRIN 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 nearly 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. Send your name, age, address and beneficiary's name today to Southern Fidelity and Surety Co. DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA NEW ENGLANDERS TOO SATISFIED--SWAIN Former Boston Pastor Says Negroes in North Not Mindful of Business Status. SOUTHERNERS ALIVE Youth of South Ambitious; Get Education, Save Money. BOSTON, (Carroll News Service)—Declaring that New England Negroes are inclined to be a little bit too satisfied with their standing in the business and professional circle, the Rev. Benjamin W. Swain urged more attention to economic advancement in an address here last Thursday. The former pastor who was recently transferred to Louisville, Ky., was the honor guest at an impromptu reception given by the Grand Lodge, Knights of Pythlas at Pythian Temple, here. "In the South" said the pastor, "where I have been for the last eight years, I find a very different attitude. The young Negro there is ambitious and good education and save money. This is my idea of what the race needs. " Our greatest suffering is because of economic and educational conditions. The Rev. Mr. Swain was high in his profession and the professional nurse Louisville. Pastor Praised George Williams, vice grand chancellor of the New England Jurisdiction, was tastmaster. The Rev. C Galvin Williams, pastor of the Columbus Avenue A.M.E. Zion Church, who succeeded Dr. Swain, coming here from Washington, D.C., praised his predecessor saving. "I am glad to follow Dr. Swain because the foundation he has laid the influence for good he created in the whole community, and the character building he displayed." He said that his pupil was open to the clergyman from Louisville whenever he came to the city for the speakers on the program were: the Rev. David S. Klugh. Oliver B. Quick. J. S. R. Bourne. grand trustee of the K. of P. Dr. L. M. Holmes. member of the Pythian commission: Matthew B. board members of the Board of Assessors and grand chancellor of Hub City Lodge. thatswhiled cmwfphd cm wfpw Mr. Bullock said that Hub City Lodge was the best lodge in the city for the first time among the members, this he declared is because Dr. Swain was a member of the lodge and helped to mould the character of the members. He also added that with ministers having heading the lodge association with women, one could easily tell of the character of Dr. Swain who, though a widower who pastor in this city for over fifteen years, not once was there any rumors concerning him and Other speakers were: O. H. FitzAllen, secretary and treasurer of the ondowntown who represented the Court of Galantine; the Rev. J. P. Washington of Everett. Hon. Daniel W. Carwright, and Generals of the war—a major part of the uniform. Dr. Swain was grand prelate of the Knights of Pythias for ten years, be- New York FARMINGDALE PARMINGDALE, N.Y.—The First Baptist Church held a service was opened by the superintendent, Benjamin Crews. At 11 o'clock there was preaching by the Rev. S. T. Thomas, the superintendent, and the B.Y.P.U. was opened by the president, Foster Winchin. The communion was held at 3:30 p.m. after commencement at 3:30 p.m. on Sunday the Rev. S. T. Thomas, Charles L. Thomas and Rachel Small moved to Huntington, L.I. in behalf of the Women's Mission, the fifth of this month the Rev. S. T. Thomas and his choir visited Rev. Ryan Church and Rachel Small moved to Huntington, where the Thomas preached. John Stewart with a severe accident when his automobile turned over twice, twice. You want the AFRO. Just call Mrs. Luvenia Leaks, Farmingdale, L.I. LACKAWANNA LACAWANNA N.Y. . . The Lacawanna brahm at the drive, Sunday, June 6, at the Lincoln school, Mrs. Merretta tibbler, preaching. Prayer was offered by Rev. James Maraheli, preaching on a address on. The Work of the N.A.A.C.P." was made by Rev. Atkinson J. Phillips, Mrs. Wilhelmina Lee gave a musical reading, accompanied by Miss Mildred Lee, followed by another address, Mrs. Robert Leigh, Advancement of the Negro." by Rev. O. C. Thomas, pastor of Union Baptist Church. The vice-president, Mrs. Margrese Merrigan, members, being assisted by Messames Grace Berchell, Edith Valkirn, the president, Douglas Smith, spoke, Olivia Wilson, president, by Mary E. Reeves, Rev. Albert Merrigan gave the benediction. WHITE PLAINS WHITE PLAINS, N.Y.-The Father and Son Get Together Dinner was on the last Friday evening, given by the Martine Avenue Branch of the Y.M.C.A., with an interest Mrs. Mary Gregorys and Mrs Mary Washington are the only women in the White Plains Hospital, where he underwent two operations within twenty days. He is Children's Day at the Second M.E. Church was largely attended by the Mrs. and Mrs. trained the children. Services were held at all of the churches. Sunday will be girls' day at the Second M.E. Church, the Rev. S. P. Gibson, of the Church preaching both morning and evening. Hotel Olga NEW YORK CITY--Guest registrar at Bolsterm, Md.; C. Thomas Young, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. P. James. D.C. DANIEL Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Nevon, James Ragland, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Garland, Mr. and Mrs. Philadelphia: Mits E. A. Cook, F. Mossy, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jones, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. JONESBORN Boston: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Williams, Melissa M. Metals Mr. and Mrs. M. Malinis. Rochester, N.Y.: Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Franklin: Litchfield,bury, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. James Brown: Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. H. Cline: Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. M. Johnson: White Sulphur, Hill: Kentucky Hill; Hill: Kentucky Vea., M. J. Moore: Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Doles: Buffalo, Mr. and Mrs. John Adams: Albany, N.Y.: Mr. and Mrs. Bob Gondt: Thomas Jones: Cleveland Emery Catter Use Colored Rhinelander Denies Offering Wife $10,000 to Relinquish Dower Rights, but Would Continue Trust Fund. HUSBAND LEFT HER WITH DEAD BODIES Stayed Out Nights, Though Home was Over Undertaker's Establishment. Mrs. Marie Murray Files Petition in D.C. Court. WASHINGTON. - Left alone at night at their home over an undertaking establishment where dead bodies were prepared for burial, Mrs Marie Murray. 1226 Girard Street nw., through Augustus W. Gray, filed last suit third time in the limited divorce from Leon E. Murray, a letter carrier, 2105 Twelfth Street, nw. In her petition Mrs. Murray charges that her husband deserted her on May 21. Before his desertion, she says, he would frequently leave home at an early hour in the evening after dressing and would remain away until 3 and 4 oclocks in the morning. About the time he had been, she states, he would become angry and abusive and would make no explanation. While he was out, Mrs. Murray says, she was compelled to remain in their home pasted over under her bed, where there were bodies of dead persons prepared for burial although he knew she was uncomfortable and nervous because of the proximity of the dead woman. She expects to prove at the trial, Mrs. Murray alleges, that her husband associates with other women and children in the care and companionship of a certain woman, whom she does not name, for a period of many months. He is frequently seen in public places. Mrs. Murray claims, and has caused her much annoyance and embarrassment among her acquaintances and friends. Failed to Support Her Mrs. Murray also charges that her husband has supported since January. In the last five months, she says, he has refused to buy her either food or clothing. She also states that he has refused to eat at home, taking his meals Because of his conduct and ill-treatment of her, she says, she was compelled to go to the hospital to do it. She states that she has been advised by her physician that she must undergo an operation, and should not work. Her UI health, she says, was brought on by a painful and cruel treatment by her husband. Mr. Murray is employed at the city post office as a letter carrier and a nurse. He is also a co-partner with his father in an undertaking business at 12th and V Strees, nw. his wife says, and he is a co-partner with his business is over $1200, a year. business Mis. Murray asks for a limited divorce and alimony. The couple were married in Philadelphia August 26. THE ONE S WAY TO BA SKIN BLEN QU BLACK=WHITE OINTMENT FOR EXTERNAL USE ONLY COMMONER SKIN DISSE CLEARS THE COMPLEX your skin of pimples, rashes, bl ns, you will find no surer, safe use of Black and White Oint les will respond quickly to the used according to directions, be roughly cleanses the pores an ated tissues. this treatment—mildly ast ses the skin's texture and akes it clearer and fairer in to Be sure to ask for the treatment--- Black and W and Skin Soap. The S tains three times the qu size. Ask your dealer BLACK AND BLACK AND WHITE SKIN SOAP If you want to rid your skin or eczemic irritations, you will than through the use of B and Skin Soap. Your skin troubles will re nation treatment, used acco "special" soap thoroughly e ment heals irritated tissue. More than that, this tre bleaching—refines the s complexion—makes it cl THE ONE SURE WAY TO BANISH SKIN BLEMISHES QUICKLY! BLACK AND WHITE SKIN SOAP BLACK=WHITE OINTMALT FOR DARK SKIN ON BOTTOM OF SKIN OR BACK OF WHITE COMPANY WITH FRANCE TRADE MARKS REQUIRED COMMONER SKIN DISEASE CLEARS THE COMPLEXION If you want to rid your skin of pimples,rashes,blotches or eczemic irritations, you will find no surer, safer way than through the use of Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap. Your skin troubles will respond quickly to this combination treatment,used according to directions,because the "special" soap thoroughly cleanses the pores and the ointment heals irritated tissues. More than that, this treatment—mildly astringent and bleaching—refines the skin's texture and lightens the complexion—makes it clearer and fairer in tone. The man or woman whose skin is soft, smooth and clear-toned is always popular--for there is no appeal so powerful as complexion beauty. Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap is the one sure way to a beautiful skin. N.A.A.C.P. Secy. 59 G secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, who will celebrate his 59th birthday this month. He is supported with his brother, J. Rosamond Johnson in publishing the Negro National Hymn, "Lift Every Voice and Sing" by Nelson Johnson in the 11th Spingar medalist, and is now out to leave for a year. Churches Endorse Porters' Union NEW YORK CITY. (ANP)—Following statements by A. Philip Randolph, president; and Ashley L. Totten, vice-president of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, in which they described how the Pullman Company was continuing its practice of dismissing porters and maids without giving them a fair chance to establish their innocence members of the Interdenominational Ministerial Alliance have made plans to hold a monster mass meeting at the M.E. Church, Sunday afternoon. The recent decision handed down by the U.S. Supreme Court which compels the Pullman and railroad companies to refrain from interfering with the operation of the union of their own and from influencing and coercing them to vote for the "Company Union" or to sign the "Yellow Dog" contract was discussed by all the ministers as the greatest victory for the Pullman porters in particular and organized labor in national, states brotherhood officials. SYRACUSE SLACUSE, N.Y.—A birthday party was given Monday evening, May 28th, at the home of Mrs. Josephine Hennon, honorary president of the three present were: Willis Harris, Martha Frank, Minnie Timmons, Pretty Prettyman, Fred Cooper, Dorothy Campbell, Richard Brennan, and D. H. Leonard. Quille an enjoyable evening was spent. Guests at the last event were at the home of Malone N.Y., and Howard Brade, of Providence, N.Y. The Rev. R. A. K. G. Foster, pastor of the People's AME Zion Church, addresses the congregation at Church, at Weedspet, N.Y., last week, Rev. Foster preached at the Forman Street M.E. Church, Wednesday night at the main convent of the Church, in New York, he held at Schenectady, N.Y., June 18th. I Be sure to ask for the combination treatment---Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap. The 50c package contains three times the quantity of the 30c size. Ask your dealer today! ASKS DIVORCE Was Nervous Failed to Support Her Employees KIP OFFERS TO MEET - 24 pt of LAS VEGAS, Nev.—Leonard Kip Rhinelander, who obtained a divorce from his colored wife, Alice Jones Rhinelander, through his attorney, Harley A. Harmon, denied that he had made an offer of $100,000 to his former wife to relinquish her lower rights in his estate as reported by the press last week. Mrs. Rhinelander, who is seeking separation from her husband on charges of abandonment in the courts at New Rochelle, N.Y., is reported to be now receiving $250 a month alimony, and asks $500 a month her bill and $2,000 cash. He was also said that she would accept $200,000 as a cash settlement. WOULD COME TO NEW YORK Harmon announced that arrangements had been made by telephone from Nevada to New York for a meeting between Kip and his wife to discuss a settlement. Rhinlander is still willing to continue the settlement which he made voluntarily for the divorce and granted which established a trust for his wife which yields her $250 a month. He is willing to return to New York and meet Mrs. Rhinlander if the conference can be arranged. Girls' Business Club Holds Last Meeting NEW YORK—The Business and Professional Girls' Club held the last meeting of the committee on management for the season, June 3. Special plans for summer and long-term programs were outlined by the community service of the rooms registry department was summarized by Miss Helen Manks, while Miss Mary Mason, president of the Excelsior Club, participated in the activities of the industrial club. Miss Frances Gunner, general manager, was presented a huge bounty for her work. She received the degree of master of arts from Columbia University, Friday. NIGHTMARE BRINGS MURDER CONFESSION MEMPHIS, Tenn. — A nightmare so haunted John Jordan while he was visiting a friend in Jacksonville that he ran in terror and confessed to Willie Crawford, his host, that he had killed a policeman in this city. CONVICTS STAGE RIOT AUBURN, N.Y.—An outbreak between the white and colored prisoners held in a convict camp at Ford Hill, south of Syracuse, in four weeks, being sent back to the Auburn state prison, under guard. The Negroes were transferred to Sing Sing. CALIFORNIA PHYSICIAN ON N.A.A.C.P. BOARD NEW YORK. Dr. Claude Hudson to be appointed and accepted a membership on the National N.A.A.C.P. board of president of the Los Angeles branch. Campbell Stud DOROTHY BOYD, one of Harlem's attractive and younger damsels, who recently attended a stage after her graduation from Wadley High School in New York. Hear The Best Talkies! See Better Pictures Here DUNBAR J. DIGGS, Owner W. CARR, Manager WEEK OF JUNE 16TH MONDAY and TUESDAY, June 16th and 17th—TWO DAYS ONLY— 100 STARS featuring Winnie Lightner in “The Show of Shows” All In Natural Color, Vitaphone Acts News Talking Comedy Attend Matinees—Avoid Rush At Nights WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, June 18th and 19th—The Masterpiece of the Screen— GRETA GARBO in “ANNA CHRISTIE” 100% Talking Vitaphone Acts News Reel Talking Comedy FRIDAY, June 20th— BEBE DANIELS in “Love Comes Along” Moviteone Acts News Screen Snapshots Talking Comedy SATURDAY, June 21st— HERBERT ARMSTRONG in “Oh Yeah” Oh Boy, and What a Picture! Movietone Acts Comedy “TARZAN THE TIGER”—No. 11 MUSIC Soprano Guest Artist Soprano Guest Artist Olive White Norman, coloratura in a recital at the Elks' Imperial Auditorium, New York, on Sunday afternoon. Numbers from Mozart, Verdi, Hall Johnson and Harry T. Burleigh were heard, while Edward H. Margeston, pianist, and Alberto Socarras, flutist, were accompanists who assisted to good advantage. Music Grad in Recital Ulysses Elam, a graduate of the Institute of Musical Arts in New York, gave a special student music under Dr. R. Nathaniel Delt, while a student at Hampton Institute, is making his debut in a recital Sunday afternoon. June 15 at Grace Congregational Church, New York. Several months ago. Allen C. Hinckley, bass-baritone of the Metropolitan Opera House, New York Convent Garden, London and of the Royal Opera of Paris, advised him to continue his efforts to gain recognition. Drake Show in N.J. NEWARK, N.J.—Coming to Newark, N.J., after a two years' absence Drake and Walker with their cyclonic band and show of forty people will play the Orpheum Theatre, next week. During this same week the Orpheum will entertain the officers members and their many friends of the New Jersey State body of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People on Thursday night, June 19, in a gala special benefit performance, the funds of which will be turned over to Dr. Bunce, of Orange, N.J., president of the state body. "THE COLLEGE PRINCE IS BIG SUCCESS Henrietta Brown, James Soden, and William Ferebee Star in Song Hits. ORCHESTRA SPIRITLESS White Musicians Fails to. Put Zest into Offerings. Snappy songs, good dancing and beautiful costumes and scenery made "The College Prince," presented by Lewis H. Murray, at Ford's Theatre, Friday, a most distinctive offering in the way of musical plays. The story, that of a stroke-carman, who, because of failure in an astronomy test is eliminated from the college crew, and is coached by one of the co-eds, only to succumb to the young lady's charms and, of course, wins back his place on the crew, was carried out almost entirely through the means of song hits of the season. While there was a noticeable lack of co-operation between the Ford Theatre Orchestra, which was in the pit at this offering, and the players on the stage, there were several standing numbers, which led the put on songs in spite of the poor orchestral accompaniment, almost forcing the musicians to play up to them rather than drag through the numbers. Particularly was the true of James Soden "Get Happy, Happy, Can't You" and "Big Man From the South." Both drew ringing applaws from the house, who easily discerned the poor spirit of the musical organization, whose secrecy all his trickery was to infect the crowd of pen into his members. Misses Henrietta Brown and Rosetta Murray-gave delightful portraits of a college butterfly and her serious cousin; while supporting them with male roles, were Stanley Smith and the stroke-oarsman, and Augustus Knox as the coxwain of the college There was, also, the inevitable group of Gypsies, who added to this particular play, a note of this group of young, colorful children of young, colorful boys and girls not only furnished a strong support in the way of singing but gave an exhibition of techne and rhythm in inimitable fashion, took them out of the amateur class, a fact which was attested to by the wild applause of the audience in "Get Happy," "Honey-suckle Rose," "Liquid's Telephone" and "Love," Love, Love, Love. Two paragraphs, LEWIS-7. Getting big hands from the audience also were Charles Richardson of the delightful Miss Miss Ola Deneal, who also made distinctive contributions to the evening's entertainment. There were many beautiful costumes, among the most notable the sports costumes worn by Miss Naomi Morsel and the dancers designed by Mrs. Anita Hackett, and a number of evening costumes of distinction. ing costumes of distinctions The College Prince was written and The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, June 14, 1930 THOSE sweltering days of last week, when the mercury flirted with the 100 degree mark, made it mighty uncomfortable for a lot of Baltimoreans, not to mention the thousands who have adopted this man's town for their habitat. And when it's hot there's no use in trying to snooze, so let's jump into the fliver and make a little cruise of the city. It's after midnight, but what does matter when it's hot? That hovers in a little hole beneath one of the lights. Maybe some fellow has fallen out from the heat and they are trying to bring him to. Why don't the people stand back and give him a breath of air? No, it's a wrong guess, just two ragged newsboys playing black little jackets with a soft drink box as theirasks you to turn over so he can see the next page. The ponderous-mitted simp who slaps his paws together at the talkies. The guy who honks his auto horn beneath my window just as I am about to doze off to sleep. The theatre managers who display "Silence. Please" signs and then allow leather-hooded markers to shout all over the house. A drunk, who has imbibed too heavily of some of Pennsylvania's most famous street uttering a string of oaths, while a woman tags behind, pleading with him to stop her from third story window and outstretches his hand. Pennies jingle on the sidewalk as he misses his catch. Cars parked around the Drud Park Hill lake and musy couples lying likel to each other. A squirrel scamperers rides directly across the "Poor nuts," he is probably saying to himself. Madison Avenue and Whitelock Street, and a quartet serenades for noat, just four fish sellers gone wrong. Children stretched out on pillows on the sidewalk, and with all the heat, a street urchin finds pleasure in the fireplace. Biddle Street at Drud Hill Avenue, where ragmuffins are holding some sort of a tap dancing convention. A wolf runs from him let him hit him! Don't let him hit him!" and continues her screaming way down the street. A few moments later, her man, with another lady on his arm, strides from the place. The open-back taxi company is doing good business. Jake, the driver for this one-cab corporation, makes the ride to work. The ventilation is fine. Camden station, and a young woman with a baby in her arms, is telling a red cap woman that she has tens sympathetically and gives her some advice—what it is, I don't know. ... Such dreams ... A youngerlistens to a hardened salt tell tales offoreign seas ... he's run away fromhome and is afraid to go back ... Newbies shoppen pennies in front ofa room with a dressing room ... Across the street men sleepwith the McCormick Building as a back rest ... Two well dressed girlswith overdresses, a pin, a Straw, andat Muberry Street, join twomen in a car ... Someone in thestore corner lets a loud horse laugh, and the crowd takes it up ... Suckers... Trenton Avenue and HamburgStreet, where a checker game is justending ... The big husky steedeworefellow whipped the pastor of the littlestore front church Two out, sevenin the street, and the Rev, he says, and with thedivine out of sight, proceeds to buyhis friends a drink ... A girl, the upperportion of her body unclad, leansout of a second story window and hissesof the crowd ... Times are hardthese days. Radios, with full volume on, blare out their music on Saratoga Street. . . A party is "on" in a house near the corner, and, the high pitched guitar of the band dips "Oh-h-h" to that thing. somebody yells, and the hand clapping grows louder. "They have a party almost every night." a neighbor confided. A car, bearing a Washington license, and making a few miles up the Fremont Avenue and with a screeching of brakes takes the corner at Baltimore Street on two wheels and heads west at the same dizy pace. . . shortly afterward two motorcycle copes roar past. A law breaker, you guess, and you hear from a Paga Street dwelling. Poor little fellow, the heat's got him too. The clock in the City Hall booms out the hour of two . . . the streets are more deserted now and the air has cooled considerably . . . maybe sleep will come now to weary gyes . . . Sightseeing after midnight . . . Jobs I'd Like to Have— That of the second assistant to the assistant listener for the man who taps with a little hammer on the wheels of incomptious when they pull into the station. That of the photographer whose sole duty is to take pictures of the century, plant every time that it blooms. That of the head cigar tester in the tobacco factory, whose only duty is to smoke three fifty-cent cigars each day and then go home. That of the traffic cop, whose duty is to call headquarters whenever the red light jams and refuses to turn to green. That of the utility baseball player whose only duty is to run the bases when some player breaks a leg. That of a certain young woman secretary whose boss will let her off whenever she wants to make whoopee at a party. That of a waiter in a strictly automat restaurant. That of the fifth assistant radio announcer, whose only duties are saying "Good morning" and "Good night" over Station WOOP. The guy who stops you for "only a minute" on your busiest day and then proceeds to spiel off a lot of nothing for exactly one hour. The chorus girl who thinks the joke she is telling the girl next to her is important than keeping the rhythm. The guy who bums a cigarette and then finds he hasn't a match either. staged by Lewis H. Murray, and was one of his annual Presentations. The executive staff includes William Ferebee. Theodore Gwaltney. Miss Henrietta Brown. Mis: Geraldine Tongue. William H. Gray. Jimmie Fields. William Hill. Thomas Moseley. Miss Lucy Holt and William Murray. asks you to turn over so he can see the next page. The ponderous-mitted slimp who slaps his paws together at the talkies. The guy who honks his auto horn beneath my window just as I am about to doze off to sleep. The theatre managers who display "Silence, Please" signs, and then allow leather-lunged barkers to shout their wares all over the house. It Happened in Harlem— Alvin White, the typewriter and carbon printer, is available for the following yarn: She runs a little place in upper Harlem, a sort of studio where tists, musicians, and kindergarten floors meet. Often for parties or various kinds, teas, and small gatherings. On the whole, it is a rather successful business, but one day long ago, she, which I call the telephone, she heard a very gracious voice ask, "Is this Miss Brooks?" which, of course, is not her name. "Is this Miss Brooks." "Well, I heard so much about your little studio. I want to get it to run our next bridge party there." That's, very kind of you. I'm sure. My dear, what are your rates? They were given. Oh yes. We've fine; now listen very carefully. Miss Brooks. Will you please give me the names of some of the persons who have used your studio for their entertaining?" "Not over the 'phone, madame, I can't do that. I ask why you name the names?" "I see you don't quite understand. My club is the cream of Harlem and many aristocratic, so you see and understand, we want to be just assured that none of the commoner crowd will use your phone." "Now, that's too bad," Mrs Brooks answered, or, so sweetly, "but I would rather you take your aristocratic bill. You are the aristocrats of Harlem, if there are any around, don't seem to pay their bills—while the, cr—would you say commer crowd make a bill, or pay in ad-good evening." But the aristocrats did come and what's more they paid for that evening and booked another—two months in advance! * Check and Double Check. A certain Wilson Park lawyer is glad that his married daughter doesn't come often. Last time she came she threw pots and pans while he sat down with his face in his hands and wept. She wanted money. MarriageIndirected out well. Pa could have a couple of hundred to keep her "rubber" checks from "bouncing," and when he didn't she bombed him with kitchenware. He sent for his law partner who, as one lawyer to another, said: "you don't want me; you want the cops." The cops came and asked what he wanted done. Should he have his own daughter arrested? Well. it would be in his hands. THE next if you put her out and tell her to stay a away." Out she was put, and out there in an auto in front of the Wilson Park home she sat all night until the first beams of the morning sun confirmed to the neighborhood the tragedy they had only heard of the night before. Eddie Lemons in Virginia Eddie Lemons and his "Dashin' Diah'h" after playing in the Southland, have landed in Richmond, Va, where they will have an indefinite stay. Twenty-five people are with the unit, including Charles T. Randolph and his wife, Martha. The unit will reach members of the show at Miller's Hotel. Revue Back in Paris. Louie Douglass's "Black Flowers," has returned to Paris from a tour of Egypt, Turkey, Greece, Germany, Spain, Italy and other countries. Miss Valala-Snow will be the star. She will play the violin, the trumpet, the clarinet, and the piano, a picture recently appeared in L'intransigent, leading evening paper, with the caption: "Here is a colored woman who is worth any day, a white woman, who is really an operette, is the work of Louie Douglass. Others in the cast are Margaret Becket, noted for her mimicry; Strappy Jones and Marion Cook, dancers; Francis Fraser, a Polish poet; Chick Horsey, Chick Johnson. Mabel Mercer, Eva Boucher, and Harold Ward." Ulysses Garrison Chambers, former Baltimore organist, was presented in recital at the Wanamaker Auditorium, New York, recently. The young artist, who has the distinction of being the first of his race to play the big Wanamaker organ, his big hit, the Oranowski's "Sonata in A Minor," "Romance," by Lemare and Charles Marid Wiler's "Tocatta," from the fifth Organ Symphony. Miss Minnie Brown, soprano soloist, has been the assisting artist, including in her program a group of three spirituals. Bill Glenn and Jenkins Glenn and Jenkins are billed for the Lafayette Theatre, New York, next week heading a revue under the direction of Leonard Harper. The show, the dark numbers in Connie's inn and for the fast chorus of "Hot Chocolates." D.C. THEATRES LINCOLN June 11-13, "Tiger Rose"; June 14-18, "Return of Dr. K. BROADWAY" June 11-12, "Second Choice"; June 12-14, June 12-15, "Moonlight"; June 14-16, "Montana Moon"; June 17, "The Girl" Said No." ROSALIA June 12-13, "Honey"; June 14, "This is Heaven"; June 15, "Immense"; June 17, "The Stripped Planet." BOOKER T. The quote begins June 14, "Under a Texas Moon." REFUBLIC June 11-13, "A Memorial Lady"; June 14-18, "Blaze O'Glory." PLAYHOUSES AND PLAYFOLK PLAYHOUSES AND PLAYFOLK “Pastures” Still Sellout. Although half of the producers on Broadway at one time or another turned down *Green* clothing, nothing at last, and that very loudly. At present, the production happens to be the only show to have its own weekly performance. Its weekly average is well over $26,000. About Fisticuffs It happens, even in the best of families. Mr. John Gilbert strikes Mr. Jim Tully on his jaw, an autobaser chases on his back, a dog loops, another gentleman who had imbibed none too sparingly of giggle water taps Mr. Buck (of Buck and Bubbles) on the head with a hammer, so why shouldr.t Mark (Man-about-Town) Yergan forcibly seat Hall (Negro) in a place than swank, but financially unstable Hobby Horse? Several nights later, incidentally why shouldn't some person (a mere nobody) attempt, almost successfully to spoil Casper (Gentleman-of-Leisure) Holstein's celebrated profile (on Lenox Avenue). Dancing Team Returns Carol Chilton and Maceo Thomas, the little dancing team selected with several other acts to appear before London, have returned to New York. Add Jazz Wars Around July 17, Rudy Valee and his Connecticut Yankees will begin a barnstorming tour of the New England States. He has been guaranteed $20,000 per week. About the same time, Duke Ellington and his band pledged stops in Washington, Baltimore and Philadelphia, after which they will ankle East to show what they know about jazz. Bledsee Wins Public A packed house greeted Jules Bledsee at the Lafayette Theatre, New York. Sunday afternoon. When he walked out from the wings at his cue, he sat in front stage. He received an ovation. After singing two numbers, the audience demanded that Bledsee sing "Ol Man River." He compiled and the audience cheered the song, long upon completion of the number. Far different was the reception accorded the same man three years ago when he appeared at the Lincoln Theatre in West 135th Street in a presentation of "The Emperor of the Court." In the famous play, and after two performances, the show was withdrawn from the boards and claptrapauvieille substituted instead. The friday afternoon act was极期待, the judges had at the Lincoln Theatre, the crowd razzed Bledsee, booing him and made so much noise that it was almost impossible for the actor to control the lines. However, he stuck it out, but on Tuesday, the show was replaced. New Dance Team Clicks New Dance Team Clicks A new dancing trio blossomed in Duke MacArthur's week when Duke MacArthur, Bryan Bryan, and the dancers of the bill at the Alhambra Theatre, Duke and Willem had been on tour and were filling in two weeks at the Harlem house. Alma was substituting for Marcia headed the three teamed up with startling results. The boys are two finished dancers with original routines in dancing. Adding the graceful and accomplished Alma to their act was a master stroke. Alma sings and dances with the dancers and sides has those two additional qualifications—looks, and form. Harmony Kings Score The "Four Harmony Kings," a male quartet, scored a smashing hit at the Palace Theatre in Carlisle, England. Presenting a program which included such numbers as "Ol Man River," "Walking with Susie," and other popular American numbers, the singers were accorded prolonged applause. Stepteau Band on Tour Harold Stepteau and His Aristocrats, a Baltimore orchestra, are on a five months' tour which will take some of the same people to exclusive room and night clubs. Following a four-day engagement in Winchester, Va. where they played at the Shenandoah Military Institution commencement orchestra the orchestra are Bennie Williams, trumpet; George Stevenson, trombone; Fred Trusty, bass; Alfred Olney, drums; James Mali, banjo; Ellis Lamp, Glendon Henderson; Alfred Boone, saxophone; Alfred Stepteau, pianist and director. AFRO RADIO HELPS The Meaning of Aperiodic The aperiodic circuit is it customary to use an aperiodic circuit in the antenna. Aperiodic means "without period" or any definite frequency. The aperiodic circuit in the antenna is simply a fixed inductance which spends equally well to all. It is therefore the direct opposite to a tuned coil which will respond to only one frequency. Though every circuit which contains an inductance must have a natural frequency, the aperiodic circuit is not intentionally tuned to any definite frequency. The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly A DOROTHY CONYERS, one of New York's most popular dels, who has recently returned from Hollywood. Don't see how she escaped the pic MOVIE GOSSIP By HARRY LEVETTE With Tiffany Stahl casting for a new musical feature, necessitating a large colored chorus, Harry, Pollard, who directed Uncle Tom's Cabin, is preparing to film "Great Day," with Nina Mae McKinney in a featured part, at M.G.M. Studios, in New York. She concludes colored talent, and small groups Pathe, Universal, and other studios, prospects look very bright for the open season with plenty of color injected. Nina On Coast Nina Mae McKinney slipped back into town or at least tried to, but found a number of her. She was headed her. They were headed by Marcel (Slick) Garçon, colorful assistant director. at M.G.M. Studio. All were glad to welcome her back from her triumphal tour in Chicago, New York, Pittsburgh, and other points east. Madam Dr.Coursey, well-known author and director of, Chicago, is here shaping up an original play to be King Vidor's next vehicle for Nima Maa as star in a marvel all colored east feature. This will be the first time in motion picture history that a play by a Negro author is released by one of the world's largest motion picture companies. Succeeds Fetchit "Stomp" - Celestan, who played a good part in "Hearts in Dishie," has practically been the most famous by that picture. Stomp, so-called from his concert experience, is a studio Piano Studio, under contract, for a series of plays and making good. He is in many ways more versatile than Stripes. The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly Let's Learn to Dance ROBERTA ALL a very clever and important figure in stage dancing. She is well known in dancing circles throughout the country. - 100 - Melody - Hour-Alarm - Kitchen, con- - 960 - The Badders - Markey - R. Sherlin 9:30 - The Realtists-Darl Bethmann, baritone. 1:31 - American Pro-Art String Quartet. 1:32 - The Pilgrims-Mixed Orchestra. 1:33 - B.C. Programs. 1:34 - Spanish Dream-Julian Oliver, ten- ten. 1:45 - The Putters-Brass band. 1:46 - N.B.C. Artists Service Program. 1:46 - The Jewish hour. 1:46 - Sunday School-The American Passion, Dr. Ralph W. Sock- man. 1:46 - Hour. 1:46 - Catholic Hour-"Divine Worship, I'll Be The Thomas Burke, Big Brother, Joan Ebert, Joan Ebert," dramatic 1:46 - United Press Realtor Records. 1:53 - Major Beow's Family. 1:53 - Chase n. Sahoo, Choral Orches *9:00* "Our Government," David Lawrence *9:15* "In the Time of Roses-Women's ooc- tions" *9:25* "Awater Kent Program-James Mel- ton" *10:15* "Sakeadekampes-Orchestra ton, tenor. 10:18:5-Studebaker Champions—Orchestra 10:45:Sunday at Seth Parkers—Ru- sket sketch depicting "Meel" meeti- cal performance, *paulu*.*bu*.* scientist objecting. Down out of semi-religious nature. 1:15—Russian Cathedral Choir. 1:15—Sam Hermann, xylophonist. WJZ (National Broadcasting Company) 1:00 - Tone Pictures - Lew White, organ re prepared $8:00.-N.E.C. Children's Hour. $8:30.-Works of Great Composers. $1:00.-Nepalitan Nights-Mandolin quartet $1:00.-Russian Symphony Programs. $8:00.-Symphony Symphony 5:00 — The Friendly — Hour — Advice to students — Graduates' Dr. J. Stanton Durkee 4:00-Southland Sketches-Spirituals 4:00-Don Cain and his Marimba Band 4:00-The Titans-Tenellin 4:00-Knights of the Orients. 6:13-Masked Masked Joe-White 6:15-Assocated Press Baseball Scores. 6:55-Assocated Press Baseball Scores. 7:00-Longine's Correct Time. 8:10-Tango Romantic-Ochestra. 8:20-Enna Jettick Meets-Mixed quar- tet. 8:15- Mendelssohn Melodies-Spanish ensemble. 8:30- Master Musicians. 8:35- Crayon Operas of the Ballet Operas "Kyman of the Guard." **From Harriet:** Shakespeare. *9:45—An hour with Shakespeare—"Mer- ter the Wife of Patrice."* chank of Vehicle. 10:45 - South Islanders - Native string string 11:15—Longine's Correct Time. 11:15—Noctuance—Devora Nadourney, con- Again, the A-F-R-O broadcasting station brings to you the weekly boloney. This time we hope to inure our listeners to such extent that they will cry for their weekly food. Last week, we were unable to broadcast because of a defective wire in the camera, but we protect the wave length of some of these latest dances when the delicate wire broke as a result of the shock. Last Monday, the La Palma Club in Santa Barbara at the New Old Fellows Hall. Of course, you know just how the patrons enjoyed themselves. The Amassadors stopped down to a weary crowd, and we didn't different plants with the wallaces. It was a sport dance and the sports, with their two-tone shoes and attire, were there in full; the variegated park seemed to make a very beautiful rainbow. Ike Dixon and Johnson's Happy Pals from Richmond, Virginia, put in a real battle at Wonderland Park's park. That everyone feel that they enjoyed playing for them, and consequently the thing was a success. That is about crop of things of importance that they feel by last week's failure to broadcast. Stopped down to the Ford Theatre, Friday night, to listen in on the music of a musical comedy presented by the late Stanley Smith, Henrietta Brown, Rosetta Murray, Geraldine Tongue, Lola Mallory, Charles Richardson, Sodes Soden, Billie Ferebee and August, But, to my disappointment, although it was a good evening's entertainment, there were no new dance performances, Mr. Murray, who is one of the city's dance instructors of the first class. Then, the following night (Saturday) found us (the mike and the laurel) in the humanity trying to see Fletcher Henderson direct his boys in their battle with the Kid. The Kid's aggregation at the New Alabaster won't say who you, we shall merely Americans Fall for Lewd Post Card Gag in Paris Many Tricks Used by Parisians to Extort Money from Tourists. Living by One's Wits Easy in French Capital. FEW BRIGHT SPOTS IN "CHANGE YOUR LUCK" Garland Howard's Musical Comedy Opens at Cohan Theatre in New York. DANCING IS BEST BET Piece Otherwise Falls Below Average Production. CHANGE YOUR LUCK, a Negro musical comedy in two acts. Book by Garland Howard, and music by Howard. Arranged by Lawrence Dews and Speedy Smith; singing numbers directed by Stanley Bennett; produced by Cleo Troxkinson. At the George M. Colleen Theatre. Big Bill Alex Lovejoy Cateye Jimmy Thomas Hot Stuff Jackson Alberta Perkins Profit Jones Sam Cross Skyboo Snowball Speedy Smith Bromeo Green Sterling Grant Josephine Pappers. Neeka Shaw Hunt Ruth Diamond Joe Chick McKenney Shenzer Smart Hamnett Harrington Mathilda Mabie Josephine Pappers. Whipper Papatee Sadie Millie Holmes Rat Row Sadie Emma Maltilda Aurora Aurora Hot Popper Henry Henry Davis Hot Popper Jimmy James Davis Hot Popper Van Henry Rust Bennett Percolatin Gertle. Gertle Chambers Short Dog. Yank Bronson NEW YORK.—Unless the luck of "Change Your Luck" changes considerably within a short time, the musical comedy by that name, which opened Friday night at the George M. Cohen Theatre, here, will fold up and leave for the storehouse or for the provinces. Using a Mississippi setting, the libretto which is rather openless, allows the bright spots to shine through the dancing of the "Four Flash Devils" almost turning into a show stopper. The reviewer of the New York Times said of the piece: "The frequent moments when the performers slackened their pace seemed to be the fault of a competently enervating and pointless book, his drooping head just when affairs were proceeding rather nicely without it. As a series of specialties "Change Your Luck" had its moments, it often pretty sad. "Among the assets noted were some above average choral numbers; an engaging comedian, Hammett vaudeville patrons, and a dusky nymph, Cora La Redd, who likewise has been heard from before on comic spirit fairly bubbles, and she is an attractive figure in any show. "But despite these individual talents and some effectively crude settings by Cleon Trockmorton, who is also a dusky Luck," never became a completely rounded, satisfactory entertainment, even judged by Summer standards." Bob Grannis, of the Evening Gothic, gained the following impressions: "Cora La Redd, the little round-face singing dancer, who is a feature on the Cotton Club floor show, is a member of the band that brighten the evening Hamtree Harrington, Garland Howard, Alberta Perkins, Sterling Grant and the chipper of the members on the cast. The best dancing of the evening was offered by the Four Flash Devil's: S. W. Warren, Charles Billy Cole, John W. Twel, and T. W. threatened to stop the show with an excellent exhibition of tap dancing. "If the singing chorus could be heard from more frequently, Change would be your attention. As it is now, we can't give it a very high recommendation." say that both orchestras played from the ballet at the New Albert was terrible after we had traveled down the Bay with the Regular Fellows on their first Saturday twilight event out. That affair of the Regular Fellows was one to be remembered by those who attended. The music, the breeze from the Bay, and the warmth from the pavilion towards a great evening of pleasure. With no rest at all, Monday night found the announcer on hand to greet Cab Calloway, Baltimore's own musician, and his Revue, and his Missourians. The boys were from Missouri, and they proved their contention that they were good. So hot were the boys, the Calloway musicians their stuff and had them on hand Tuesday night to repeat their performance, which they did to a still larger audience. In date, we bring dance ball affairs. Now, there is one thing we do not want to forget; that is the special recital of the Hoskins players Friday at the more famous more Hall. There will be some very interesting and unique dancing. In fact, it is rumored that Laura and Margaret Fields, Rena Simms andudy anduren, will be part of the group, will do some eye-busters. So be there. The Simmers' Dance, the Fashionette, the Egyptian Ballet, the Stein Song Drill and the Skate Dance be featured by the same groups. So that, dear friends, ends the static from A-F-R-O, the voice of News in Baltimore. The announcer for this period has been L. H. Jolley. We thank our listeners for bearing much of a long period. So we bid you— GOOD NIGHT. Men Held for Dry Agents Caught with intoxicating liquor in their possession, two men, one Oscar Stewman and Oscar Stewman, 30. 887 West Side, Sparrows Point, were cited for the action. The Federal Court on charges of Violating the Volstead Act. Tuesday. Man Held in Truck Theft Said to have taken the truck of Pleasant Broadway, 809 Peach Street, unauthorized, Albert Sherwood, 30, 716 Hanover Street, was taken by the police of the vehicle when hailed in the Southern police station Saturday. PARIS, (AFRO Bureau)—All over the world are to be found human beings who elect to live by their wits rather than to work, and this city, the world's playground, has perhaps a greater assortment of them than anywhere else. Most conspicuous of all are the post-card vendors. The stranger is likely to find a slick individual sneaking up to him, and offering him in a stage whisper post-card, while he glances about as if to see whether the police is coming. The newcomer, full of the idea, that he is in "the naughty city of Paris," and perhaps, wishing some souvenirs to show the boys when he gets back to the States, grabs the opaque picture, says he discovers that the picture is same as may be had in art galleries even at home, and that he has paid a dollar for about five cents worth of goods. Judging by the numbers of post- vendors the suckers must be many. Dog Trick Another trick of the faker is to follow persons with dogs, and at some opportune moment either steps on the dog's tail, or to otherwise provoke the animal so that it will turn around and bite. At this the faker who contriverses to have his leg at the dog's mouth, make a howl, and usually leaves with the damages collected. Cigarette Snitchers Quite a common sight are the collectors of megots, or cigarette butts. They wander along the streets and boulevards, picking up every butt. The harvest is from the cages from the cakes reach the sidewalk. These butts are later made up and once more reach the consumer as finest Egyptian cigarettes. Still another type is the globetrotter, who wanders about selling his photograph in cafes and restaurants, then them have never been outside of Paris. Auto Victims There is also the man who will select the automobile of some rich-looking person and will so contrive that it will hit him but not danger-ous, and that it will not occupy, at least for a new suit. In a city where the traffic is so congested as Paris this is easy. Another kind will select some swell car with good feed and then when the dessert is reached will quietly slip an insect of some kin in it. He will then call the manager, and start to make a fuss. The manager, anxious not to waste time, whereupon the indigent diner walks out, without paying. PHILLY MIRROR BY ERNEST VLAACK The play "Pearl Theatre," last week. PRISONER AT PEARL A prisoner in Ohio, which recently burned down, killing several hundred of the prisoners, is singing about the fire at the Pearl. STANDARD Adelia Hall was the best attraction during the few minutes Miss Hall appeared on the stage, she gave the patrons what they were getting their men's worth. Ehiel Waters is now appearing at the Standard, in a musical comedy called, "Zonky." ROYAL A well-executed talking version of the Bulldog Drummond story, "Temple Tower," features at the Royal on Monday and Sunday. On Wednesday and Thursday, Pannic Brice, long a favorite of the vaudeville stage, was presented in an all-talking feature "Re Yourself." Mary Nolan will be presented at the Dixie on Friday. In "Underjoy." The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, June 14, 1930 ROBESON BROADCAST HEARD IN AMERICA ROBESON BROADCAST HEARD IN AMERICA Celebrated Actor Expects to Play "Othello" in New York Next Fall. ANSWERS COLOR QUERY London Critic Makes Spirited Appeal for Fair Play. NEW YORK. — That the London production of "Othello" will probably be brought to this city next October was intimated in a radio address delivered by Paul Robeson, star of the play, Sunday. During the ten-minute talk, which was brought to the American listeners over Station WABC and the Columbia Broadcasting System, through an arrangement made with the British Broadcasting Company, Mr. Robeson said: "From all I can hear, the present production will come to America," the actor wrote in the book I want to birth, especially in New York, the scene of my first artistic endeavors. I am positive that in the enlightenment of the 19th century, I can only one question: Is this worthy interpretation of one of the great plays of all times? I sincerely trust that I shall see you in Octo- Played in High School The actor told of how he first played Othello in his high school days when he was asked the question of whether Shakespeare intended for Othello to be black or a white man. He said the fact of whether Othello was brown or black. I think there is no question that he must be of a different race to make his jealousy credible. London Critic Speaks LONDON. — Hannen Swaffer, noted columnist of the London Express, in answering those who object to Roberson's playing opposite a while actress, makes a plea for better treatment of the Negro. "Give color a chance," he asks. “The racial problem,” he says, “is one of our own making. For reasons of personal profit our ancestors put thousands of Negroes into slavery. We are now reaping the harvest of our forefathers' misdoings. “The American Negro has made more strides in the last forty years than any race has ever made before. We must guide this new-born culture and nurture it. Grave things may depend upon our attitude.” “If any mistake was made it was when the original colored companies were brought over to play in ‘The Rainbow’ and Dover Street to Dixie. Then I foresaw trouble and said so. “Robeson is more entitled to consideration than those people were. He is a man of culture and a man of ideals, and he must be treated as such, and as the gentleman he is never mind what may be the color of his skin.” MISSOURI MEDICS HOLD MEETING KANSAS CITY.—(ANP) — The Missouri State Medical, Dental, and Pharmaceutical Association closed a clinic after three days of lectures, clinics and public health meetings. The clinics were held at the general hospital and were supervised by some of the most prominent members of the session in this section of the country. BURGESS HEADS BAR ASSO. KANSAS CITY.—(ANP)—At a recent meeting of the Harlan State Bar Association, Albert Burress of St. Louis, was elected president. The executive committee consisted of S. H. Knox, Kansas City; C. H. Calloway, Kansas City, and J. E. Wesson, Kansas City. The association, through its membership, strives to preserve the legal status of colored citizens. Former Bus Boy now Gives Art Exhibition in Chicago Richmond Barthe, Holding Exhibit in Ritzay Women's Club, Includes Sculptures, Portraits and Art Studies. CHICAGO. (ANP) — An imposing one-man exhibit, composed of sculpture, portraits, and art studies, the work of Richmond Barthe, formerly a bus boy in one of the ritzy cafes on Chicago's gold coast, is being held from June 7 to June 21 in the Women's City Club on North Michigan Avenue, close to the Art Institute. These thirty-eight items being exhibited in Chicago are modern conceptions of Barthe in sculpture, six portraits in colored crayon of distinguished persons, and eight crayon studies. Second Fire Threatens Wonderland Park Fire apparatus of 58 engine company, responded to a silent alarm at Richmond Barthe Wednesday. The alarm was sent in by an unknown person for a slight fire in a pile of old lumber in the rear of the newly constructed dance pavilion. Sports CROMWELL AT PARK Charles Cromwell, former owner at the Black Sox park, surprised baseball fans at Drulid Hill park Sunday when he offered his services in the game between the Baltimore and Pittsburgh teams. Included in the sculpture are pieces which contain almost a news-value interest, such as the figure of a tortured Negro in which the impression is the agony experienced by a mob wielding a sword another bit of sculpture casts shrapodically Mr. Bartha's conception of one of those spirited Harlem entertainers in a Covan "breakaway. This piece is entitled "The Breakaway." Leigh Whipper's crab man posture in his expression in the clay of Mr. Bartha in a full figure piece of the celebrated character from "Porry." Many Types Represented A number of types are represented in the sculpture, such as "The West Indian Girl," a type for which the sculptor expresses a fondness; a New Orleans blackberry picker, a drum major, a Harlem Bootblack, and a jubilee singer. Celebrated persons molded by Mr. Barth include the Rev. J. C. Auston, impassioned Baptist divine; Dr. Alain LeRoy Locke, and Mme. A'ella Walker. A collection of those whom Mr. Barth has done portraits of are Mrs. Scott Cunningham, Chicago society leader, and wife of the writer; Mrs. James A. Barr, wife of the Washington tenor; Dr. Thornwald Lyngholm, a Danish man and Glovenski, an Italian new York. Has Cravons Too The crayon studies that attract the most attention are those of Charlie, an invalid poet; Oswald, a young singer; of Dr. Locke again, and of Mr. Bardley. Mr. Bardley was born in Bay St. Louis, Miss. His art work as a child attracted the attention of a Catholic priest, who helped him with his art. He went to go Art Institute, to which the young man worked his way. It was while studying there that Mr. Bardley served an interesting apprenticeship as a bus boy. Several years later he worked at the Art Institute, though was a proper invasion of New York art circles to which he then went and made the acquaintance and friendship of Joe Davidson, the sculptor, with encouragement and valuable criticism. Pictures in Magazines FIGURES in Books Pictures of Business work have appeared in various magazines, from time to time and separate pieces in different exhibits, but the exhibitions now being held in the Women's Club, marks the first time his work has been collected in one showing, and witnesses are: Miss Zonia Baber, who sponsored the "Negro in Art" week two years ago; Miss Alice Boyston, a leader in music circles; Mr. Frank Brentekidean, a music teacher; Mr. C. Groverman Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Maher, Miss Mary McDowell, William Vaughn Moody, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Atkins Moore, Miss Florence Noyes, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Paenke, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Reeves, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Martin Schutz, and Dr. and Mrs. Charles M. Thompson. HELD FOR WATCH THEFT William Lewis, 222 China Street, was held under $500 bond for the grand jury, charged with the theft of a gold watch, knife and chain, from Daniel Ward, 201 Colvin Street, Friday. THE FASHION WEEK Fire apparatus of 58 engine company responded to a silent alarm at the Wonderland Park. Wednesday. The alarm was sent in by an unknown person, and the pile of old lumber in the rear of the newly constructed dance pavilion. CROMWELL AT PARK Charles Cromwell, former umpire at the 1964 World Cup, surprised baseball fans at Druld Hill day when he offered his services in the game between the Baltimore Senators and the Ebenezer Royals. AATCHERIE GRAFFE gave him a big hand. Rain Delays Tennis Here Matches in the closed tennis tournament of the Citywide Teachers' Association, scheduled to have begin the day, but postponed because of rain, were re-scheduled for Wednesday. The upper bracket in the men's division of Thomas Nelson, Nelson Williams meeting Thomas Jones, and John Rich meeting A. Davis. In the upper bracket of the women's division of Thomas Nelson and John Rich meet while C. White will play Temple Mae Muse. JESSIE CRAWFORD, an international stance dancer, who won fame in London, Berlin, Paris, New York and other world capitals. AT LAST! COMES AT LAST! DUKE ELLINGTON AND HIS ORIGINAL COTTON CLUB ORCHESTRA Directly from the Cotton Club in New York City after a 3 Year Stay Hear them play “East St. Louis Toodle Loo,” “In a Japanese Garden” and Other Hits Hear Them Now or Never at WONDERLAND PARK In Case of Rain at NEW ALBERT Extra Added Attraction Ike Dixon’s Orchestra Don’t Miss Hearing Them! MONDAY, JUNE 16th 8 to 2 Standard Time Positively as Advertised or Your Money Refunded Admission 75 Cents Ike Dixon, Promoter FRIDAY—SATURDAY AFRO VISITORS—Left to right, Joseph Roane, Charles Wright, Earl LeVere, Talmadge Jackson, Paul Seldon and Spencer Blackburn, all of Virginia State College, Petersburg, Va. WON ELKS' CONTEST—Henry By Ward, young orator of Boston, Mass, who won in New England. DRUID HILL AVENUE AS TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH DISMISSED—Miss Kahlia Gerauer, 19th, 20th Madison Avenue, who attends the church, located at Druid Hill Avenue and McMechen Street. She was snapped unmindful of what was going on. OKLAHOMA AND TEXAS ALMOST TIE FOR FIRST PLACE—The jail at Chickasha, Okla., which was battled into with three locks, surrounded by which is the Most, Upper Left is photo of Hume, Two the victim, taken nude. Photographer had to draw the trunks in order to publish it. Center inset is A Skinnner (white) husband of alleged assaulted woman, whostabbed the unconscious man as he lay on a jail cot, after being shot. AFRICAN ORTHODOX CHURCH CONSECRATES NEW BISHOP—The consecrated and the consecrators, as they appeared in Chicago at the Carey Temple at one of the most colorful affairs ever staged in the Windy City. They are left to right. Right Rev. Arthur Valentine, newly consecrated; Most Rev. George Alexander McGuire, and Right Rev. William Ernest Robertson. THEY BEAT THE AFRO NINE—The Wakapas Sluggers who are open to meet any sandlot baseball teams. They are left to right, first row, Adams, Henry, Thomas and Jenifer. Back row, Pulley, Claiborne, Reynolds, Jones and Golden. They have won six out of eight games played. GUESS HIM AND YOU ARE GOOD—Last week's 24-year-old photo was Wm. L. Elitzgerald, realtor. This one is a well-known business man. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, June 14, 1930 VICTIM- African Orthodox Church BITORS—Left to right, Joseph Roane, Charles Wright, Earl LeVere, Talmadge Jack-Seldon and Spencer Blackburn, all of Virginia State College, Petersburg, Va. DRUID HILL AVENUE. AS TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH DISMISSED—Miss Lidia Carpenter (left) 2015 Madison Avenue, who attends the church, located at Druld Hill Avenue and McMechen Street. She was snapped unmindful of what was going on. CRATES NEW BISHOP—The consecrated and the consecrators, as they appeared in most colorful affairs ever staged in the Windy City. They are left in right. Right Rev. George Alexander McGuire, and Right Rev. William Ernest Robertson. Kapas Sluggers who are open to meet any right. First row, Adam Henry, Thomas Reynolda, Jones and Golden. They have GUESS HIM AND YOU ARE GOOD—Last week, 44-year-old Phoebe was Wm. L. Elitzeraid, realtor. This one is a well known business man. WARE REBUILDS HIGHLAND BEACH HOTEL—The newly constructed Ware Hotel which stands almost on the boundary line but on the Venice Beach side. It is just a few feet back from where his old structure stood which was burned down last winter The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly OKLAHOMA AND TEXAS ALMOST TIE FOR FIRST PLACE—The jail at Chickasaw, Ola., which was occupied with the Siege, remains one of which is on the floor. Upper left is photo of Harry Avery, the victim, taken nude. Photographer had to draw the trunks in order to publish it. Center inset is A Skinier (white) husband of alleged assaulted woman, whostabbed the unconscious man as he lay on a jail cot after being shot. CONGRESSMAN OSCAR DEPRIEST ATTENDS LINCOLN COMMENCEMENT—The sixty-two graduates of Lincoln University who were snapped with the Illinois Congressman just before they marched to the annual closing exercise last week. This was the seventy-sixth annual commencement for Lincoln. OVER 4,000 PEOPLE WATCHED THIS LINE OF MARCH—The entire faculty and members of graduating classes at Howard University as they marched to the open air amphitheatre constructed on the Howard campus last Friday. Lower inset shows Dr. W. E. B. DuBois, Crisis editor, delivering the commencement address, speaking into the microphone which he called his voice to every section of the audience. ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION THE AFRO-AMERICAN VERNA THE IRRESISTIBLE The prettiest flowers sometimes flaunt their glory from the unsightiest trash heaps. A precious diamond is often found in the clutch of foul, blue clay. A valuable pearl is frequently taken from the cold, clammy shell of an oyster. And so it is that we sometimes are pleasurably surprised to find a girl of wondrous beauty amid the flotsam and jetsam of civilization. Who has not walked through the teeming ghetto or hastened past foul shacks in a meandering alley, and then suddenly espied at some door or window a face whose beauty halted his progress? *means* with Verna Nash. When ◆ It was so with Verma Wass, people saw her VERMA WASS opened mouthed their tracks and baked bread nearby. What an apparition! and what an environment! Tall, graceful, and shapely, with an aristocratic couple standing to her, even as a woman attracts a steel shaving. When she glanced through long, curling hairs of unusual irruption and startled, she was smitten. Her satin: brown skin had never as yet known the colors of paint, powder-puff or love-swain, was as colorful as her hair. But her crowning gift was her long, black curly hair that clustered around her shoulders and her large, black eyes that pierced you through and through, made you want you to linker. Such as Verma. If ever there was a perfect specimen of femininity, it was that girl All Norrisburg knew her. All the young men of Norrisburg worshipped her. Every man in Norrisburg loved and coveted, and yet, Verna lived in positively the worst section of town, a foul trash-green alien called Billy Goat Lane, where dealt and killed with virtue walked hand in hand with vice; where pleasure was nourished in the lap of pain; where poverty thirsted hopelessly for self; and where indifference left effort only to its imagination. Here in a tumble-oak three-room apartment and beaten by the elements until it was almost black in color, lived Verna and her family. And what a family. Old man Nash, black, laze and snatchle-toothed, a first aider, and his soul but a man who had surrendered to privation and incidence. Old lady Nash, a fat, foul-mouthed woman who seemed perpetual to be standing over her, the rusty crookstone in the kitchen, a greasy-faced woman who never stopped ordering other people's clothes lions her with bitter self-pity over Mr. M was denouncing her shiftless new endeavor. Like an avenging evil gale she would swoop through the ale, armed with a clothes' stick and an evil-smelling clay pipe. seeking one or her numerous outfits of a Shakespearean play she would soliloquize in the bloom of her dingy kitchen. I, all there were six Nash children and Verna was the oldest. We were no tenant officers rounding up the colced children, so none of the Nash offspring had troubled themselves about school. They scam, scam, scam and breeds and breeds of the grotesque Billy Goat Lane, getting into all sorts of devilment, fighting, thieving and making themselves generally obnoxious. Mr. M would not do anything with them. Ars. Nash, with all of her aimless bluster, was equally helpless. The neighbors dared not say anything to them for fear of their mother, and the neighbors generally armed in the environs of Billy Goat Lane that the Nash family was absolutely impossible and lost without red.million. Their lowest neighbors avoided them as plague. By all means, they were a society, the house of Nash was hopeless. Conscious of Her Charms N. us Verna much different at age 11 with the rest she ran and her rags flapping in the air allowing in the mire with all of our children, contentedly eating the food that was the family's almost daily fare, and imagining that heaven con- AS PURE AS MONEY CAN BUY 100 St. Joseph's Drug ASPIRIN 3-GRAM TABLETS AS MONEY CAN BUY POUR 15 MINUTES WITH LEFT CAPTAIN Three Sizes 12 tablets 100 36 tablets 250 100 tablets 600 St. Joseph's Drug ASPIRIN THE ST. JOSEPH COMPANY MEDICINE THE ST. JOSEPH COMPANY MEDICINE THE ST. JOSEPH COMPANY MEDICINE you can get none purer than St.Joseph's Pure Aspirin. None more effective, either, for relieving headache, toothache, neuritis and colds. Ask for it by name! St.Joseph's Pure ASPIRIN An Amazing Beauty Conscious of Her Charms Chapter One issisted of an eternity of such existence. But that was only until she was thirteen. Then a combination of circumstances radically chanched her. First, her mother, weary of her work, offered her a rich, white family on the other side of town. Secondly, she began to change from a long-legged gangling boy to a beautiful woman of building womanhood. Thirdly, everybody raved about her. Fourthly, she found a big section of mirror on the dump nearby, one day, and from there enchanted her. Finally, a girl has made a tremendous step forward when she comes to appreciate her physical assets. Some go on for years and years, perhaps for their whole lives, never knowing what she is doing in keeping with their peculiar charms, never really examining themselves objectively and carefully, never attempting to improve what charms they possess, but calmly crying in pain because no gay Lolitaario comes wooing. Whatever men said about Verna's beauty and about the magnetism of her personality and about the hypnotic compulsion of her wide eyes, she locked it safely in the vaults of her memory, not to catch the dust of age and inaction, but to be used to her advantage, again and again. Her job as maid of all work for the Richland family helped in the development and education of Verna. The Richlands were the most intelligent and indeed, in the whole country. Their stately 14-room house stood on a landscaped ennui across town from the noxious Billy Goat Lane. From the upper windows of their house, Verna could pause to watch the children write up and look down and across town at the mean little settlement she called home. The comparison of the way she and her family lived and the way the Richland children would be such a difference? None of her employers seemed to raise their hands to do a bit of work of...ay kid, and see you. She slept between blankets while they slumbered mid perfumed linen. Her bedchamber, shared with her five brothers and sisters, and she was all of all kinds, while their boudoures were emaculate, glistening airy and tastefully decorated. "Miss Richland," she asked the oldest daughter one day, "do you have pretty things like you all got here?" The young lady smiler, indulgently and patted her maid on the shoulder, she replied, "if you want to have the... You're so beautiful. Verna, that I should say you could have anything." What do I have to do Miss Richland? "Develop yourself, child. Learn to dress, to make the very best of what you possess and to be a man in the first man that comes along. Remember. Verna, youve got a long life ahead. You can always get a man, my child, but it is hard to get the right man to be satisfied with less than best, and men will see that you get the best. Keep them all at arm's length, examine them all closely and then choose the one with the most money. Choose the one with the most shoes and pretty surroundings unless you have money and plenty of it." Verna thought about that a whole lot. It thrilled her that a whole man with a palatial home with servants at her beck and call and a closet full of shimmery, sparkling gowns and dainty little painted shoes. At such times her mind would return to the tree in Billy Goat Lane. How could she ever get to be anything there? Dick Colvin Dick Colvin penetrated her thoughts and provided the answer or what he thought was the answer longingly at Verna. Thinking of her, waning her. Three years her senior, he and his family had moved into Belfast and he had immediately fallen under the spell of her beauty. He had begged pennies, sold bottles and done odd jobs just to buy her a new in an infertile, manner. He had taken her often to the dingy gallery of the local moving picture house, to parties and breakfasts, to picnics and condescend to accept his attention in the four or five years he had lived in the Lane, he had lavished them upon her. Now he was eighten and sixteen years old, commonly than her are indicated. He was just a laborer, making his two dollars a day by the hardest, way—when he could find work, he would little presents for Verna and begged for permission to take her places, such as there were in Norwichburg. Verna accepted them and Dick no encouragement to go far. "Verna," said Mrs. Nash one evening when her daughter came home from the big house on the hill "bout汁it' hitched up, ain't it? Can't pig nowhere in this 'eire world without a man, you know." Verna's lip curled and she smiled comely. And she had had been married sixteen years and had lived the entire time in Billy Goat Lane, and yet she had the effrontery to tell Verna that she was impossible to love. It was amusing, to say the least. Discouraged by Mother "Whatcha laughin' at?' her mother snapped. "Taint nuttin' funny--this is business. How come you don't sweeten up to that Colvin boy what keeps foolin' around you?" "I don't like him." "He makes good husband for you. Vern He's a steady worker." "Yes. an He's always will be. I'm gonna be somebody. I am. I'm gonna have a fine home and fine clothes and plenty o' money. An' Dick Colvin never will be able to give me tits." "Look heah, gal. don't you go gitin' so upittiness. Them people you work for up the heath must be spoilt you. Don't fergit! You have them things youse talkin' 'bout is fer rich folks." "I don't care. Vern blurted. stubbornly. 'I'm gonna have em. Miss Born has things like hers, an' I guess I can have 'em. too." "You ain't never gonna have nuthin'. Yore head too hard. Miss Born that boy. Dick, fore some o' these othah gals gets him." "They can have him if they want him. I don't. I ain't seen nobody that can give me the things I want." "Yore jest a little fool, that's what you is. 'Round here tryin' to put on airs an' th' rays mighty nigh whipin' pun you to death. 'Round here nigh iigh ganna be wairin' en much longer. I'm gonna be somebody. I am." "You isn't ganna be a blessed thing! her mother ganna be a blessing! 'This mother ganna be a blessing!' these colored folks around heath nautin' and you ain't ganna be nautin! What you need is some sense!" The two women, mother and daughter, were at each other during the little dingy, odoriferous kitchen, while old man Nash sitting by the stove with an old, tattered travel magazine open on knees, devoured by the heat, attention to the argument. He had heard it before. He sympathized with his daughter. Like Verma, he had wanted to be something, but he just had energy, and now he felt that it was safe. There was a sharp tan on the door and Dick Colvin entered. A striking youth if there ever bloomed. Nearly six, smooth black hair, always and almost seemingly ill at ease. Tonight he was dressed in what he called his Sunday clothes, a shiny blue serge suit, an anime fedora, tan shoes, an anime pose, and a garish necklace match. With all of his solemnity and, rather pained dignity, he resem The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, June 14, 1930 Then out of the darkness hurtled an athletic figure, and a fist swung against Dick's jaw. bled tonight a cross between a car-coon and a low comedian. "Hello!" he greeted them, with a poor attempt at breezing. "How is it all to tough?" "Kinda. Proctectedium," said old Man Nash, using one of the numerous words of his own invention. "So-So," replied old Lady Nash, smiling and at the same time cutting a reproving and at urgent glance at Verna. "All right," said Verna indifferently. "It be ready in a minute." cloud. "I love you so. Verna. I dunno how you marry without you fail. Won't you marry me?" "What for?" she asked, coldly haughtily. "What for?" he echoed. "Why-why, what do you mean?" "Just what I said. What I wanna marry you for. Dick Colvin? What kins? What giveth you a home." "In Billy Goat Lane. I suppose, she replied sarcastically. Well, that's where yore livin' now." Dick Presses His Suit Dick seated himself uncomfortably to the edge of the only other chair in the room and waited. He looked around approvingly. As he had never seen anything besides the clothes, flies and boiling clothes looked home to him. He thought of himself, sitting by the stove like Mr. Nash while Verna prepares parsons for dinner. He had a heavy sigh that made the imitation diamond stickpin he had bought of a traveling peddler, sparkle and flash. "Let's go." Verna commanded, coming from the room arrayed in her best, which was far from being good enough to cloth her queenline. "It's gettin' late." Dick rose obediently and they went out. Mr. Nash gazing after him improvisingly. At the moving picture show Dick Colvin decided to press his suit with Verna. He couldn't, he felt, go on this way any longer. He was not going to help him insane. He was helpless in her hands and she gave not the slightest hint of encouragement. She wouldn't let him touch her, caress her or kiss her. The picture reeled off and Verma luxuriated in thoughts of herself living in such surroundings as were pictured, and wearing gowns such as those that adorned the svette forms of the dampened beauties of the cinema. There was the life she wanted. She paid no attention to attempts of her own to infiltrate the long walk home. Dick steeled himself for the final ordeal. He could, he felt, no longer look at this glorious creature without calling her his own. Verma felt something of his intensity silent but apparent. "Verma, I want you to marry me!" he almost shouted, as the new moon glided from behind a white tuft of Dr. Bunker's Han Dr. Bunker's Hand-writing Analysis By DR. M. N. BUNKER Nationally Known Grapho-Analyst "What does handwriting analysis do?" and "What does it offer to the man or woman who wishes to study it?" are questions that I am constantly being asked. Handwriting analysis does one thing. It gives the writer of a handwriting the opportunity to learn the defects in his own nature, to learn the possibilities or talents that he has, and so make something worth while out of his life. Chas P. Steinmetz, the great electrical wizard, found the one field and the field and a result gave us some of the most astounding electrical developments that man has ever had. On the other hand, if he had been trained as a preacher he would have had a better failure because his natural talent was along the mechanical or creative line. It is equally true that there are thousands upon thousands — countless thousands — of men and women who are miserable and unhappy in their utter failure, simply because they are not doing the one The Story of a Girl with a Strange and Compelling Beauty By WALTER GLASTON tled an athletic figure, and a ainst Dick's jaw. cloud. "I love you you, Verna. I dunno how I kin live without you, haunted? mary no?" "What for? mary asked, coldly, haunted." "What for?" he echoed. "Why— why, what do you mean?" why, what do you mean?" "Jest what I said. What I wanna marry you for. Dick Colvin? What kin you give me?" "I kine give yuh home." "I kine give yuh Lane. I suppose" she replied sarcastically. "Well, that's where vore liv'n' now already?" "That's just it. Dick Colvin. I can't gonna go on in bilyi Boil Lane Lake. It satisfies you but it don't satisfy me. And you cannot give me nothin beet." "Maybe I kin. some day," he protested feebly, crushed by her hardness. "A Stranger from the A Stranger from the SOME day, but don't nobody know when that day'll be, an' if gotta as well not girl married. She tossed her head decisively and contemplated her victory sadistically out of the corner of her ey." "When you don't love me, does he' you asked bitterly, his fists clenched." "Can't be bothered with it. Dick. No, now I gotta do things an' amount to somethin' first. For I want to sit up with any love. I sure likes you, Dick, but it ain't love." She smiled up at him provocatively, clazingly. "He looked at her blankly, almost suppressed as a shipwreck sailor sees the distant sail passing his little surf-beaten island. Then all the reservoir of wounded pride suppressed desire and subdued lust His eyes blazed and he advanced toward her. She quailed and would have turned to flee but his steely fingers enclosed her writter. With a quick, impulsive movement he pulled the slender creature toward him, pressed her full bosom to his breast and pressed his lips to hers in a protracted kiss. She fought and kicked to no avail. Then out of the darkness hurried an athletic figure at flat swung against Dick's law and he slumped to the ground with dull thud and lay quiet. (Continued next week) d-writing Analysis thing for which they have been fitted. Now the man or woman who is trained to make such an analysis or determine what the truth is, as told by handwriting, has a field that is uncrowded, and that gives a wonderful opportunity for service to others. In Germany and in France, the trained Grapho-analyst fills an important place in the business, social and professional life of a neighborhood and this is coming to be the case in this country. Grapho-analysis is going to be recognized as a profession, just as law and medicine are now recognized as professions. These latter two deal with the physical plane, where the mental and social factors are central and so helps men and women find success and happiness in life. You may have a personal report made of your handwriting if you will write a page, using pen and ink. Sign your name, send letter to Dr. M. Bunker, in care of you, with stamped, and self-addressed envelope. Be sure to enclose the stamped envelope. for letters without this will be discarded. --- Baffling Murders THE most entertaining moments can be spent in following clever, well constructed detective stories with plenty of suspense. They make the blood tingle as well as furnish the mind with delightful action in following the unexpected maneuvers of arch criminals. Gruesome crimes and the most ingenious tricks provide the unusual thrills of "Baffling Murders." It will be genuine pleasure to read the clean-cut, nonchalant, true murder mysteries related by Hubert Holcomb, master detective. This is an exclusive Illustrated Feature Section feature provided for your entertainment. Look forward each week to "Baffling Murders." passed through Holcomb's mind, his best companion of a awful silence; a different kind of a silence. No footfall came from within; nor twist of the knob—just silence! It was suddenly as if some great tragedy lay behind that door, something that was already tugging at Holcomb's sense of adventure. He produced his pipe and stood there. By all reasonable deductions, Mackenzie had been in the apartment; she should have, when she used the stairs laterly, responded THE CARLISLE MURDER CASE By BROWNING STREAT PART ONE When members of my family suggested that we spend our annual vacation at a place called Eagle Rest, in the Virginia mountains, last summer, I put in a protest. The very name of Eagle Rest struck me as being a trifle dull. As a rule I like my vacations to be rather spicy—theater, dancing, the popular shore resorts, and all that sort of thing. Consequently I could not imagine being able to enjoy these things in a little summer camp situated approximately twenty-five miles south of the Norfolk and Western railroad. So, as I say, I protested—although in vain! In other words, the end of June found us high up in the mountains, with the Shenandoah Valley literally spread at our feet like a vast green carpet. In the at end of two weeks my family prepared to return to the city—a course which I also objected to. In short, I protested going into the mountains, then, after two weeks of it, refused to leave—all of which made me akin somewhat to that of the stubborn ass. Yet, seriously, I had a very good reason for wishing to remain at the house, had become acquainted with two very interesting men during the day: wait. Bright. For his employer's failure to return, he could offer no explanation whatsoever. After putting this into the records along with a minute description of my family, Mr. Carlisle and his chauffeur were dismissed with a promise of quick action. Because he was known to have an uneasy way of getting quick results. Detective Faye McClarvey, though he arrived at headquarters nearly two hours after Mrs. Carlisle's departure. Chief of detectives Mason glanced at the report sheet on his desk and welcomed as he was leaving the room. "Telephone reports from both city We had formed a sort of crime-analyst Trio. and tho. I probably could have managed to pull myself away from Ralph Miles. I found myself drawn more and more to the personality of the other man: to such an extent, in such that I flashed, refused to leave Lochs-Rest under, at least another week. and Detroit hospitals say 'not here,' he remarked. "Sounds like a funn case. Holcomb. Go to it!" "Yes. sir." As a first step, Holcomb drove Department car across town toward the stately building that housed the Carlisle apartment. H The point is, that one does not become acquainted with Hubert Holcomb, former crack member of the Chicago "Police" Department, and easily forget the man: certainly not after listening to his version of the Carlisle Murder Case, the Mitchell Murder Case, the Simmons Murder Case, the Collins Murder Case, and the Griffin Murder Case—the first of which I shall reconstruct here for your entertainment, as accurately and as briefly as possible. Just as Holcomb related them to us. The three of us, Holcomb, Miles and I, soon formed a sort of crime-analysts association, and when other vacationists congregated on the south veranda, or went trekking among the pines, or any of a hundred things, we would betake ourselves to a certain darkened corner on the north veranda—a broad corner, away from the crowds, and equipped with three rather comfortable chairs—and analyze. “We must have presented the appearance of three Negro politicians on those rights—Holcomb, powerfully built, with a strong dark-skinned face; Ralph, tall cocoa-brown, a handsome devil, and I.” I recall that we were talking about detective story writers that first night. Miles putting in the complaint that they were becoming, too standardized, like the And Holcom remarked, "seller chans." Holcom remarked, "seller deeper into his chair, 'are all right; but for myself, give me the ratt: stuff, 'cases that are on file in every village.' You sir gentlemen, truth is much more, fascinatin' than fiction. For instance, you take the Carlisle murder case." . . . Holcom fumbled for his pipe. Miles fired a cigarette. For his pipe, we sent him. We sent him. We unmarked on a grusome tale of a Chicagoan who came upon death violently. On the morning of January 18, 1918, so the yard went—we teno teno. Carlisle called at headquarters and sought out the Missing Persons Bureau. She was a modest little woman, about forty-nine years old. quietly but well rested. Nervous in and about South Westpark at the time. Once alone with the officer on duty, Mrs. Carlisle lost much of her serve. In tears, Jolf: a very nice story. Jasser W. Carlisle, her husband, well-known in both Chicago and Detroit, business circles had left home, once more, the Carlisle chauffeur. He had apparently disappeared. When he did not return as usual, she had phoned in turn his office, he had then sent her a message. Beyond his management's assertion that Carlisle had left there about ten o'clock, no one seemed to have seen him. Contact with Detroit by wire had not, for the result. "My better judgment urged me to inform the police immediately," Mrs. Carlisle said. "but he always resents my intrusion into his affairs; vet when he did not return the morning, he was convinced that someone's wrong." Mrs. Carlisle buried her face in her handkerchief. She draped her appraisal. "And the chauffer?" he questioned "dif. he return?" "Oh yes," she said hastily. "Bright has the ear outside now." "Officer Mead!" "Yes." "His lady's chauffeur—bring him in—a man named Bright." "Yes, sir." In close contact, the chauffeur was escorted into the room—a tall young man, with a clean-cut, honest face. His story added a bit of mystery to the case. He was a dentist and put him on the sidewalk in front of the old Transportation Building, where his employer's unusual action was said. "Driven by the usual," he Brent, "informed the usual." wait. Bright." For his employer's failure to return, he could offer no explanation whatsoever. After putting this into the records and finding a description of the missing man, Mrs. Carlisle and her chauffeur were dismissed with a promise of quick action. Because he was known to have an unnanny way of getting around, he gave Hertford Holcomb was handed this case. though he arrived at headquarters nearly two hours after Mrs. Carlisle's departure. Chief of detectives Mason glanced at the report sheet on his desk and Holcomb as he was leaving the room. "Telephone reports from both city of crime-analyst Trio. and Detroit hospitals say 'not here.' he remarked. 'Sounds like a funny case. Holcomb. Go to it!' "Yes, sir." As a first step, Holcomb drove the Department car across town toward the stately building that housed the Carlisle apartment. He had spent at the bottom of things. He had learned not to accept surface indications at face value. In other words, he would not have been greatly surprised if Mrs. Carlisle herself turned out to be a heartless person. He was been surprised to find Mr. Carlisle's body dismembered and stuffed into a laundry basket. He would not have been surprised at anything — he thought. As Holocum passed through the revolving door and approached the elevator operator, none of this was reflected in his face. He was the connoisseur chap now. over-friendly at a house where he—albeit shrewed beneath it all. "By the way," he said carelessly, as he lift moved upwards, "have you seen the elevator operator?" "No sir—that is," the operator added. "not since she went up, about two hours ago." "And Mr. Carlisle—have you seen him?" The young man expertly brought the car to a stop at the fourth floor. "Haven't seen him for a week," he added, but then, he uses the stairs and the elevator. Holocum chuckled lightly. "The lady prefers the lift, and the gentleman prefers the chairs, eh?" "Nine out of every ten times," the operator returned, and fell swiftly. Hubert Holcomb rang the doorbell of apartment sixteen, and studied the pattern in the carpet at his feet. He would have a little talk with Mrs. Carlisle. Already he was wondering what sort of a person she was—a good actor? — crafty? — or really harmless? Yet, even as these possibilities AFRO FAS By AUNT DI AFRO FASHIONS By AUNT DILSEY 6833 6850 6844 THE APRO-AMERICAN Pattern Bureau, I-12 Sterling Place, Brooklyn, N.Y. Use other address and use this address for APRO Patterns only. 6833. LADIES' MORNING BROOKS. Cut in 5 inches on Bureau; 38, 38, 40 and 42 inches but with contrasting material requires 3 1/2 yards 31 inches wide, cut proxissive. 6850. LADIES' DRESS. Cut in 5 Sizes: 34, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust measure. A 38 inch size requires 34 inches of material. To finish with blinding reed in 38 inch wide. Wide. Price 10c. 6844. GIRLF DRESS. Cut in 4 Sizes: 6, 8, 10 and 12 years. A 10 year size requires 2½ yards of 35 inch material. For contrasting material ½ yard is required cut out. Send 12c in silver or stamps for our UP-TO-DATE SPRING AND SUMMER 1930 BOOK OF PASHIONS. SPORTS SOCIETY passed through Holcomb's mind, he became conscious of an awful silence; he came face to face within the walls, falls from within the twist of the knob—just silence! It was suddenly as if some great tragedy lay behind that door; something that had been happening at Holcomb's sense of adventure. He produced his pipe and stood there. By all reasonable deductions, Mrs. Carlisle should have been in her bed, but she was sitting at her she used the stairs lately, responded to her doorbell. And if she had used the stairs within the last two hours—why Holcomb turned and descended the four flights of stairs to the reception hall, then, being careful not to attract the attention of the operator, went to the stairs door and onto the floor. He sauntered along the avenue toward the next corner. rounded it, then quickened his pace. Half way there, he came back and he gained it and disappeared. Presently h. was at the rear of the building he had just left, where he took the fire escape to the fourth floor and entered the enclosed porch of apart- Up to now, Holcomb's actions had been almost leisurely, but now he would become as hard as he could in spite of the overcoat that tended to hammer him. The one window now became a means to an end. His powerful arms tackled it and, increased power, it slid up an inch to three. Finding himself in a small pailty, Holcomb stole cautiously, into the darkness, suddenly silence prevailed in these well-furnished rooms. Passing through a doe: into a long hall, he came upon three open doors grouped together in a room, a bath between them, the bedrooms, with the overturned chairs, the opened dresser drawers, the things in the room, the appearance of a recent typhoon. At this point in Hubert Holcomb's narration of the Carlisle Murder case, as he was, the babies are, throughly in the spirit of the thing. Certainly Holcomb himself must have guessed this, because he paused, chuckled in his nose, then leuonymy found his nose again. "I'm telling you, gentlemen." he re- cited, littering one one row, oosal. "But my Lord, man!" came through the semi-darkness from Miles, "don't stop there! What in the name of Hanna did you find? Did Mr. Carlisle ret a bullet—or a knife?—or did you eventually find a body, still missing a basket?" Holcomb's pine began to draw nicely again. "Neither," he drawled. "Briefly, it all simmered down to this: Continuing along the hall, warren the room—which was also in an awful mess—and came upon one of the most gruesome sights in my career. The body was lying on the floor in a pool of blood, an only gas, metal book end—obviously the instrument of death—on the floor near by, bloody—" "Knocked out, eht?" Miles cut in. "Wow, you Holcomb suddenly leaned far forward. 'It was not Mr. Carlisle,' he countered slowly. 'It was the body of his wife—the woman who only a child had been a visitor at headquarters.'" Miles suddenly leaned forward: I gasped: Holcomb just sat there. It might be his sense of humor, but what else is taking those few moments to recall more clearly the events which followed that surprising discovery—anyway, it was several minutes before Hubert Holcomb continued to unravel the mystery of The Carlisle Murder Case. END OF PART ONE (To be continued next week) 1. Is it ever proper for a partner who was first dancing with a girl to "cut back" on the man who took her from him? 2. May an invitation, acceptance, or regret be typewritten? 3. How should one introduce a snippet to an older woman acquaintance? 4. Is it good form to give photographs to newspapers? ANSWERS 1. No, not during the same dance. 2. Never. 1. One should say, "Mrs. Brown, this is my sister. Ruth." this is my sister. Huh? Yes, if requested, but not otherwise. LEXINGTON, Va. -The Rev. I. H. C. carpenter, of the M.E. Church, morning from Isaiah, 12th chapter, 2nd verse. Dr. King, superintendent, Alexander District, held his first quarterly conference Monday for the year. Children's Day Sunday evening. Reverend Goodgame, pastor of the First Baptist Church, preached to his congregation Sunday: morning in the church, the president, Mrs. Mary Rose, at which time plans were laid for the installation services, to begin the new pastor, Reverend Goodgame. It will end with a banquet, Monday evening, June 16th. He last Sunday evening for Virginia State College, to attend summer school. Exeter, North, who finished the academic department this year, at Virginia State College, has arrived home. She will leave next week to attend the college. Harry Easton, William and Thomas Osborn, A. W. Pleasants, Jr. of Virginia State College, are at home for the summer. He received her institute John Gilmorz, of Howard University, James Thomas Dock, of St. Paul Institute, On the 27th of May, the Highway and On the 27th of May, the Highway and and the gradual classing of Lyburna a paper on "Child jesith." Miss Nelle Whitte told me that the club. A served was served NORTON, Va.-Prot., and Mrs. L. T. Binnord were dinner guests at Mr. and Binnord. Principal Bradley and Mrs. Bradley, his wife, announced their resignations after years of service in the school. Miss Thelma Slawns, a teacher, left this school to miss the University of Tennessee at Tennessee A. and I. College. Miss Ida Lee Boswell, a teacher here, missed the summer school at West Virginia State College. Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock, Prof. Blindford addresses the students for Present Day Adjustments to Modern Life. He said: "Every individual must arm himself with an education, work is being done scientifically—with skill. If we would keep pace with modern life, we must be economically and physiological." MONTALEV, Va.—There was children's day at First Baptist Church, Sunday, June 8, preaching at 10:30 a.m. Friday at 10:30 o'clock. The program was in the afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. J. W. Fuqua is ill at her home. Andy Fuqua, who has been ill, is convalescing. James Pulson of Roanoke was the week's pupil on this mother, Mrs. Mary Seales, Mrs. Laura Gordon and little daughter of Roanoke, are visiting here as guests of Mrs. Mary Jones and little daughter, are visitors of Mrs. Kanor Johnson. HATS Get Lighter As Days Grow Warmer! Fresh from their tissue wrappings, we have increased the outs of the newest summery hats. The sheer straws and fabrics are lighter in weight than ever before. Colors are brighter, too . . . And there's a hat there for every costume, from your sport suit, to your evening gown. Northwestern Pharmacies IF YOU CAN'T COME—TELEPHONE—NO CHARGE FOR DELIVERY 35c Black Flag Liquid.....29 Cents 60c Black Flag Liquid.....45 Cents 1.20 Black Flag Liquid.....80 Cents 75c Black Flag Powder.....65 Cents 75c Black Flag Powder.....65 Cents Sulphur Candles.....10c each--3 for 25 Cents Gum Camphor.....$1.15 Per Pound White Carbolic Acid.....25 Cents Per Pint Black Carbolic Acid.....25 Cents Per Pint 4 Pint Dothel.....39 Cents PRESCRIPTIONS are the MOST IMPORTANT thing in a REAL DRUG STORE that is why WE ALWAYS HAVE ONLY WHAT IS BEST in drugs Some Patent Medicine Prices GORDONSVILLE GORDONSVILLE, Va.—Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Wallace motored here from New York, to spend a while at their home in Williamsville, who is accompanied by his mother, Mrs. Alice Williams. Kenneth Johnson has returned home from school at Lawrenceville, Va. Lawrence and Katherine Thompson are home from Lawrenceville, Va., where they Miss Elizabeth Armstrong, of New York City, visited friends here and was a guest of New York, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Whitlock. Richard Armstrong spent the week-end Mrs. Dalay Clay is home for the summer after a two weeks' visit to New York and after a two weeks' visit to New York and HORNTOWN HORTOWN, Va.—Misses Winona and HORNTAY, students of Manassas Industrial School for Colored boys, have come home for the summer. They report a success. The stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Flip Townsend, Friday, June 6, and Mrs. and Mrs. Saunders Marshall, who have been employed since 1964. Colored youth, for quite a while, have decided to move home or to Pecomone City, Missouri. Mrs. and Mrs. Charlotte Marshall, Mrs. Marshall is a very good mechanic, being a graduate of a mechanical school in Pecomone, the trustees of Des Chapel are planning to have him and Eli Hope, to thoroughly assess the needs of the business. On account of the rain, services were not so well attended. The list are: Mrs. Bailie Pitta, Mrs. Flip Townsend, Miss Anna Marshall, Mrs. Flip Townsend, Eligh and Luther Roman. BERRYVILLE BENRVILLE, Va.—Misses Alice Butler and Elise Smith spend Sunday in Washington, Ohio. Lola Nickens, of Washington, D.C., has returned home to spend the summer. Miss Mabel Young, who has been teaching at the University, visiting her son, Merry Thurston. Mrs. Edwards, of Lancaster, Va. is here, visiting her son, Morgan J. Edwards, all the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Jacke. Clariborne Johnson, of Petersburg, Va. is home for his parents, the Rev. and Misses E. B. Williams and Mary C. V. P. K. Potter, are home, visiting their home. E. B. Williams and Virginia State College, Petersburg, Va. CROSS ROADS CROSS ROADS. Va.—The Willing Workers' Art Club met on Tuesday, a tempest repaired was served. The next place of meeting will be with Mrs. Hazel Chapman. The group met on Wednesday, Joseph Jackson, and Miss Lorenta Landon, from Lawnside, N.J., are visiting their sister and brothers, and Mrs. Jennie Gibson. John Tompson is home from Philadelphia, visiting his mother, Mrs. Mary Tompson, and her children's day in June. Woman's Day was well attended. There was a Nunnering and Mrs. Alma B. Layton, Nunnering and Mrs. Alma B. Layton. SALLIE'S 572 PRESSMAN ST. FINDER SHOP FOR WOMEN CANDY JAR LEXINGTON ORANGE ORANGE. va.—Miss Loisie Ware Jett Thursday, for Washington, D.C., and Pittsburgh, N.C., and for Howard University, while in Washington. Miss Virginia Ward, who has been on a visit to Grace Ward, past week, returned to her home in New Rechelle, N.Y., Monday. Mrs. Martha Poindexter, of Philadelphia, visited her at Orange home, week, as the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Margaret Jackson. Allen Lance, Miss Christine Jackson and Mrs. Martha Jackson, attending high school at Frederickburg, Va. are at their homes in Jacksonville, for the summer. Ware, P. D. Byrd and Thomas Reed, of Richmond, stopped over and lunched at the Ideal Cafe. They were en route to Ware, where Ware's wife is spending the summer. J. B. Jackson, motored to Durham, N.C., to pick up the wreck of the last week. On his return home, he stopped for Lawrenceville and got his two boys on a ride to St. Paul Industrial and Normal school. ALEXANDRIA ALEXANDRIA, Va.—The Ebenezer Baptist Church is having her forty-seventh service and many have been well attended. Thursday night, June 6, the Rev. T. N. Austin, pastor of Ebenezer Baptist Church, has his choir sang. Friday June 6, W. H. Skinner and Mira B. Skinner and the Rev. T. N. Austin motorized to Berryville to assist the school. The cornerstone was laid by the Odd Fellows of Berryville, assisted by the W. H. Lanceen. NORTON Sunday at Roberts Chapel at 11 a.m. the pastor preached a special sermon on children. At 3 p.m. P. H. Lancaster Lodge of Odd Fellows celebrated the first of the first anniversary. Attorney, Attorney, LL.B. Major, General R.M. and Mrs. Watson, LL.B. and Mrs. Stewart, G.M., and Newman, New. was present and gave talks on Odd Fellowship. Also the Hon. W. E. Fletcher of the Jurisdiction of Maryland, was present. Col. Wm. M. Edwards, G.M. of the District of Columbia: Prof. Jesse Nicholas and Mr. A. T. Shirley were also present. Friday evening at 8 o'clock the children rendered a program under the direction of Earl N. Contee, assistant superintendent of the Church School and Prof. Leon C. Baltimore, Jr. Arthur C. Moore was operated on last week for appendicitis and is improving rapidity. John Stewart, who was stricken with paralysis, and taken to the Alexandria Hospital, has gone back to his home at 914 Pendleton Street. The Woman's Foreign Missionary Society held 16 years and has been meeting at Roberts Church M.E.E. Church, Saturday, June 9th, at 11 a.m. Miss Mary E. Dorsey is the district president, Mrs. Florence Tyler, conference president. After the welcome was given by the pastor, the ladies attended their regular routine of business which luncheon was served at the Community MONTVALE Bishop M. W. Clair and Dr. R. P. Coats were visitors at the M.E. parsonage last week. Bishop M. W. Coats attended Bishop's Chapel, Monday, June 2, at 8 p.m. Collection was $20.00. PURCELLVILLE PURCELLEVILLE, Va.-The Rev. J. L. Brown preached at Grace M. Church, at 11:40. Clifford Grayson and George Johnson spent the week-end with their parents, here. They attended Washington, D.C., are spending a week with their mother, Mrs. Susan Allen. Mrs. E. M. Norton, of Washington, D.C., were week-end with Ananda Stewart. Bernard Tylier, Binning Cookie, Mts Helena Stewart, Binning, D.C., were guests Sunday, at the home of Miss Mary R. Cooke. Quite a few folks from here attended the campus laying of a high school in Berrville, Friday. Mrs. M. Martin were visitors in Harpers Ferry, M. Wau, Sunday. M. and Mrs. Will Sinclair, of Mt. Chair, N.J., were visitors to the home of Mrs. Hugh Sinclair. The sack is: Mrs. Mary J. Allen, Mrs. Bimma Elizabeth Stewart and Linda Cook, HALLS HILL HALLS HILL, Ve.-Union communion services were conducted at Calloway M.E. Church Sunday, at 11:30 a.m. Eight communion guests, in his text, John 17:8. "Being Assured." At 8 p.m., services continued. The text was taken, Matthew 26:3. At 4 p.m., Sunday, the dinner at the宴客, E. Evans, the dinner at the guests of the Rev. and Mrs. Williams. M. Gertrude B. Johnson, who has been spending some time in Richmond, has res Mr. Hattie Buller, Mgr. Beatrice Beals, Mr. C. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John D. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Walter Hyson and family, of Deanwood Sunday, Mfr. and Mfr. T. W. Tyson, Mfr. and Mfr. T. W. Tyson. Shantung-Straw Pineapple Straw Belting Ribbon Wilson Morrison, John Johnson, Jr. Ch. McGraw, John Johnson, Jr. of the Rev. E. W. Johnson, Friday, the 6th of October, 2015, Ms. Fannie Costy, C.D., Monday night, the 2nd. At the close of business, a delightful dinner was held. Telephone Madison 4173 Telephone Madison 5305 Telephone-Vernon 1875 1 Pint Detol.....58 Cents 1 Quart Detol.....89 Cents Dethol Combination.....89 Cents 1/2 Pint Flit.....39 Cents 1 Pint Flit.....58 Cents 1 Quart Flit.....89 Cents Flit Combinations.....89 Cents 30c Roach Salt.....25 Cents Moth Balls.....10 Cents Found And We Have A Few Yet GET THIS WHILE IT'S HOT! 4 oz. Elixir, Quinine and Strychnine 25 Cents 8 oz. Elixir, Iron, Quinine and Strychnine 45 Cents 1 pt. Elixir, Quinine and Strychnine 75 Cents SAVAGEVILLE SAVAGEVILLE, Va.—The Rev. John Ross, who was assigned and was assigned to Wytheville, as the last conference, was subsequently appointed to lead the successes. Rev. J. J. Benjamin, who served Savageville five years, Reverend Ross was well received by the officers and members of the parishage has been well fitted by the committee, under the leadership of Miss Sailie Crawford, the elder, held his first quarterly meeting the first Sunday, and left Monday for Kittrell College. Children's Day, a spring program was rendered at night. Edward Curtus is the superintendent, Mrs. Lilly Boggis has rallied. Rally, on Sunday. Mrs. E. M. Ross and the ladies, of Savageville, are preparing a June Queen Rally of the Harper Logan, and Mrs. Oley are the hostesses of Mrs. Fannie Watson and Miss Milred Brown, both of Baltimore, her Miss and nieces, respectively. CULPEPER CULPEPER, Va.-O. H. Sunny Fountain, No. 1887 of Culpepper, attended the laying of the cornerstone of Culpepper County, Berry County, About two thousand people were present. The parade was over one mile long, and consisted of school clubs cubs, boys, and girls. Berryville, assisted by other lodges, laid the stone. Many noted speakers were present, including the clerk and superintendent of the county. This training school will be ready for use in the Miss Bessie Coleman and family, of Baltimore, spends Sunday in Chippewa, visiting her father and sister, on Rilieva Island. Her husband Roc spent the week-end with his father and sister, on Rilieva Island, finished her high school course in Virginia State Normal, has returned home. She and Thompson and Daniel Thompson, of Baltimore, spent Sunday with their mother, who is still on the sick list. Hudson spent Sunday in Chippewa, spent Sunday in town, visiting their parents. Miss Mabie Biecker and Mrs. Taeleo Biecker were Sunday guests of Mrs. C. C. Jones. Jack Thompson is home with his parents. A surprise birthday party was given C. A. Thompson, on last Sunday, part of the evening, after which a repast was served. Miss Bessie Williams, from Washington, Rappi County, visited Mrs. Lillian Mrs. Nellie Craig preached at Beutel Church, Thursday and Friday night, of the Shiloh School Union met with the Shiloh bait- church at Brandy, Sunday. BRANDY BRANDY, Va.—The Wayland Baptist School Union school met at Shiloh, Sunday and Monday, 10 a.m., at Jackson, prescheduled in the morning. The Rev. Hill, of Richmond, took charge of the Sunday school classes in the aftermath of the shooting, ranks, of Orange prescheduled in the evening. Tom Green and Mrs. Martha Scott, of Kemper, and Mrs. John Kemper, and Mrs. Henry Butler, Monday morning. Brady Thompson and son of D.C. are visiting her mother, Mrs. Fannie The Rev. J. J. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs George Whaler, and grand-son, and aood Wilderness, Va., and Mrs. L. A. Hurley, of Lightman, who also dinner guests of Mrs LEESBURG LESSURG, Va.-The Rev. J. W. Carroll, 2 sermons Sunday. Holy Communion was 2 sermons Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Neison Swan, and children of White Sulphur Springs, Wv., and Dougale York, were guests on May 30th, of father and sister, Rev. J. N. Swan and Miss Christine Moton, of New York, was also guest of her mother, Mrs. Julia Couta. Moton is home from high school in Alexandria. Blins Walker is home after his first visit. Johnson is home after completing a four-year course at Hampton, Industrial School, and Mrs. Harry Williams, of Battlemore, were visitors in town on the 30th. Those on the sick list are: M. A. E. B. Mrs. Lucy Harris and Mrs. Beile Edmonds. The mms meeting held at Mt. Zion M E (U.O.F.) at the U.O.F. of O.F. was quite a success. The Rev. Francis Pree preached at Providence Baptist Church, Sunday, at 11 a.m. The Rev. J. W. Carroll preached at Mt. Olive Church, Sunday at Mt. Zion at 8 p.m. Mrs. Beile Edmonds and Mrs. Lucy Hearn who have supported for some time in the impoverished Mrs. May Jackson, Mrs. Ada Walker and Mrs. Caroline Warmart, have visitors at Mrs. Annie L. B. Harris, who has been quite sick, continues to improve. Mrs. Annie L. B. Harris, and Mrs. Wilson Townsend, is on the sick list. Misses Lutile and Irene Carroll, of Armstrong High School, Washington, D.C., and Sunday at the Methodist Hospital. Both of the Sunday schools are busy getting ready for Children's Day. Binus Walker, a student of Lincoln University, Pa., is spending the summer vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Walker. PULASKI PULSAKI.Va - George Jones and Everett Brown. arrows. to, vo; is : Miss LEE, EFNENE. Mrs. Mary J. Jones, Mrs. Gretheen Reynolds, Misses Lena Ferguson and Hazel Calzadis, and Mrs. M. C. Jones, motored to Leed Highway Springs, Tuesday, and spent the Miss Maurice. Buchelle, attending the commencement exercises. Jennie. Janka. Calife and James Calife have arrived home from Bluedeet. Edward Wardlaw and John Greene have arrived from Virginia State College. Victor Randolph, from C.I. Institute; Chauncey Harmon, from Tuskegee Institute; Robert Hammond, from University; Miss Margaret Harmon, from Hartshorn College; McCabe Duncan, from school; John Hammond, from the Abingdon High School; Miss Evelina Gordon, from Bristol, are home. Henderson Simpson has returned to his home in Columbus, Ohio, after spending time with his sister, Mrs. Maggie Harris, who is ill. Prof. Liverpool has returned to his home in Richmond. He left Friday, for New York. Mrs. Gretchen Reynolds, to bluebird and brought her aunt, Mrs. E. Pauklin, from London, party was given by Miss Lena Pergusa, Mrs. Gretchen Reynolds and Mrs. Mara Pergusa. Mrs. Gretchen Reynolds and Charles Burks. Thursday night. About thirty guests were present. An enjoyable time was had by all. A Rosenwald agent of Nashville, Tennessee, spoke at the Methodist Church, Sunday afternoon, in behalf of a high school teacher. Mrs. Belle Rapy, who has been ill in her home for several days, is better. Miss Helen Candy has returned from Mrs. George Body entertained at a dinner following guest: Meadies Lounge. Anders Margarite Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Nichols, Mrs. Mary Della Crisp, Miss Nielsen, Alice Fannie Spencer and Miss Walden. Mrs. Jane Cafe entertained at dinner party, Thursday afternoon, the follow-up to Henderson Simpson and Mrs. Ethel Carter. Mrs. V. M. Calfie spent several days in Mrs. Henderson Simpson, Mrs. Ellsworth Carter, off Northfork. North Carolina REIDSVILLE REIDVILLE N.C.-M.C. 27, at 8 p.m. in Washington High School. C.S. Schools of Reddeville was entertained by a number of citizens, led by Mrs. Lucy Thompson, and others. B. Bass was master of ceremonies. After rendering a program, the members of the faculty were presented with bouquets of sweet flowers. The visitors introduced were: Rev. and Mrs. R. T. Weatherby, Miss A. G. Taylor, E. C. Wilkinson, Miss J. C. Taylor, T. Caldwell, Miss Moile Caldwell and Miss Gladys Higgins, of Elizabeth City. Then the entire party was invited into a delicious three-course lunch, where a delicious three-course lunch was served. LAURINBURG LAURINBURG, N.C.-Among the students who have returned home for vacation are: Ms Pearl Spruill and Mrs Marcel Bathe, West Salem Teachers' College; Misses majon and Johnson, Douthe Bouth University, North Carolina College for show respectively. Hersay Lane, who has completed his college work at Benedict College, spent a day with his friends, Mr. and M. A. L. Lane. The Bandanna Social Club, of which Miss McClure was a member of Miss Willie Wilcre, Tuesday evening. Dancing and whist were enjoyed throughout the evening, and a celebration of Miss Wilcre's quite an evening was spent. WILLIAMSTON WILLIAMSTON, N.C. — Misses Lillian Slade, Gurganus Griffin and Riddick, have finished their work at the State Normal School, East City, N.C., and are home with their people. Misses Sallie Riddick, Gurganus Stokes, little Misses Mary Gray, Emma Maye, Mr. and Mrs. James D. Gray, motored to परमोह, to attend the commencement exercises. The East Union Club met at the home of Miss Martha Stokes. Thursday night. After the meeting was closed, Misses Stokes and Riddick served a collation. Mrs. Maggie Rice, Mrs. Bullock, Miss Stokes and Mr. Penner Resass. Jr., motored to Washington City, June 4, to witness the graduation of Francis Price, who has completed his course at Howard University. Misses A. Gurganus and S. Riddick were invited to a surprise party at the home of Rev. and Mrs. A. Hawkins Wednesday night. When they arrived, they found a few friends from the they joined in a little recent effort after a few hours of socializing. Mrs. Mary Riddick, L. V. Slade, Mary Small, Lillian Sprull, Miss Mary M. Gray, Mrs. Mary S. Gray and Mr. Jack Tyner, motored to Greenville, N.C., June 5, to attend the Elks' Convention. They were as- accompanied back by Mrs. Julia Ormond, who went from Williamston, to represent the LA GRANGE La GRANCE, N.C.-M. E. J. Shaw, who has been visiting her mother in Washington, Mrs. Anne Peel, returned to her home Monday night. J. W. Graham, of Goldsboro, was in this city, Sunday. J. W. Graham, of Goldsboro, passed through the city last Friday, returning home from Beaufort. W. H. Bell Monday night for New York. Miss Shaw is visiting her brother, Robert Shaw. Tob Whitfield was in Kinston, Monday, when he met the Goldsboro, through the city Monday, en route to Beaufort. Mr. Bottle is a railway postal clock between Goldsboro and Morristown City. Rev. R. Bostic, of Goldsboro, passed through the city Monday, en route to Beaufort. Rev. Rachel Pate, of Goldsboro, passed through the city Sunday, en route to Beaufort. Rev. M. Zion Pate, of Mt. Zion Baptist Church, in that city. Rev. E. M. Hill was in Kinston Jouston, on business. GASTONIA Miss Lice Johnson is a graduate of the N.C. College for Negroes Durham, N.C. C.M. Lyle, of Durham, N.C. E. Brinn and Lyle and Mr. Albert Lyle. A. A. Curry, of Stanley, N.C. is in the school and J. B. Adams. Miss Cio Parris, who has been attending Augusta, Ga., is in the city for the summer. Mrs. Bam Jackson of, N. York Street, Mrs. Bam Jackson of, N. York Street, last week for an operation, is getting along nicely. Mrs. Jaggers is quite ill at her home in Dallas, N.C. Mrs. Jaggers is the daughter of R. K. Adams of the city. GOLDSBORO GOLDBORO, N.C.-Misses Rosa Atmore, Hilda Thompson and Virginia Fallow leapt from the classroom for months. Sheykes, Aben Sampson and brother, Clarence, were among the recent graduates of the State Normal School of Fayetteville. "Mrs. C. Dillard, Jr., and children, Mrs. C. Dillard, Jr., and children," the tended Shaw University's commencement last week. Fred McKay, Ernest Beshner, Bryant Darden, J. H. Stokes and Arthur Turner, Jr., left for New York City on The sister of Mr. Brower from Greensboro, N.C., is visiting at their residence on W. Pine Street. The summer bridge club recently organized will be known as the Sunset Bridge Club. It was引入 into the building, and held Mrs. Nannie Frederick Thursday evening. The members are: Mesdames Mildred Bostic, Annie Williams, Eme Hogans, Betty Leake, Nannie Frederick, Mildred Darden, Bessie Hatcher and Miss Rosa Oray. There were two tables at play on the large pizings of the same processions. Mrs. Eme Hogans was awarded first prize. Mrs. Annie Williams, second prize. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Mildred Bostic. Misses Pauline Sykes, Susie M. Paurette and Mr. J. H. Graham attended. Shaw University's commencement, Monday. The Rev. J. McCloon, rector of St. Andrews Church, preached at his church at Greenville, N.C., last Sunday. He was accompanied by his wife. Among some of the folks attending the Elks' convention at Greenville, N.C., last week, were Drs. W. H. Williams, D. Dillard, Jr., Mrs. Martha Borden, representing the Daughter Elks; Mrs. Fannie Wilkins, Thomas Brown, Mrs. John Harrison and others. Prof. Cheatham has returned after a few days' stay in Norfolk. Va. He is assisting in renovating the knitting mill for Dillard High School extension. The Re. R. B. F. Johnson preached Sunday after having been ill for several days. exercises at Kutrell College. Mrs. M. Hassleman, stalley, of Mrs. M. Gordon, has returned to her job saving a hour at days, with her, her daughter, while conjugating. MOOREFIELD, WVA.—The Moorefield Black Box were defeated in a basketball game by the Keys Gate. The score was 6-11. Harry Brooks returned home Thursday evening, after spending several days visiting in Richmond, Va, and Washington, D.C. Miss Olive Smith, who recently underwent a major operation in the Memorial of Cumberland, Md., is rapidly improving. Miss Sara Brooks is home at Harpers Ferry, WVA. Miss Brooks is a member of the Senior Normal and graduating class of Storer College. Miss Edna Method gave a surprise birthday party for James Gail, a student at her home Wednesday night. The party was well attended by friends from Brooks and Keyser, WVA, and Baltimore. A delightful evening was spent by all. Miss Nettie Brooks will leave Friday for Peterborough, Va. where she attended a gate from the Christian Service Club of this city. The auxiliary of the Presbyterian Church here partially sponsors this MARTINSBURG W.Va.-Mrs. Gertrude McDaniel and daughter, Mildred, who were married to Lucy Green have returned to their home. George McDaniel of Washington, D.C. motored to this city, and on his returned took the family back to D.C. Mrs. Hattie Lose of Hagerstown, was a teacher at the home of Lucy Green. Wednesday. The Berryville quarterly meeting was largely attended. The Rev. Rev. J. D. was received by the ministers' conference. Mrs. Jennie Carter of Berkley Springs, recently paid a short visit to the home of Lucy Greens. Miss Clara Roman. Those present were: Miles Elvira Hollie. Hollee Woods, Miles Elvira Hollie. Stuart Gill and James Carol. Simms, Kelly, Miles Marshall Johnson. Robert Moore. Mr. Kelly Robert Johnson. great-grandmother Lincoln this week were an enlightened way had by all. An enlightened way had by all. North Carolina HICKORY. N.C.-Mrs. Sallie Black, of Winston-Salem, N.C., taught at Winston-Salem High School, on Thirty-seventh Street. Ben Mason and family, of Dawville, Va., stopped for a few hours Sunday at the Henderson. Mrs. Henderson, of Henderson. Miss Jill Henderson left Tuesday for Winston-Salem Teachers College to attend summer school. Mrs. Jill Henderson and Mrs. Carson of Stavleville, N.C., spent Sunday with the Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Henderson and family. Bishop Chapman attended a summer school. An excellent sermon at Bethel A.M.E. Church last Thursday right. Annie Moore. Jack Moore. Mrs. G. Holloway and Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Crowder attended the funeral of Robert Reutter. QUICK! SAFE Ma (PRONOUN Never dress you, 1 bottle WELLINGTON LAKE 1415 PHILPOT ST. REFRIGERATORS ```markdown ``` Cure Co. ia Avenue W. Va. Lawyer is 54 PETER J. BROWN T. GILLIS NUTTER attorney and former member of the West Virginia legislature, who will celebrate his 54th birthday in June 16, 2015. Mr. he was the son of a number of bills, one of which led to the establishment of the West Virginia Insane Asylum, Industrial Home for Boys and Industrial Home for Girls, a recently declared federal position as as- sst. O. S. Quilter. WEST VIRGINIA LEWISBURG LEWISBURG. WVa. The revival, held at John Wesley M.E. Church, was organized and success. Assignments. Rev. M. M. Jefferson, on Huntington, WVa., rendered service both in sermon and in song, in assisting the pastor, Rev. J. W. Langford, in the revival The Lewisburg Junior High, held its commencement exercises at the Baptist Church, Tuesday evening, and the Enchall Hall, the baccalaureate sermon was delivered Sunday afternoon, at the John Wesley Church, by the Rev. Banks, was the speaker both morning and evening, on last Sunday, at the Baptist church, and Miss Chambers have returned home from their respective schools for the vacation season. Frank Perkins was recovered sufficiently from the attack to be out again. Ed Carter, who has been indisposed for a few days, is much improved. The first quarter of this week for Detroit, Mich. to spend the summer. The first quarter conference was held at the M.E. Church, Thursday evening, at the Detroit Broward the new district superintendent, presiding. Attorney and Mrs. Julius Love, with Mrs. Broward, Broward the new district superintendent, presiding. Attorney and Mrs. Julius Love, with Mrs. Broward, Broward the new district superintendent, presiding. The big rally drive is on at the M.E. Church for the fourth Sunday in August. Services were well attended Sunday at the M.E. HARPERS FERRY HARPERS FERRY. W.Va.—Miss Georgia Bradford of New York was born in Bradford, visited her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. George Washington, last week. Church held their children's day program, Sunday afternoon. A children's day program will be held Sunday night, June 15, at John Wesley There was a large number who returned home for the college commencement. Samuel H. Philadelphia, spent a few days in Philadelphia. PIEDMONT PIEDMONT. W.Va.—The Rev. Wm. R. Berry, pastor of First Baptist Church, has returned home from Washington, D.C. Monday, he visited the preachers' conference at Florida Avenue Baptist Church, and spoke to a large body of people. Pastor Berry declares that something must, and shall be done about this lynching business. The world is looking to the ministers to say something. Decoration Day, Reverend Berry visited Shoreham College and Charlestown, W.Va., and was the guest of Rev. Craven and Rev. Jefferson, a Martinsburg (W.Va.) professor. He also spoke at Harpers Perry Baptist Church on the National Baptist Golden Jubice Rally for September, in New York City. He met Mr. and Mrs. B. Moton, ex-members of his church, at Piedmont. He was entertained in the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Archie, the deacon of Zion Baptist Church, and at the home of Rev. Jefferson, and Mrs. Moore. The pastor preached a sermon Sunday, on the subject, "My Sins Have Found Me Out, Oh, Lord." He is now getting ready to leave for the Chicago Sunday School Congress. HEDGESVILLE HEDGESVILLE, W. Va. — Services were conducted Sunday, at Mt. Olive M. E. Church, Douglass Grove. The Rev. J. W. Hardesty preached at 11:30 a.m., subject, "The Saints' Refuge in Distress." The Ladies' Aid of Mt. Plisgh M.E. Church, Berkeley Springs, met Wednesday at 3:30 p.m., at the residence of Mrs. Henry Johnson. After business, a delicious repast was served. Quite a few folks from here attended the school closing at Hancock, Md., Thursday night. Addresses were made by Mrs. A. H. Taper, Rev. J. W. Hardesty, Or. Gravus, and Mr. Baker. Mr. Norman Williams, teacher. A large number of folks from here, and Douglass Grove, attended the first commencement exercises at summer senior high school. Friday, June 6th, at Martinsburg, Prof. R. Ramer is principal. RIDGELEY RIDGELY. WVA.-The boys and girls of Phyllis Wheley, hold their school closing time was time by all. An enjoyable time was spent by all. Miss Isabella Phillips, teacher of Phyllis Wheley's school, left for her home in Harburg. Rev. Lotton was a caller earlier, enriched by the farewell party for Miss Phillips. Cards and a dance were the many features of the evening. Those presses, the theatrical, the dance theatres, Hollowond Cooper, Grayson, and Ashby. Dr. Hollowond, Messrs. Cooper, Jones, Douglas, Matthew and Daphne. A WITH the coming of the hot and humid weather it is essential that you have a good refrigerator to keep your foods fresh and free from taint. We offer you the finest makes of standard manufacturers on our usual easy payment plan. Large models for the larger homes as well as small models for small homes and apartments. SHORT BOXES MARTINSBURG HICKORY A. M. H. BEDFORD, Va.—John Garrett, of Claburg, motored here to spend ten days to his mother, Mrs. Matilda Garrett, will at her home on Federal Street. Mrs. Parseavie H. Reed, of Philadelphia, was called to the bedside of her Rev. Haynsus, of Roanoke. The Bedford Training School will be its commencement exercises Monday night. The summer school will be held at Bedford Training School on the 16th. Messrs. Jack Bonds, Lawrence Park Misses Adeline and Verta Warner, to others, motored to Roanoke, Sunday afternoon. EARLEYSVILLE to visit his mother. G. H. Banks motorized to Shelby, Mata- County, May 25th, to visit his aunt, Lou Franklin. Mrs. Virginia Shepherd, who has be- come the vice president of Israel impor- mored, has his home with his sister, Mrs. Ellen Wad- ington, of Easleyville. Mrs. Nance Brown spent the winter with her brother, H. E. Miller. "I HAVE been taking Theford's Black-Draught a long time, when needed, for constipation which caused me to have headaches and a dull aching all over. "I found Black-Draught would dispel all this and keep my complexion smooth and fine. I never have a blemish. "I would not be without Black-Draught for anything." —Miss Ella Mae Harris, 60, Jessamine St, Memphis, Tenn. Theford's Black-Draught is a cleansing medicine for constipation, indigestion, biliousness. Sold by all drugstores. THEDFORD'S Black- Draught 25 Doses 25 Cents FE! urlé UNCED MAR-LAY) BLEACHING LOTION Lightens Your Skin the Moment You Use It Mrs. Heilen Grear, one of the Featured Stars with the "BUTTER BEANS AND SUSIE CO" writes us: Wellington Laboratories, Inc. Gentlemen! I am to endure Marle. It is the quickest and most wonderful Face Bleach I have ever used. Respectfully, HELEN GREAR Marle is absolutely HARMLESS, fragrant, soothing, delightful! Fails! If you dealer cannot supply you, send us your name and ad ss with remittance and we will mail bottle Marlé. LABORATORIES, Inc. BALTIMORE, MD. ATORS NOW! Your crowning charm Belishes May, Leading Lady Hair that can be dressed in any style—silky, soft, smooth, brilliant — you can have it by using EXELENTO QUININE POMADE Belishes May, leading lady in Shufflin' Sam from Alabam' attributes her beautiful hair to the use of Exelento. Its medication reaches the roots of the hair, imparting a natural lustre and softness. Stops itching scalp. At All Drug Stores. Write for FREE sample and book of Beauty Hints. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO. Atlanta, GA. YES, YOU can now have hair with nothing but bothering with me, smear pomade, Simply brush it in, and enjoy it longer, ener through your hair, and it okkily become "straight as a string," Mary Korshak, a brazilian hairstylist, Straighten three days, night and morning, and his hair is perfectly straight, the best I ever used. I I've tried them all." Thousands of satisfied men and women praise this New Liquid Discovery Won't Hair Not stick, not greasy. No The Hair Can not be or other hair that can't be. No dandruff. No dandruff hot irons. Easy to use as ordinary hair iron, in three days. It costs you nothing. Send No Money Introductory Just send your name and Special Offers address for regular $25 use. Use a phone number or use according to simple directions. If your hair isn't perfectly straight in three days, your money will be refunded. Money must company orders from outside the U.S. Do You Want A Baby? Regular $1.00 Treatment rent free—one to each family was married and longed for ababa but was unable to attend. She writes Mrs. L. Scheller, Indiana. prescription. While taking the second pill, you express my happiness. I never had a pill. I came the mother of a fina 8½ pound a woman knew our joy. I knew our joy. I hope every woman in the world hood will take your medicine. You are welcome and picture for public publication. THE MEMORIAL OF THE MAYOR OF NEW YORK "Married 11 years I would never have any cues or mrs. W. Whit. "I tried your pain." Baby Scheller I would never have any children. 4½ months, 17½ lbs. writes Mrs. Whitt. Pa. "I tried your medicine. Now I am to be a mother in October. My dearest wish realized." Dr. DePew's treatment, a non-specific, based on Glandular activity, has been used with such results by thousands of women that for 10 days he offers to send a full dollar treatment, postpaid, no C.O.D., as cost, no obligation, free to every woman who writes. Dr. DePew has set aside 1000 free treatments for this month, so be sure and write today. He will also send a free booklet, "Calldless Marriages Explained." Simply send name, a postcard will do, and He'd be mailed in plain wrapper. Dr DePew believes you will be surprised and delighted. Address Dr. DePew, Suite 11, Coates House, Kansas City, Mo. Serring you you'll Casting Cathode and Cathode are the large Manufacturers of the made wig, trans- made wig, trans- and wig x A big line of toll- estations and stations. Write for Cate- lier Which Sites tail information. Mme. Baum's Mail Order House 133 Fifth Ave. New York, N.Y. Why worry about delayed periods from unnatural Wet Get Quick Results using FEMINESE- ing ordercode. Pleasant, so, no interference any mass Satisfaction guaranteed treatment $25. Must satisfy condition $50. Offered on Offeres $50. Illustrated Folder with FETONE CO, Dep. B - St. Louis M. HEAT PROSTRATIONS AND other forms of sickness and accidents are no respector of persons. Are You Insured? Home Friendly Insurance Centre St. & Park Ave. Known As The Prompt Paying Company RichmondSocialNews NINA HARRIE, Correspondent 115 E. Leigh St. Randolph 6713-8 Le Lundi 500 club closes. The veta Phi Beta Sorority Gives a Lieve Phi Beta Sorority Evening 509 Club Holds Last Session and the Venetian Literary and Social Club also closes. Miss Scott is Hostess to La Finesse Bridge Residents. Elks Celebrate 5th Anniversary. The glorious, glamorous, colorful days of the summer remind monds of proud parents, to witness the graduations of sons and daughters, numerous grandparents, and bearings home the much cozy "sheep-skins," and many visitors, to whom Richmond gives the most elaborate of closing fetes, sorority dances and musical recitals, to say the least, very exciting week, to say the least. Among the out-of-town visitors, the commencement programs were: the Rev. and Mrs. Samuel A. Brown and daughter of, Petersburg; the Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Henderson, on Charlestown, W.Va.; Mrs. Jesse Hutchings of Norfolk; Mrs. Henry Williams of Pe The Grads And speaking of the Richmonders who bore home diplomas from out-of-town colleges—there were Miss Essie Ryland, Lincoln Hospital, New York; Miss Lillian Wallace, Lincoln Hospital, Durham, N.C.; William M. T. Forrester, Howard Medical School; Miss Rose Wilson, Howard, and from Virginia State College. Misses Helen Jackson, and Ruth Sampson, from the college and normal departments, respectively. and Miss Marjorie Jackson, recipient of a medal for scholarship, from the high school department. From Virginia Union came: Misses Helen Hughes, Goldie Coots, Antoinette Hamilton, Elayne Lightner, Mary Myers Johnson, Ollie Neal, Irma Rainey, Georgia Sampson, Gertrude Atwell Taylor, Irma Williams; Robert Randolph, Lawrence McDougald, Norvell Coots, James Brown, George Petersen, Jr., Robert Colbert, Cary McCall; Mesdames Cynthia West, Helena Payne, Marian Stiptoe, Alma Larcas, Oral Stokes, Winifred Harris and Rev. Junius Taylor and Wiley Thompson. Le Lundi 500 Club Closes On Wednesday, the Le Lundi 500 Club closed, with a card party at the Odd Fel- lows Hall. The hall was beautifully decorated with cut and notched flowers. Mrs. Pearl Veste Robinson, the president of the club, made the announcement, and Mattle. Mattle Paige had the highest score for the guest; Mrs. Mattle Hairsey, the highest score for the club prize, while Mrs. Dalsy Hardley and Miss Elmer Jackson were consoled. The fol- Medames Daisy Hardley, Mattle Pagle, Marla Booker, Burke Burley, Regina Tayler, James Crawford, Bertha Harris, Wihlima Davis, Harris, Bertha Taylor, Frenchchola Harris. Medames Daisy Crawford, Ehr Drummond, Pauline Banks, Mary Williams, Jean-Claude Banks, Marlene Harris, man, Thelma Scott, Pearle V. Robinson. Misses Naomi Thornton, Ruby Ransome, Sheenston, Blanche Cools, Ruth Dale, Corlieve Norvel, Grace Threat, Elsida. Misses Florence Bloom, Elmer Jackson, Sydney Ince, Coghill, Elizabeth Gray, On Monday night, the Nu Chapter of the Zeta Phi Beta Sorority held its closing dance at the Elks Home. Those present were Messer, James L. Brown, Jr., Andrew P. Derritt, Robert L. Coats, Clarence P. Jenkins, Standley C. Davis, Xenophone C. Smith, Charles Jenkins, Harold B. Nogall, James L. Himmel, J. Haddim, J. N. Roscoe Harris, Royal H. Logan, U. S. Cornetius, J. A. Grove, J. T. Leo Walker, Jr., J. B. Deans, S. H. Bell. John P. Johnson, J. E. James W. Colton, J. A. Kyles, W. R. Aline, Joseph B. Perval, L. D. Christen, George L. Kinney, Sylvester Booker. William H. Griffin, of Petersburg, Va.; W. W. Brown of Fredericksburg, Va.; Leslie T. Brown of Hampton Institute. Alonzo G. Grant, of Hampton Institute, Walter M. Braxton, Virginia Union University, New York, L. L. Johnson, L. Columbia, Tenn. W. R. William H. Randolph, A. D. Martin, Jr., W. L. Ferguson, Vernon J. Harris. Their guests were: Mr.佛兰Dorothy Wells, E. A. Cooke, Marle Johnson, Hazel Seats, Evelyn E. King, Irene Hamin, Alice V. Tarris, Henderson, N.C. Sustie Branch, Olivia W. Williams. Miss Ph. J. Smith, Thema Toombs, Elks, Z. Graves, Christine E. Wade, of Bluefield, W.A. S. Sarah Huggins, Eunice L. Daniel. Misses Helen O. Walker, Halena B. Armistie, Lillian L. Peters, Emma M. Colton, Mary B. Baugh, Kate Lloyd, Harriet Hughes, Virginia Holman. Misses Mildred Banks, Hattie Gray, Irene Gray, Bernice Smith, Marlon E. Preston, Misses Annetta Neal, Ollie C. Neal, Thelma C. Woolfolk, Elsie E. Twines, Thelma E. Winston, Jean L. Pace, Hannah L. Carington Misses Ruth L. Carrington, Wilhelmina Balley, Margaret Crittenden, Catherine S. Ellis, Louise Fowr. Misses Emma Colton, of Hampton, Va. Messrs. and Saturdays, State, J. W. Corbett, Corbett Brown, B. W. Sharp, Lynwood Brown. The Tuesdays Club Entertains. The Wednesdays Club holds its closing at the residence of Mrs. Peachy Poindexter, in North Seventh Street. Oobria Farley, "Pandora, Rome, Ollie Lewis, Easier Ramsey, Inez Clarke, Edna Coles, Eunice Foster, Marla Booker, Tone Edgar, Annie Monroe, Alice Bowser, Marie Eason, Misses Fannie Baker, Patience Dabney, Deborah Patterson, Goldie Norrell, Clementine Graves, Cornella Ward, Roy Howard, Marie Harliams, The members of the Tuesday Evening Club are: Mesdames Juanita Peterson, Mattie Paige, Carrie Mitchell, Madeline Moss, Peachy Poindexter, Fannie Bradford, Wilhelmina Anderson, Misses Estelle Wood and Susie Jenkins. The Venetian Literary and Social Club had its sixth annual closing on Friday night, with a trip down the James. The boat ride marks the second affair of its kind, given by the Venetian land. The beautifully-faced ladies in sport, atire, are a color-hat, shoes and bags to match—and the handsome men in cream trousers, dark coats and sport caps brought out every color of the rainbow. As the boat turned around the members distributed favors of every kind. Quite a number of out-of-town visitors were in the city! to sail with the Venetians. Miss Scott is Hostess The La Finesse Bridge Club was fated by Miss Mabel C. Scott, on May 27th, at her residence, 6 West Coultis Street. 69e. Miss Cora A. Wynche. The members of the club present were: Mcdasms Margaret Peters, Robert Daniels, Wilhelmina Dilva, Alyce Jenkins, Clay, Emma Mullen, Wallace Vain Jackson, Jordan. Missed Lillen Peter. Elise Grace. The club prize went to Mrs. Jordan. Mrs. Holmes won the guest prize, while Mrs. Elected according to .40 their standing in scores for the year, the following in scores for the year: Lucia Lecura Jordan, president; Miss Lillian Peters, secretary; Miss Mabel Scott, treasurer. Four schools of music gave recitals last week. They were: Charles Bland's School of Piano, George George's School of Music and the pupils of the Thomas Barnett Violin and Piano School. On Sunday evening, the Williams Lodge No. 11, of the Independent, held its twenty-third anniversary at the Hippodrome Theatre for the benefit of charity runs. Excalled Julian P. Jones was mast- Personal Jots. Virginia Union, left Friday, for New York City. M. WESTRAY, 103 E. Leigh Street, who has been confined by illness for the past week, is out. WLEY A. HALL, executive secretary of the National meeting in Buffalo meeting on GREEN FRIEN, I, and Wendall Brown left on Sunday for Atlantic City, for the MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH L. FORESTER Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bright, and Mrs. Joseph Bright, and the education of their son and brother, William M. T. Forrester, from the medical school University of New York on Friday. MISS CATHERINE WITER of Suffolk, Mississippi, studying at Union, left on Friday, for Waynesboro, Va., to visit friends. MISS GREEN DANIEL, 109. E. Leigh Street, left on Saturday, for Columbia University, to study for his doctor of philosophy degree. MRS. VIOLET BALEY BULLOCK has at A. and T. College, Greenboro, N.C. MIBSEB MADELPENE G. HARRIS Jauvet MIBSEB MADELPENE G. HARRIS Jauvet co-eds, are attending the School of W.C.A.W. MRS. ALBERT AVANT and daughter, Pamela P. Benson, Robert Avant and Roy Williamson, of Petersburg, Va. attended Union's MILTON DABNEY WESTER, son of MIRMID Mrs. J. M. WESTER, of 105 E. Leigh Park, New York City as guest of his mother in New York City as guest of his EVERETT C. WHITE, B. Franklin Kersey J. and Harold Jordan, are in New York City. COLERIDGE DAVIS Robert Smith, Alvin Campbell and Wesley Hardy, who are spending the summer in Washington, D.C. were visitors to relatives here, Sunday. ARTHUR P. GARDNER is home, and in charge of the swimming pool at Haphyland, which was the first to be at Miss DOROTHY LEE WELLS, of North Fifth Street, spent the past week-end in Portsmouth, Va., as guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ried. MRS. HANEL WELLS RIED, Mr. S. Lotlie, the Reid, who have been visiting Dr. and Mrs. Leon Ried, on E. Leigh Street, returned Thursday, to Portsmouth, Va., after attending Hartshorn and Union commencement. MRS. ROSA KINKCKLE JONES, former Richmonder and her sister. Mrs. D. N. Vassar, of Philadelphia, have returned to her home in Plushing, N.Y., after attending Hartshorn and Virginia Union University commencements. MR. AND MRS. J. EDWARD HARRIS ever taught Misses Ethel and Nena; Mr. and Mrs. Emmett C. Burke, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Jackson and children, Charlotte and William II; Mrs. William Morris and small daughters, Effie Lee and Mary; Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Kinsley, Mr. and Mrs. W. and Mrs. R. and Mrs. W. at ended the commencement of the college department at State College, on last Tuesday. MRS. FANNIE JAMES, 111 E. Leigh Street, attended the State meeting of Love and Charity, which convened in Norfolk. MRS. ROSA GALVIN, 111 E. Leigh, to Norfolk and Franklin, last week. Mrs. Leigh attended the graduation of their daughters, Helen, from college, and Marjorie, from high at State College, Petersburg, Tampa. Mr. and Mrs. Rutherford B. Sampanson, accompanied by Mrs. Robert Eldertle, B. Sampanson, and Mrs. Ruth Bernice, the graduation of their daughter, Ruth Bernice, at State College, Tuesday. Richmond Marriages James Edward Hillion, 30; Mary Jackson, 31; James Hinton, 31; Mary Lester, 31; Leroy Henderston, 32; Annie Le Hunter, 21; Joseph Henry Harris, 30; Susie A. Spurpell Peasant Thompson, 47; Sarah Elizabeth Edmonds, 47; Jackson Jackson, 44; Mary Ann Edmonds, 41. Richmond Deaths. Wilbur Rollins, 15 days; Richard Lucas, 23; Andrew Booker, 40; Joseph Warren, 55; Andrew Hunt, 40; John Davis, 84; George Ahlsey, 28; Pinky Underwood, 51; Mary Taylor, 23; Willie Falker, 40; Thomas Brown, 8 m. Richie James, 48; Ambrose Patterson, 8 yrs. Emma Nelson, 32; Henry Hite, 50; Caro詹姆斯, 1; Florence Dole, 40; Willie Marshall, 47. The Rev. D. J. Bradford, Pastor The Foster's Creek Baptist Church, Louisa County, observed the first anniversary of its pastor, the Rev. D. J. Bradford Sunday. The early private pre-recorded. Among those are participating were P. N. Price, Rev. M. C. McCall, Dr. M. Blakey, Mrs. Elizabeth Coleman and William Carter. GOOD SHEPHERD BAPTIST CHURCH The Rev. A. D. Smith, Pastor Commission services were conducted at the Good Shepherd Baptist Church Sunday. Plans are now being completed for the rally, which will begin Tuesday evening and end Sunday, June 22nd. MT. HERNON BAPTIST CHURCH The Rev. S. J. Lipcombe, Pastor The Pastor of Mt. H. H. Baptist Church, the Rev. P. S. Lipcombe, preached at both the morning and evening services, Sunday. At 11 a.m., the subject of his discourse was "Hold On." At the later worship, he preached from the subject, "the Spirit of Woman." At this time, the fifth anniversary of the Ladies' Auxiliary, observed. BROOK ROAD BAPTIST CHURCH The Rev. S. E. Finn, Pastor "Christ on Pilot's Hands" and "The Kind of People Arond the Cross" were the subject from which the pastor of the Brook Road Baptist Church, the Rev. S. E. Finn, preached; Sunday. The drama, "The Prodigal Son" will be given next Tuesday evening. THE MOSBY MEMORIAL CHURCH The Mosby Memorial Church Pastor The Mosby Memorial Church Avenue, announce the coming of the new pastor, the Rev. B. M. P. Marmay, of Louis- sburg, and the Rev. James P. Hamphret his initial sermon on June 1. Dr. Benj, Brawley Addresses Virginia, Union Goods The thirty-first annual commencement of of Virginia University Union was held June 4. The principal address was made by Dr. Benjamin Brawley, head of the English department. The address for a Tory was a masterful one; Degrees were a masterful on sixty-seven candidates as follows: Bachiorn, Bachiorn, G. W. Geshey, M. M. Imaeus, John Henderson, Helen Hughes, Lyman Johnson. Cary S. McCall, James P. Morris, Jr. William H. Robinson, Annie L. Smithey, Sam H. Robinson, Annie L. Smithey, Thomas H. Burton, Leronda B. Breaux, Thomas H. Burton, Leronda B. Breaux, Matilda A. Hamilton, Anne Mee Hutchings, Marcee J. Jankowski, Dorothy Johns, Johnson, James L. Lympner, Samuel P. Lympner, Lyghtner, Ollie C. Neal, Helena H. Payn, George Peterson J. Irma E. Railey, George G. Bergeria, V. Sampson, Virginia A. Shields, Marian J. Step, gee. Getturde A. Taylor, James H. Whitehead, Willis P. Worsely, James H. Whitehead, Willis P. Worsely, (sum laude), James L. Brown, Samuel H. Brown, William A. Brown, William N. Cooper, Samuel P. Griffin, George V. Hammond, William H. Parker, Robert P. Randolph, Wason, Howard W. Webb, Thomas R. Thomas, Bachelor of science in commerce: William H. Stavez, Irma V. Willsams, Winfred E. Harris, Alma Farnar Leus, Ora Browa Stokes, the Rev. Judus L. Taylor, Samuel J. Thompson; honor of divinity: William J. Kerr (um laud). Honorary degree of doctor of divinity were conferred on William J. Kerr, Bishop of Bancs Church, Philadelphia; Adolphus Hobbs, pastor Jerusalem Baptist Church, Norfolk, Va. War Don't t wrong p When you ask for Dr. Fred Preparations—be sure you clerk hand you the wrong people have been deceived to say Dr. FRED Palmer' Palmer's Skin Whitener their merit and when you are getting the best. Insist Skin Whitener Prepara SUBSTITUTE. warning! Don't take the wrong package it for Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener —be sure you get them. Don't let the you the wrong package. Hundreds of been deceived—just because they failed FRED Palmer's. The original Dr. FRED in Whitener Preparations have proven and when you buy them, you know you the best. Insist on Dr. FRED Palmer's er Preparations—AND TAKE NO E. Warning! Don't take the wrong package When you ask for Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations—be sure you get them. Don't let the clerk hand you the wrong package. Hundreds of people have been deceived—just because they failed to say Dr. FRED Palmer's. The original Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations have proven their merit and when you buy them, you know you are getting the best. Insist on Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations—and TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. Ask for and get Dr. FRED Palmer's SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS from your druggist A generous trial sample of the Skin Whitener. Soap and Face Powder sent for £e in stamps. Dock, 21, Alpine, Laboratories, Do you like a liquid hair dressing? Boyd's PRESSING OIL Make your hair lustrous Banish gray hair this quick, easy French way BUT F Make your hair lustrous Banish gray hair this quick, easy French way Look young. Keep your hair black. Larieuse will do it in 15 minutes. Easy to apply. One application makes the hair a lustrous black. No stickiness or odor. Any that gets on scalp washes off quickly. Thousands say Larieuse is best. Will make you look years younger. Take advantage—mail coupon now. COPERFORM MFG. CO. 3520 Olive Street. St. Louis, Mo. COPERFORM MFG. CO. 3520 Olive Street. St. Louis, Mo LARIEUSE FRENCH HAIR COLORING Name: Street: City: IN'S SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE Date Master Course—Correspondence and Resi- sion in Scalp Disease and Treatment, Steriliza- tion, Hair and Skin Structure, Waving, Marcellizing Labeled for Oriental Beauty Products The Market—Libe al Terms—Write Today CREAMS, POWDERS, LOTIONS, PERFUMES MRS. JESSIE B. YEARGINS Norfolk, Virginia U. YEARGIN'S SO OFFERS a complete Master Co- dent in Diagnosis in Scalp D tion, Fumigation, Hair and Skim and Manicuring. Agents Wanted for Org Best Line on the Market—L KAIR GROWER, CREAMS, POW MRS. JESSIE 1685 Church Street (ADVERT) Costs 85 Cents To Lose Po YEARGIN'S SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE OFFERS a complete Master Course—Correspondence and Resident in Diagnosis in Scalp Disease and Treatment, Sterilization, Fumigation, Hair and Skin Structure, Waving, Marcelilling and Manicuring. Agents Wanted for Oriental Beauty Products Cents A Month se Pounds of Ugly Fat Costs 85 Cents A Month To Lose Pounds of Ugly Fat How would you like to lose 15 pounds of fat in a month and at the same time increase your energy and improve your health? You would like to lose unhealthy fat that you don't need and don't want and at the same time feel better than you have for years? How would you like to lose your daily calories in the abdomen and at the same time make your skin so clean and clear that it will compel admiration? How would you like to get your weight down and then the weight down that develop that urge for activity that makes work a pleasure and c Pain? Get This ed Prescription Today! Rheumatic Pain Guaranteed Pre Rheumatic Pain? Get This Guaranteed Prescription Today! Don't suffer another day with rheumatic pains, gout or neuralgia. Here's a treatment that will help you or eat you nothing. A safe way to treat rheumatic pains is the original formula of a physician, registered as Prescription C-2223. Well known in many parts of the country and recommended by grateful users, C-2223 is now the authorized to refrain your money if it fails to bring relief. Rheumatic pains in most cases is caused by toxic acids carried in the blood to the joints and muscles. The result of the accumulation of decayed food in the intestines and CERTIFIED BEST BUY FOR BEST USE FOR BEST USE FOR BEST USE 25£ PRESSING OIL B Thousands of Women Know This Is True conferred upon Richard T. Frye, president- d of JOCJFC, hmwp mhwp, cwrp cwfp SAYS RICHMOND RICHMOND. Va. — Investigation has been ordered by Judge Maurice, into the charge: by Miss Annie Miller, a lawyer who said that officers who searched her home in a prohibition warrant, also took the case. In her house at the time of the raid. from your druggist Another Waxing toiltry you will love to use. "Can you give us a liquid dressing that will promote natural, healthy growth and make our hair soft and silky like your Wavine Dressing" women have asked. Wavine Pressing Oil will do just that. and you will be delighted with the wonderful lustre and finish its use imparts to the hair. If your drugsist's isn't ready to supply you, the Boyd Mfg. Co, Birmingham, Alabama. say Larience is best. Will make you look years younger. Take advantage—mail coupon you. GODEFROY MFG. CO. 3530 Olive Street St. Louis, Mo. GODEFROY MFG. CO. 3539 Olive Street. St. Louis, Mo. GODEFROY MFG. CO. 3539 Olive Street. St. Louis, Mo. Larence French coloring for the enclosed stole. also gain in ambition and keenness of mind? Get on the scales to do and see how weight—then get an 85 cent bottle of Kruchen Salts which will last, you for 4 weeks. Take one half teaspoonful every hour and you have finished the first bottle, weigh yourself again. Now you can laugh at the people who pay you for salt. You have pounds of fat—now you will know the pleasant; way to lose unsightly fat and you also know that the 8 vitalizing salts of Kruchen Salts that you have bought function properly to function properly and present you with glorious health. After that you'll want to walk around and eat Kruchen Salts in your bottle of Kruchen Salts is worth one hundred dollars of any fat person's money." Leading druggists America over sell Kruschen Salts. --- are frequently caused by internal abcesses such as pus sockets in infected teeth and diseased tonsils. Prescription C-2223 attacks the pain at its source by helping to clear the blood of accumulated poisons. Tired muscles regain new strength, the skin becomes supple, nerve-racking twinges cease; and when the inflammation and swelling subside you can forget about the tormenting pain because it is gone. Ask your druggist about Prescription C-2223 today and tell him you want the large size bottle of satisfaction or money refunded. VIRGINIA LYNCHBURG LNCHURBING, Va. — The Rev. and Mrs. M. A. McKenna, Newport News, Va., attended the commencement of the Virginia Theological Seminary and College. VERNON N. JOHNSON, president of the Virginia Theological Seminary and College, attended the Institute german at the Haitax Court 7 Training School at Haitax, Virginia. MESSRS HERMON THOMPSON, Canel College, spent time with his son Higginbothom and Misses Viola, Higginbothom, Alice Smith, Edith Adams, Ruth have returned from Virginia State College to spend their vacation with their parents. MISS GAYNEN JELLES, of Morgan College, has returned home for her vacation. MISS GUENDOLYN SCOTT, who has returned from Virginia State College, has spending a few days home, visiting her mother. MISS SCOTT will attend summer school at Morgan College, is home for his vacation. MRS. SALLIE PENN PATTERSON, and daughter, Dorothy, of New York City, are spending a few weeks here, visiting relatives and friends. MRS. AND MRS. HARRY PINN, of 521 Polk Street, have a surprise party in honor of their son, James D. Pinn, who finished at West Virginia State College. Those in attendance were: Misses Edith Adkins, Nannie Blaine, Martha Bolling, Thelma Wird, Fannie Scott, Carrie Spragden, Robert Feet, Winnie Achee, David Wilson, Elise Scott, Glenor, Alice Smith, Louise Hall Davis, Irdie Creasy, Willie Penn, Frances Easley, Mrs. Lucille Jennons, Mrs. Elvira Spencer, Mrs. Sallie Paterson. Messrs. Rawlings, Jennings, Chauncey Spencer, Irwin Rasser, Christopher Brown, Lawrence Burton, Roger Spencer, George Grimes, Geo. Hughes, Alphonso Smith, Elson Higginbotham, Samuel Burford, Thomas Evans, Royal Wright, Herman Thompson and Joseph Tanner. THE REVELLES met Wednesday evening, in the home of Nathan Thompson, of Polk Street. HENRY A. DAVIS, Jr., has returned from Hot Springs. HUBERT PATRICK left Friday for Hot Springs, Va., where he will spend the summer. MRS. RUTH HUMBLE'S is spending a few days in the city, visiting relatives and friends. MRS. MARGARET HAYNES of Bennett College, is visiting Miss Georgia Young, of Jackson Street. MISSES BERNICE and Olivia Cumber, of Lille, were week-end visitors of Misses Dorset. \lille PROF. JOHN L. ANDERSON, and Mrs. Willie Sykes, of South Boston, spent Saturday, visiting their father, W. Z. Anderson. MISSES IRMA PHELPS, Dorothy Anderson, and Mrs. James R. Blunt, spent the weekend and South Boston. MISSES HOWARD, mother of Rev L. W. Howard, of Boston, Mass., was entertained by Mrs. James R. Blunt, and Mrs. Samuel Rous, while here attending the graduation exercises at Virginia Theological Seminary and College. Mrs. Rous, and Mrs. Samuel Rous, while here attending the graduation exercises at Virginia Theological Seminary and College. resident of this city, now of Philadelphia, is here visiting his parents. Mrs. Rous, now of Philadelphia, is the house guest of Mrs. Frances Cox, while in the city attending the convention of the Media Association. MISSES BLUNT was among the graduates who received their degrees of Bachelor of Arts at Virginia State College. MISSES BLUNT, James H. Blunt, attended the college. A PARTY WAS GIVEN Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. Ethel Boyd Strothan, of Pleasant Valley, in honor of her niece, Miss Annabelle Wright, who graduated from the Virginia Seminary and College. The evening was spent in dancing. A delicious repast was served. Those in attendance were: Miss Lucille Robinson, Juanette Strathon, Marie Elliott, Mary Humbles, Amanda Wheeler, Glendola Wheeler, Athena Straton, Senoria Hunter, Hester Stevens, Dorothy Megginson, Celestine Tibbs, Gregory Higginbotham; Messrs. Jas. Stratton, Jr., John Hamler, Jr., Henry Hemler, Weldon Black, Irvin Thornhill, Melvin Wright, Theodore Greene, Earl Doles, William Cunningham, William Crocker, Franklin Scott, Bonner, Thomas Megginson, Tibbs, Walker, Charles Wheeler, Hermes Stratton and Richard Boyd. THE REV. AND MRS. H. M. HUTCHING, of Crawford, N.J., and Nathaniel Valentine, of Goldb. N.J., were the guests of R.S. and Mr. S. H. Thorsall, with those on Taylor Street. While he, they tended the graduation exercises of Virginia Theological Seminary and College, where their son, Clarence, graduated from the academic department. FREDERICKSBURG FREDERICKSBURG, Va.—The summer time is beginning to tell on church attendance at Shiloh, Old Site. The pastor, the Rev. B. H. Hester, preached from the subject, "Why Forsake the Church During Summer." At night he preached from the sub-Ann. Emery Hall. At Shiloh, New Site, the pastor, Rev. M. L. Murchinson, preached in the morning from the subject, "The Betrayal of Christ and Have We Betrayed Him?" and at night, he preached from the subject, "Loyalty." A. W. Zion Church, the pastor, the Rev. W. H. Waller, filled his pulpit, both morning and night. Mr. and Mrs. A. Brown, Jr., motored to Richmond, last week, to attend the graduation of their daughter, Miss Mildred Brown, from Hartsnorm Memorial College. They were at the Mark Jackson and Mrs. Ora Morton, and Marie and Celestia, two small sisters of Mildred. Among those attending the commencement at Union University were: Rev. B. H. Hester and family. Miss N. B. Lewls and Mrs. Maria Howard. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dixon motored through here last week, and left their mother, Mrs. Helen Coleman, here, while they went on to Richmond, to enable this. Dixon to attend the slumnae of her alma mater, Hartshorn College. Among those from this city, who attended the school of the University of Virginia State College, were: Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Harris and P. C. Whitely. and Mrs. Mrs F. D. Bowes, Sr. and J. C. G. McGee, Jr. and Mrs. Mrs McGee, attend the commencement at Howard University, to seize F. D. Bowes, Jr. receive his degree, and Mrs. Mrs McGee, friends, and Mrs. John Baugh and Mr. and Mrs. Evans, of Germanmann, Pa. spend the summer with Mrs. W. Grayson, the mother of Mrs. Baugh. Miss Evelyn Rolls, who has just returned from Leeland College, Baker, U.S.A., operated on at the Mary Washington Hospital, for mons and adenoids, is much better. Ray Branach, Paul Seldon, Spencer Blackburn, Joseph Roane, L. LeVere Jackson, Wm. Hutchins, St. Clair Estes and Robert Hutchins, on route north, after a successful session at the Virginia State College. Messrs. Branch and Seldon received their degrees. Messrs. Branch and Cole, of A, and T, of College, of Grangerbore, N.C., spent Sunday with their former christianmate, Dallian C. Young, of Burlington, of Greenville, N.C., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Young Jr. John, U.S.A. RADEFORD MADFORD. Va.-Services were held at the M. Olive M. E.C. Church Sunday, June 13, at 10 a.m. the pastor, who has been all with a broken heart, the pulpit and delivered two sermons. Lawrence Dunlap, who has been at home with her daughter, and daughter, returned to Kristissippi. Mrs. Inez Loony, of Kingsport, Tenn. and her daughter, returned to Sundale. Dunlap, returned home, Sunday. Mrs. Margreta Lewis is still indisposed. Mrs. Margreta River is reported as being very ill. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Nelti 1 and family and friends. Obi visith Mr. Nelson's sick mother Kate. Miss Carolina Saunders, who lives in Bolivia, spent the week-end with home guests. ROANOKE ROANKEE. Wm—Mr. Elwrone, son of, Othel days with relatives, Mr. Tyrone, Tyre days with relatives, Mr. Tyre VIRGINIA WINCHESTER WINCHESTER, Va. — St. Stephenson C.M.E. Church held a children's day program Sunday evening. The Rev. B. F. Ingram is pastor. At John Mann M.E. Church Sunday, the pastor preached a special sermon. A children's day program was held as night. Rev. Saunders, of Hion, W. Va., preached at St. Paul A.M.E. Church Sunday morning. Rev. D. B. Thorpe, pastor. Miss Mary Hilda Johnson is home from Hartshorn College for the summer. Miss Harriet Shorts, of Washington, D.C., was a brief visitor of relatives and friends. Mrs. Ruth Jackson, who was called to New York City to the bedside of her brother, has returned home. Mr. Jackson, of Virginia State College, was the guest of Miss Alva Washington Institute, en route to his home in Philadelphia. Mr. Lee, of Washington, D.C., was the week-end guest of Miss Beatrice Mitchell. Miss Irene Stephenson spent Sunday with her sister in Washington, D.C. Miss Mary V. Finley left for Pittsburgh on a visit. Miss Nettie Brooks, of Moorefield, W. Va., was the week-end guest of Miss Pocahontas Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. W. Barnum of Hagerstown, Spent Sunday with Mrs. Barnum's BLUEMONT BLUEMONT. Va.-Mrs. Katie Brown, of Washington, D.C., visited her mother and friend, Mr. and Mrs. William Heidenster, Sunday. Misses Katie Gipson and Clarisse Robertson spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Louise Jewett. Mrs. Lewis and Thomas Young, of Washington, were visitors here Sunday. Mrs. Mary V. Roberts and family were guests of Mrs. George Brown, Sunday after Mrs. Russel Keys, of Washington, D.C. Mrs. Davis and Miss Mary Hannah Kerrick visited Mrs. Delta Weaver, Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Henry R. Jackson and daughter. The mess at lecture. SALEM SALEM. Va.—Misses Helen Harris and were hostesses to a delightful shower given in honor of Miss Marie Claytar Thursday afternoon, May 28, from four to seven. The home was beautifully decorated. The scheme was pink and white with Miss Claytar was full presents. Miss Claytar is to wed Thoron B. Hamilton, attorney, of Atlanta, Georgia, on June 4. The refreshments carried out the color scheme. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. George Claytar, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Claytar, Mrs. Leroy Mill, Mrs. Harry Soruggs, Mr. Eunice McClough, Mrs. Emma Braxton, Mr. and Mrs. William Freeman, Mr. and Mr. Elmer Thomas Mezzis. Chester Moore, James and Albert Holmes. Mr. and Mrs. Mecar Braxton, Mesdames George Moore, John Cox, M. S. Tanner, Mr. and Mrs. Abner Crumpton, Mr. Decator Jones, Miss Elizabeth Law. Miss Helen Harris, 255 S. Broad Street, was hostesses to a surprise party given in honor of Spencer Gretten, M.S. and Mr. Harrison. Jessie Mac Stone, Miss Stella Harrison, Jessie Mac Stone, Vivian Brown, Eater Waddy, Mary Belle Claytar, Frances and Sadie Dowe, Marie Claytar, Mesdames Rebecca Robertson and Ida Crumpton. Meesss. E. Spencer Smith, David Burrell, George Smith, Marion Dillard, Sonny Wade, Griffin Hayden, James A. Clanton, George Hobbs, and Crucion. Thoron B. Hamilton, Attorney of Atlanta, Georgia. Littleton, Johnson and Jesse White. CAPE CHARLES CAPE CHARLES, Va.—Sunday at 11:11, First Baptist Church in Pahrump, Colorado, where the Rev. Coleman is spending a few days with his niece, Mrs. Janet Jenkins, of Fair View, Mo. Mrs. Jenkins is at night, at which time the Rev. W. H. Matthews preached a seminar nearly $25.00. On account of the incessance of the wendy potato season, many of the farmers will allow them a few more days to grow. From the different schools were given a breakfast social at the residence of Mr. Mesa Eva. J. Jefferson is spending a few days visiting the Rev. and Mrs. Wilson. The regular monthly board of directors meeting of Weldwood Pair Association was held night at the home of Edward Kendall. Miss Virtan Wynner, of Cheriton, is visiting Miss H. E. Johnson on Jefferson Avenue. Ernest Staten who has been in Norfolk, for the past several days, has returned. The Missionary Circle held a social at the Missionary I. I. J. Scott, which was also a guest. WHITE STONE WHITE STONE, VA. The Sunday School of M. Vernon Church. Under the direction of Dr. Robert H. Hunt. Children's day program Sunday night. The sum of $13.53 was realized. Three prizes were offered. They were won by Elizabeth Conquest, Mildred Wood and Terry Mrs. Orah Minor and Mrs. Priscilla Dawson, daughters of daughters of Baltimore to visit the mother. Mrs. Grace Dolby, Julia Gray, Gladys Dolby and Loretta Smith are among the young people who have gone to the city of Baltimore. David Taylor, the great deacon of Mr. Vernon Church, is very much indisposed. Deacon Lee also continues on calls to Mrs. Emma Sanders continues ill. James Jones, of Philadelphia, is visiting her home here. Mrs. Alice Deleaver has gone to New York. James P. Morrh, who received his A. degree at Virginia Union University last fall, has received parents here before leaving for the North Workers' Conference at Va. Union Univ. In connection with the American Baptist Home Mission Society, a second conference for religious workers will be held at Virginia Union University, July 14-25, 1980. This conference will be a gift of a kirkland. This it far more than conference. It is really a school, giving credit for work completed toward the diploma of the National Ministers' Institute. This conference will be the beginning of an extended over a period of four years. Each year a new course will be begun, and carried on to completion in the intervening time through correspondence. These courses which will be offered this year are: The structure, history, and function of the Bible; the Life and Teachings of Jesus; the Preparation and Delivery of Religious Addresses and Sermons; the Church - City and Rural. In this, there will be also a Sunday School Training Conference, with work credited toward an International Standard Diploma. It is hoped that all superintendents, teachers and other interested work- The conference will be under the faculty of the Theological Department of Virginia Union University, and all persons who duly enroll and carry on the course will be carried by the University Catalogue, as members of the extension classes of the university. The rates will be small, accommodation reasonable, and in particular to other announcements of program and speakers. 13 Amazing New Bleach Creme Discovered Whitens Skin 7 Shades in 7 Nights or Money Back At last the perfect bleach creme for which skin specialists have searched for and are pleased! Now you can safely and quickly whiten your skin and enhance the look of complexion that every- one envises and admires or this astonishing dis- tinction. ```markdown ``` nichets, but protect and beautifies it. Easy to skin and apply a small quantity of cream with finger tips. Leave on all night. Remove in the shower or towel and see how much water and clearer it is. beautifies it. Easy to use. Simply wash the product and then add the quantity of FAN TAN Beach Creme with finger tips. Leave on all the clothing the morning with dry cloth or towel and see how your skin is. Repeat treatment for one week and if you are not delighted, return the creme and get a new look. Try Without Risk Most amazing of all is the low price of a FAN TAN Whiteening Crème for jars cost only $6. Send no money. Simply mail coupon and pay postman $6 plus small postage charge when he delivers crème. Use it if you are married and lightened, it return it and your money will be refunded. Trial size tube of famous FAN TAN Whitening Crème for days use, if you mail coupon NOW. FAN TAN LABORATORIES. Dept. G, 811 210 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago, IL. Fan TAN Laboratories. Jill S. Michigan Ave., Chili Sea, IL. Send me a jar of FAN TAN Bleach Crème I will pay postman $6 this postage. If not return after 3 days, I will return it and you will refund my money. Name. Address City. State. Zip. A Men admire STRONG,HEALTHY WOMEN... Sitting at home, alone, while others play . unpopular? Lack of physical charm is often due to a weakened, run-down condition. Conquer this foe to health and popularity with the aid of St.Joseph's G.F.P. This good tonic helps to build up energy and strength, banishes that tired, listless feeling and tends to revitalize the system. If you are feeling run-down, tired-out and "blue"—try G.F.P. today! The big dollar bottle is sold on a money-back guarantee. St. Joseph's G.F.P The Woman's Tonic Get Overnight Results With LAX-ANA or Get Your Money Back The 60c Bottle Contains Twice the Quantity of the 35c Size LAX-ANA (Double Strength) 606 HERB MIXTURE for Lost Manhood Lost Vim, Lost Victor, 200 a package WONDER HERB, 4856 Forestville Ave., Chicago, Ill. A Letter to Every Woman "Before I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound I was all run down, nervous, could not sleep good and had to spend two days in bed every month. A friend of mine cold me about the Vegetable Compound and I also saw it advertised in the Afro-American. I don't know where I would have been today if I hadn't taken it. I do all my housework, washing, ironing, and cleaning and I feel fine. I am now giving the Vegetable Compound to my fourteen-year-old daughter. I am glad to answer letters from women at any time."—Mrs. Lena Nixon, 1310 W. Harden Avenue, Baltimore, Maryland. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Lydia E. Pinkham Med. Co. Lynn, Mass. Godfrey Banked Upon to Burst the Carnera "Bubble" Sports MUST FIGHT GODFREY PA. BOXING BODY SAYS PHILADELPHIA—While the New York State Boxing Commission may recognize the winner of the Shoe Boxing World's heavyweight champion, the Pennsylvania State Athletic Commission, through its chairman, Frank Wienner, has said that the champion Godfrey has been given a chance, that state will not recognize the new champion. The commission went on record that effect several months ago and has made no change in its attitude. Football Star, Hurt Last Fall, Succumbs Redmond Hillard, of N.Y.U. Freshman eleven, Was Kicked on Head (Carroll News Service) CAMBRIDGE Mass. After an illness, Redmond Hillard, of Mt. Pleasant Street, North Cambridge, formerly a star all-round athlete of the Cambridge High and Latin School and member of the New York University 35 school squad Cambridge Hospital, Thursday afternoon. Hillard was confined at the New York University infirmary for four months. When his condition became worse two weeks ago, his mother had him brought here for treatment. It is not known whether the accident kick Hillard received on the head two weeks after reporting to the New York University freshman football squad last fall, had anything to do with it. He was one of the best all-round athletes of Massachusetts and was chosen for all-interscholastic football and baseball teams by experts. According to the University Hillard was the best all-round athlete he ever had the pleasure of coaching. WILSON PARK SPLITS The Wilson Park Giants split a doubleheader with the Rochester Colts, Sunday, the Colts winning the first game, 15-7 and the Giants the second, 14-4. Sunday the Giants play the B. and O. Giants a double bill, at Wilson Park, the first game starting at 2:45. The Giants play the O. Giants, write to Charles Burkett, 6006 Prescott Avenue, or call Tuxedo 0685-R. ROCHETER COLTS | WILSON PARK Vickers,af 2 4 0 | 0 | 0 | Danele,af 1 2 2 2 Pord,lb 1 2 0 | 0 | 0 | Kiah,Jb 1 2 4 0 Pord,ih 1 2 0 | 0 | 0 | Kiah,Jb 1 2 4 0 Sebk,lb 1 2 0 | 0 | 0 | Kiah,Jb 1 2 4 0 Kennedy,af 3 4 3 | 0 | 0 | Conway,lb 1 2 0 0 Milfur,ih 3 4 3 | 0 | 0 | Conway,lb 1 2 0 0 Gunn,nc 0 1 1 | 0 | 0 | Hopp,js 1 2 0 0 Amoss,nc 0 1 1 | 0 | 0 | Jones,js 1 2 0 0 Totals 15 28 1 | Totals 71 33 1 Wilson Park 15 28 1 | 0 1 1 1 1 0 0 1 Two-base hits-Vickers, A. Jones (2), Wilson Park 15 28 1 | 0 1 1 1 1 0 0 1 hil-Sadler, Saddle hit, Home. Home runs Day (2), Martin, Kiah. Base on balls; Bryan, Saddle hit, Struck out; Bryan, A. Jones, 4. New Low Rate----15 and 5 If you suffer stomach troubles you re requilty of bad breath. Mouth washes help but little. But—clean out your estomach with Tanhae and start it work- ing right and see how quickly bad breath disappears along with your other troubles. Money back guarantee. STRA W And Panamas FINEST QUALITY Latest Shapes and Styles $1.85 and up Carlton KAPS $2.00, $1.25 & 85c John B. Stetson Hats $8.50 and $10.00 Haberdashery Suitable For Any Occasion Depicting The Newest Styles MODERATE PRICES RECOVATORS 420 W. Franklin St. Entaw and Saratoga Sts. Baldum and Calhoun Sts. EDWARD GORDON University the university won the national broad jump title at the annual collegiate track and field meet at the University of Chicago, last Saturday. Philly Cricketers Top White Team Here The Middlesex Cricket Club of Philadelphia defeated the Baltimore Cricket Club by the one-sided score of 178 to 47 at Carroll Park, Sunday afternoon. BALTIMORE Lawson bowled Brown ..... 10 Mcclurg bowled Caffey ..... 3 Jackson caught Burrows ..... 1 Evans bowled Brown ..... 0 Shrimpton stumped Brown ..... 2 T. Musgrave bowled Archer ..... 0 T. B. Musgrave bowled Brown ..... 0 Alnsworth, not out ..... 12 R. Smith bowled Archer ..... 0 Purdum caught Burrows ..... 0 Grant bowled Brown ..... 1 Hershell run out ..... 0 Byes ..... 9 Total ..... 47 PHILADELPHIA E. Barrow bowled Alnsworth ..... 25 T. Robinson caught Evans ..... 50 W. Caffey caught Shrimpton ..... 12 Brown bowled Alnsworth ..... 7 Johnson bowled McClurg ..... 49 Archer, not out ..... 15 Jackson bowled Alnsworth ..... 2 Lewis bowled Evans ..... 9 Byes ..... 9 Howard Loses Five from Rifle Outfit Howard Loses Five from Rifle Outfit Graduation Takes Quintet of Marksmen from Crack Bison Squad WASHINGTON — The Howard University Rifle Team, which defeated several Eastern colleges, lost five of its best men by graduation on Friday. The five who received degrees, also competed in the Second Lieutenants in the Officers Reserve Corps of the United States Army are: Harold Harold Culmer, Parlett L. Moore, Stanton L. Wormley, James E. Jones, and Dudley during the short rifle season of three months, victories were won in six weekly matches with individual schools, competing against all colleges in Maryland, Virginia, Pennsylvania, and the District of Columbia, having R.O.T.C. units, Howard scores of 100,000, competing against all possible 8,000. Among those defeated were: Pennsylvania State, Gettysburg, John Hopkins, University of Pennsylvania, Dexelex Institute (second team), University of Pennsylvania, Military College. Remaining at Howard for the coming year as a nucleus for the rifle team are: James W. Jones, Raymond P. Moore, William B. Bryant, Martin A. Martin, Giselo C. Benson, Benson M. Landers, M. Watson, Harry M. Landers, George E. Peace, Eadge Morris Watson was the ranking shot of the year. The Highland Rangers split a doubleheader with the Colvin A.C. losing the first game 11 to 9 and winning the nightcap. 4 to 1. Features of the games were a home run by Thomas, and the relief pitting by Cooper. RANGERS | COLVIN A.C. ---|--- | r h a e | r h a e Limburg,c 1 1 1 0 | Hollis,3b 0 0 1 0 Sheppard,3b 0 0 2 0 | Stafford,rf 0 0 0 0 Gibbs,ss 0 1 2 1 | McPerson,c 0 1 0 0 Tho,1as,1b 1 1 3 0 | Mitchell,1b 1 1 2 0 L.Scott,2b 0 3 0 | Sullivan,f 0 1 2 1 Cooper,prf 0 0 0 | Johnson,lf 0 0 0 0 Hatchett,lf 1 1 0 0 | Wilson,2b 0 1 2 0 W.Scott,prf 1 1 0 1 | Costella,ss 0 0 2 0 A.Scott,cf 0 0 1 0 | Curtis,p 0 0 0 0 Totals 4 5 11 1 | Totals 1 4 9 1 Highland Rangers 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 x-4 Colvin A.C. 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0-1 Two-base hits-Hatchett, Gibbs, Threebase hits-Limburg. Home run-Thomas. Base on balls-Off Scott, 4; off Curtis, 2. Stolen bases-Sheppard, McPearson (2). Struck out-By Cooper, 3; by Curtis, 6. Off Scott, 4 in 4 innings; off Curtis, 5 in 9 innings; off Cooper, 0 in 5 innings. Left on bases-Highland, 6; Colvin, 4. BOSTON—Bombo Chevalier, Pacific Coast heavyweight, who gave Primo Carrera the worst scare since his American invasion, will meet Victorio Campo in a 10-round contest on Saturday, the same night that Godfrey and Carrera are scheduled to tangle in Philadelphia. ELLICOTT CITY, Md.-After winning the first game from the Canton Tigers of Baltimore by a 7 to 3 score, the Lincoln A.C. nine fainted as the visitors came back to nose them out. 5-4 in the nightcap. Italian's Kayo of Christner Adds Some Color to His Otherwise Drab Record. GEORGE IS CONFIDENT Fighters are Largest Heavyweights in Ring. NEW YORK—(ANP)—With the decisive defeat at Detroit Thursday night, via the knockout route of K. O. Christner, the Aktron heavyweight, by the carnivorous Carnera, Italy's man-mountain aspirant for the highest honors in the pugilistic world, it became apparent that in the place of the Statue of Liberty it might become necessary for America to erect a pedestal at the entrance to New York where he would be placed the figure if he were George Godfrey challenging all foreign challengers of the fistic supremacy of the "land of the free and the home of the brave." Carnera's fourth-round knockout of Christner was the eighteenth of his American invasions and it was accomplished before 18,000 spectators who agreed that Christner gave all that was in him. His all was not enough. The giant Italian took a couple of rounds to solve Christner's style and to learn how to defend his bread basket. Then he waded in the final round to end the evening's ceremonies. The Christner bout had been hailed by the country's press as a real test for Carrera. Most of his other bouts, it was said, were gladiators who were willing to take a dive if sufficient cash inducements were offered. But it was claimed that Christner was not a ham, a set-up, or a diver, and that if Carrera got by him he establish himself as a prize-fighter. Godfrey is Answer Well, Cararner got by, and the so-called big guys of the fistic game who have been making fun of him, and holding themselves realize that the Big Fellow is knocking at their door and they will soon have to answer. Cararner's next fight is with George Godfrey, the leopard that is caught in Philadelphia. Godfrey can get few fights with any of the native sons, but is now to be used as an emergency whelch horse to test out this foreign invader. Carnera on Verge Twice It is probable that Carrera doesn't relish this next dish which is being served to him on June 23. His luck against colored batters hasn't been any of the best. Bombo Chevalier won against gentleman plenty of trouble, until he received direct orders to lay off. One colored fighter told of receiving a high cash offer to do the aquatic stunt. In Philadelphia once before the sinner received a five-round game, he was colored opponent in the sixth round, tackling the toughest of the tough. There is little disposition to dispute the claim that Godfrey, though a bishop his prime, was colored opponent. He weighs 240, almost as much as Carrera's 265 pounds and is the fastest of the heavyweights. Godfrey Too Kind. Report Godfrey's best friends, however, have always been afraid that he is too kindly as a fighter. He seems to lack the killer instinct, and it is said that a rough man can whisper in his ear and frighten him. The outcome of his fight with Carrera will probably depend on whether he is the determination of whipping Carrera or just mildly hopeful that he can keep from being whipped. At any rate, judged by the present stock of heavyweights, Sharkey included Godfrey, the most famous Camerer and the pugnacious conquest of the grand old U.S.A. BALTO. RED SOX LOSE The Magothy A.C. defeated the Baltimore Red Sox by a 10-9 score Sunday. The Red Sox would like to book games with strong semi-pro teams. For games writes to Joseph Hines, 641 W. Conway Street, Baltimore. Baltimore Red Box ... 4 4 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 - 1 Magothy A ... 0 1 5 0 2 0 1 2 0 - 1 Trevor ... Searches hits — Kimbail, Jackson Sploit Basket-Liminger, Jackson, Young Md. Home Boys' Nine Wins from Pikesville The baseball team from the Maryland Home for Boys won two games from the Pikeville Sunday school team, Saturday, the scores being 14 to 1 and 18 to 15. The games were a part of the annual field day exercises held at the school. The exercises began in the school with flag raising, three flags, the American, church and school flags being hoisted while the children sang appropriate music. Pikeville . 030 100 010 — 5 Pikviesle . 030 100 010— 5 Md. Home . 100 311 *2*-14 Md. Home . 100 311 *2*-14 SECOND. Md. Home. Md. Home. 110 311 142-14 Pikeyvillg. .013 150 041-14 Pikeyvillg. .013 150 041-14 Motor Repair SPECIALISTS! FLAT RATE SERVICE Brake Clutch Electrical If We Can't Fix It Give It Away! BALTO-MOTIVE SERVICE 825 W. Hoffman St. CLARENCE SMALL, A. E. Prop. He's Best Jumper 5 Total .....178 RANGERS WIN, LOSE 1 1 1 0 | Hollis,3b 0 0 2 0 Stafford,rf 0 1 2 1 McPerson.c 1 1 3 0 Mitchell,1b 0 0 3 0 Sullivan.lf 0 0 0 0 Johnson.lf 1 1 0 0 Wilson,2b 1 1 0 1 Costella,ss 0 0 1 0 Curtis,p CHEVALIER MATCHED ELLICOTT CITY SPLITS "Moses"; Hear Me By A WRITER, who for a to be known only by Duofolds the follow-collym, committing which if you don't already west Baltimore where most citizenry seek their recreation and September. He says: Away out in the gray back by the sheep fold a set aside on which colored All sorts of contrapit with, while the grown up running, tossing horse sho My attention centered the people most toward colored citizens for colored people, and the People, this year and clear days find the Out there you will see large as they are. High bobbed haired men of who too young. Some of the comic short skirts, showing ether mannish legs. These are the three available courts arguments. But the "captain" isner. Most of the "big b" of court deficiency in courts, but being out and not playing One teacher who con showing, auto showing a Oldfield, dashing up a grown people, children of children space inter stop beside, the first con around to see how he In Oh, there is quite a Comments on "Hiram" conductor of this department MeTalkin'toYa HearMeTalkin'toYa HearMeTalkin'toYa WRITER, who for reasons best known to himself, prefers to be known only as "Hiram Green," rushes to paper and Duofolds the following lines to the perpetrator of this colony, concerning the goings-on at Drudl Hill Park, which, if it don't already know it, is that big tract of land in north-west Baltimore where most of the sepia hued members of the citizenry seek their recreation in the months of June, July, August and September. He says: Away out in the great "open spaces" of Druid Hill Park, back by the sheep fold and grave yard, is a small plot of land set aside on which colored people may amuse themselves. set aside on which colored people may play. All sorts of contraptions are provided for little folks to play with, while the grown ups may amuse themselves swimming, running, tossing horse shoes or playing tennis. My attention centered on tennis because that seemed to interest the people most. Baltimore, with more than a hundred thousand colored citizens, has at present just five tennis courts for colored people, and two of these are being repaired. The people, this year, seem to be going wild over the game and clear days find the courts full and crowds waiting to play. Out there you will see tiny tots with racquets almost as large as they are. High school boys with their loud sweaters, bobbed haired damsels with their rolled hose, and men and ladies who are not so young. who stand in some of the comic sights are the aged damselfls with their short skirts, showing either skinny, bony limb, or mannish legs. These are the ones that want the two best of the three available courts reserved for their use, and cause many argument. But the "captain" is on hand with all of his military manner. Of the "big bugs" among the colored people are seen on the courts. Of course it is admitted that there is a sad deficiency in courts, but that is used by many as an excuse being out and not playing, while their real purpose is fashion. One teacher who comes out there imagines he is Barney showing, auto showing and seeing the sights. Oldfield, dashing up to the courts, regardless of the crowds of grown people and children, at forty miles per hour, weaving in through the space intended for pedestrians and sliding to a stop beside, the first court. Then he swaggers out, glancing around to see how he impressed his audience. Oh, there is quite a lot to be seen. Comments on "Hiram's" letter, if any, may be mailed to the conductor of this department and will be given due consideration. True Story— Now that it's over, the following can be safely told, but of Now that it's over the course, there can be no name at a certain big white Negro athlete, a lad whose So popular was the last don't you make it? It's lives. It can swing the The idea, however, did was only when several of that he gave it any serious that he was the Negro who fell down above They were There were, however, sout that there would be enough swing the election for him. name, a Hebrew school. It would case you is the balloting loome Then one day Dave car not our hero's name either number of things and have one case when he was the world The words stunned the been felled with the prover before he spoke, and then way you feel about it, it's one thing. You know that for a the world for a Negro or a Jew to be team This is one and prob satter that tradition. You and you should be because think you'll have of getting not that the world and with these words Ten days later the election won by a single vote. RESTLING, that early is known to somehow called to rotagravu someone mentions that he "game" his relatives and through the records to see a baby the world to despite the seeming nizance of the fact that the of the built but do not take at least one aspiring and taking wrestling He he was to attending the the world of lessons given through the wrestler of days back. W a chance on being spilled four, Japanese of many other resting holds this one. The aspiring who who weighs the continue his wrestling ability because he work are temporarily young James is anxious that he has ability to younger branch from into a relatively This pillar wishes him treasury holds this write course, there is big white school there was an exceptionally popular Negro athlete, a lad whose achievements have made sport history. So popular was the lad that the coach for the team didn't you make yourself, or for certain next year? I be- hev 3098 had no idea, however, did not register forbicily with the lad and it was only when several of his mates mentioned the matter to that he gave it any serious consideration. Then the artist who was the only Negro on the team talked to some of the other Gerhard G. Ohrl fellows about him, however, some of the Nordic brethren from the southern states, who would be sure to vote against him, but he felt that there would be enough fair-minded boys among the group swing the election for him. Certainly he felt that his name, a Hebrew lad, who was from the same high school with him, would be from the same high school with his vote for him. He would need that he would be holding omitted extremely close. vote as the bailout loomer to him. "Harry," he said (and that's not our heavy duty partner) "we've stuck together here in a number of things and have always been great pals, but this election where I have to go against you." is one case where he was stunned the bronzed athlete so that he could have been felled with the proverbal feather. It was fully a half minute before he spoke, and then he said: "All right, Dave, if that's the way you feel about it, it's okay with me, but I'm not one thing. You know that at this school it is against the tradition for a Negro or a Jew to become the captain of any of its athletic tear "This is one and probably the only chance to break the ice and shatter that tradition. You probably want to be captain next year, and you should be because of your ability. But what do you think you'll have of getting the captaincy if I miss it this year?" Not only with these words the Negro boy turned, and went his way. Ten days later the election was held and the dark-skinned athlete won by a single vote. WRESTLING that physical exercise and sport, more familiar to the average layman as "rassling," has somehow failed to attract to it a very representative number of rotagravuran performers. Consequently, when someone mentions that he would like to go into a game' his relatives and neighbors initially start looking through the records to see if he was ever dropped on his head when the police is in the phone that way. Despite the seeming unpopularity of the sport and taking cognizance of the fact that many of the group are excellent throwers of the bull but do not take their exploits to the mat. Baltimore has at least one aspiring and sometimes perspiring, youngster who takethis. He is none other than Julius James, hardly 16, who at present is attending the Vocational School. Taking an interest in the sport two years ago when he was taught one or two boxing points, by Lefty Cooper, local boxer, young James was invited by attending, during a tournament, actually every professional wrestler that has been held in the Monumental City. He has further stirred himself by taking the elementary series of lessons given through correspondence by Farmer Burns, noted wrestler of days back. Working out with anyone who takes a chance on being spilled, James has learned the long split, from four, Japanese hefting a toe lock, flying mare, arm lock and wrestling holds. many other. This course is informed that he can now lift 160 pounds by his neck. The aspiring young wrestler, who is 5 feet, 6 inches tall and who weighs between 140 and 150 pounds, is now anxious to contribute to his wrestling lessons, taking the advanced course. Inability to secure opponents for practice and the cost of taking the work are temporarily holding him back. other. Young James is anxious for a career as a professional wrestler. He that has ability is not doubted, and it is encouraging to see a youngster branch off the routine path of boxing and venture into a relatively unexploited field. This pillar wishes him luck, which is about all the current treasury holds at this writing. Chatter, that's All— Eddie Tolan certainly record breaking performer Stagg Field, Saturday, since the 09.5 mark of the Flyl capped by the International record. If you are interested at this man's town, this pillar Baltimore Senators in action club, with Anthony, Chaney nishing much of the talent Jack Thomas resigned I week as this pillar predictive schools will shake up too. A firing Byarm and hiring Bing Carolina will also change in Leo (One Punch) Willi Courtney was fluked by beo Eddie Tolan certainly can't find much joy in Frank Wycoff's record breaking performance of .99.4 seconds for the century at Stagg Field. Saturday, since the mark will must assuredly displace the .99.5 mark of the flying Michigan which was recently accepted by the International Amateur Athletic Federation as a world record. If you are interested at all in amateur and semi-pro baseball in this man's town, this pillar suggests you be a center of the Baltimore Sun in addition to Sunday. The boys have a neat club with Anthony, Chaney, Dorsey, and the Williams brothers furnishing much of the talent. Jack Thomas resigned his post as coach at Smith University last week as the head of the college columns age. . . other Carolina will shakeup too. A. and T. having already fallen in line by firing Biyarm and hiring big Jeff . . . a pair of schools NOT in North Carolina will change mentors for certain reasons. Leo (One Punch) Williams showed that his victory over George Courtney was no fluke by bowling over Izzy Grove last week . . . take your guess as to how far Leo will be allowed to go. . . Pennsylvania says that state won't recognize the winner of the Sharkey-Schimel bout as the champion until George Godfrey is matched, then the interstate probabilities. Philly's bronzed cricketers gave Baltimore's white team a shellacking as an example of Brotherly Love. A newspaper scribe, whose name you should know by now, keeps his colum filled with doings of Nordics, while sepian brethren all around are up in arms. He is a graduate of college and a dime that Cum Posey will bring his Home-stead Gray castaway this summer. . . . What athlete received a liberal allowance from home during graduation? How did he get that allowance? The result that he was not in condition for competition in a prominent track and field meet? MONEY True Story— By BILL GIBSON NINE GAMES SLATED ON A. AND T. GRID CARD Aggies to Open Season Against Bluefield, Jefferson's Former Outfit. PLAY MORGAN HERE Virginia State Picked as Foe for Turkey Day. GREENSBORO, N.C.-The Board of Athletic Control of the Agricultural and Technical College has released its official 1930 grid card which calls for nine games with one open date. The Aggies open the season against Bluefield Institute, at Bluefield, W.Va. on September 27th and close with Va. State College at Petersburg on Thanksgiving Day, Union, Hampton and J. C. Smith, respectively, afford the only home games, while the remaining six are played on foreign land. Coach Harry R. Jefferson of Bluefield, who is to coach the "Bulldogs" next season, spent Friday and Saturday at the football stadium, this old football equipment and placing orders for needed equipment for his 1930 squad. He expressed himself as being highly pleased with the conditions and left several plans to be carried out by the institute. He will assume his duties at the Greensboro institution about August 10th. The 1930 schedule follows: September 27—Bluefield Col. Inst. at Bluefield, W.Va. October 4—OPEN. October 11—Morgan College, at Baltimore Md. October 18—Lincoln University, at Lincoln, Pa. October 25—Union University, at Memorial Stadium. Greensboro. November 1—N. C. College, at Durham, N.C. November 8- Hampton, at Memorial Stadium, Greensboro. November 7- St. Paul, at Lawrenceville, Va. November 21- J. C. Smith, at Memorial Stadium, Greensboro. November 21- State College, at Petersburg, Va. Senators Wallop Ebenezer Royals Pound Three Pitchers to Capture 24-6 Decision, Sunday The Baltimore Senators easily defeated the Ebenezer Royals, champions for years, by the score of Sunday. The feature of the game was the pitching and hitting of Bus Dorsey on the Senators, who struck out seven men and helped to win his game by hitting a double, triple and a home run. BALTO. SENATORS | ROYALS r h a e | r h a e Anthony.lf 4411 Jackson.ss.21120 J. Williams.3b 4322 Lee.cf 0030 P. Williams.3b 4322 Lee.cf 0030 Gauffeld.lb 3201 H. Williams.3b 0121 Chaney.cf 2300 CH.all.lf 1100 R. Williams.rf 2200 Parker.lb 2200 B. Williams.2b 0230 Campbell.cf 2100 Hilton.c 0300 Gattett.cf 0100 Bus. Dorsey.p 3411 Robinson.p 0000 Fields.rf 0100 Sharps.p 0010 Holmes.2b 0000 Savage.2b 0012 Totals | Totals 69103 Baltimore Senators ... 42843300x-24 Ebenezer Royals ... 032001000-8 Two-base hits-J. Williams, Campbell. Three-base hits-J. Williams, Dorsey, Throop, Williams, Dorsey, B. Williams, Stolen bases-P. Williams, Campbell, Garnett, R. Williams (2). Struck out-By Dorsey, 7 by Stewart, 2; by Sharps, 1. Hits -Off Dorsey 9 in innings; off Robinson, 4 in innings; off Sharps 14 in innings off Stewart, 11 in 2 innings. Left on bases Baltimore Senators, 5; Royals, 9. Lockes Rally and Win Pair of Games Defeat Calonsville A. C. Nine in Double Bill by 7-3 and 8-6 Scores Sunday Coming from behind in both games the Locke Giants defeated the stroms at Calonsville on Oval, Sunday, the scores being 7-3 and 8-6. R. Thomas did the iron man stunt of pitching both games and received excellent support. A home run by Young and the Locke offensive. Sunday the Giants play the white team of the Locke Insulator Company two games. LOCKE GIANTS | CATONSVILLE A.C. Downey.ef 1 2 0 0 McClelland.2b 1 0 01 Brown.if 1 2 0 0 Meredith.0f 1 0 0 W.Wallace.1b 1 2 0 0 Wolfs.0f 1 0 0 S.Nash.3b.2b 1 2 0 0 Stevens.0f 1 0 0 Young.g 1 2 0 0 Coleman.if 1 2 0 0 J.Nash.ff 1 0 1 0 Coleman.if 1 2 0 0 J.Nash.ff 1 0 1 0 Harris.5b 1 0 0 Prid.if 1 0 0 0 Barker.p 1 0 0 Smith.2b 1 1 0 0 Totals 7 12 0 1 Totals 3 7 0 1 Catonsville. A.C. 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 Locke Giants 2 1 1 0 0 1 2 0 x-7 Two-base bits—March. J. Nash.5b x-7 Balls—O Parker. 4 of. Thomas. 1. Sloane bases—Downey. Young. Struck out—By 5 of. Innings. off. Parker. 12 in 9 innings. 5 in on. Basket. 6; Catonsville. 9. LOGKE GIANTS | CATONVILLE A.C. r h r h r h r h Downey.cf 1 3 0 0 Parker.2b 1 1 0 0 Downey.laec 1 3 0 0 Caterd.1b 1 0 0 0 C Wallace,cs 1 2 0 0 Wolfs.as 1 2 0 0 C Wallace,lc 1 2 0 0 Caterd.1b 1 0 0 0 Young.c 1 2 0 0 Klammer.3 1 2 0 0 J Nash.rf 1 0 0 0 Harris.lb 1 1 0 0 Smith.rf 1 0 0 0 McCailland.p 1 1 0 0 Thomas.p 0 0 0 0 Totals 8 10 0 2 Totals 6 9 0 1 Catonsville A.C. 0 0 0 4 0 2 0-6 Lakeview A.C. 0 0 0 4 0 2 0-6 Two-base hit-Stevent, Wolf. Three-base hit-H Smith. Home Run-Young. Base on C Wall. Off Wall. Off C Wall. Caterd.1b. McCailland. 6 Hits-Off Wally. 5 in 4 innings. off Thomas. 2 in 2 innings. off McCailland. 13 in 7 innings. on bases- Lakes; 3: Catonsville A.C. 10 $ Ball Player Killed in Knife Battle WASHINGTON—Robert Poindexter, of 22 Logan Place, n.w., professional ballet player, was arrested on Monday in the hospital night of a stab wound in the neck. Poindexter was found bleeding at 21st and Pierce Streets by two men. William S. Smith, of 49 Pierce Street, now, was arrested Sunday night, and held by Second precinct policemen charged with murder. Officers say that Smith claims that Poindexter had struck him with a milk bottle. He was jury Monday ordered Smith held for the grand jury. Gather in Jersey Cockburn Tennis Matches to be Started on Saturday New Jersey, New York and Pennsylvania Teams to Compete for Tennis Trophy TO PLAY 22 MATCHES Miss Lulu Ballard, Saitch and Syl Smith Among Players. WESTFIELD, N.J.-The Cockburn tennis trophy matches will be held on the courts of the Shady Rest Country Club, here, this Saturday and Sunday with some of the leading stars of the East in the competition. Several former national champions head the list, such as Miss Luhk Ballard and Dr. Sylvester Smith of Philadelphia, and Eyre Saitch of New York. Mrs. Frances Gittens runner-up for national honors in 1929, "Happy" Worde, the New Jersey state champion; Freddie Johnson, the one-armed, the much-braved youngster; Ernest Ashe, 1 player on Will Brothers; aristy; the Granger brothers, Mrs. Emma Leonard, Miss Elvira Marcella, Harvey Butler, and George Hill are some of the players who will participate in these matches. To Play 22 Matches Eleven matches will be played each day. The team winning a majority will be the winning team. The team of the Pennsylvania Tennis Association will meet the New Jersey Tennis Association on Saturday's play will meet the team of the New York Tennis Association on Sunday. The eleven matches to be played each day, consist of four men's singles; two men's doubles; two women's singles; one women's doubles; one mixed doubles; and one women's doubles. In winning the play these matches make it impossible for any player to appear more than twice, thus giving an opportunity for some of the lesser lights to make a showing for their respective teams Play in Afternoon The play will start at 1:30 pm, each day, with the grandstand open at noon. Seating accommodations for six hundred have been provided. Ample parking is available on the ground. All the facilities of the club will be offered to visitors these days. These matches will probably mark the last appearance of Lester B Granger as a member of a Jersey tennis team. Mr. Granger will be the executive secretary of the Urban League at Los Angeles, California, and is expecting to leave here about June 20. The Cockburn Trophy matches this year are conducted by the National Association; J. Mercer Burrell chairman of tournament committee. The matches for this cup are supervised by a joint committee from the three competing associations, headed by E. Harold Hopper, chairman, and Arthur E. Francis, Grays Win 4 in Row from Memphis Reds Grays Win 4 in Row from Memphis Reds Pittsburgh Nine Routes National Leaguers in Quartet of Slufests PITTSBURGH. Pa.-The Honeestead graptures captured game in their four-game series with the Memphis Red Sox here last week, winning by 13-3, 12-1, 13-3 and 6-1 After The Fight! Your Shoes Will Be Dirty See STUMP The Old Washington Shoe Shine Man 831 Druid Hill Avenue (Near Biddle Street) DRY CLEANERS Prepare Now For Spring Cleaning Articles Called For And Delivered WHY Send a fine garment to be cleaned or dried and worry about The Results. My long experience in cleaning and dyeing business is your assurance that and your undertake will give 100% satisfaction. If it can be cleaned we will clean it. If it can be taken it takes a piece of mind, just pick up your phone and call Madison 9244. MADISON 9244 BROOKS FRENCH CLEANING PLANT 1711 Druid Hill Avenue Baltimore, Md. Phantoms Win Pair Lose One, Tie Another Trim Colynw and St. James, Lo. to Mitchells and Tie with Chuster DARBY, Pa. — Strengthening the position in the Inter-urban Thompson League loop, Lloyd Thompson, by Phantoms unscored a terrific 10-8 in embardment against Colynw at Hilderwood Tuesday, to win the score of 11-0. Lefty Walker, the new 2006 southpaw acquired from Bob Woodrow Colts, was called for a mount in the second series hold the Colynwites to three series hits and to breeze along to an victory. Wednesday, the Phantoms to feated St. James to 2 and 4. Thursday, Mitchell's semi-pro to club of South Philadelphia took the Phantoms into camp by hitting score of 8-5. The hitters catch the score of former Carson ace, spade have for The Phantoms journeyed back to Friday, to meet the strong Buster man. Friday, to meet the strong Buster man. Coleman load the shack on Buster's Cheese kit the pill from all sides of the rubber to garner five runs first frame. At the start of the triaza the Phantoms garnered five hits to the ball and four of run five. It was at the end of the fifth session with the score still locked that the clouds opened up a game had to be called on the count of rain with the final score of 5-5. LOS ANGELES, Cal.—(AN) Demonstrating loyalty to his race well as assurance of efficiency in organization, Kid North, manager of Mabeybrook Stadium has given notice that he charge some fourteen white other employees and fill their pay with colored. Kid North is one of the few race track men left holding an important position of rearing breeding blooded saddle and track dress. The colors of the collarable bib may come in many winners during the ACA Caliente racing season. WIN EIGHT STRAIGHT PASADENA, Md.—The Magazer baseball team made eight in the final two they won four more games last week. They defeated Owensville, Town Neck, 5-2; the South Baltimore Red Sox by a 10-9 score, and the North Carolina Tar Heels by a 6-5 game writes game to Clarence Hall Ball 111 R.F., Pasadena, Md. MOORFIELD LOSES MOORFIELD W. W. The Moorefield Black Sox were defe by the Keyser Giants by an lf score, Sunday. Sloan's Linimen NEW STRAWS For Men Who Know GOOD VALUES A good straw hat is as essential as good suit of clothes. Our hats are the best. See our complete line of Gatsby Schnate, Panama, Panay, Wearen, Mclain and Leghorns. HACKERMAN'S 1731-33 Pennsylvania Ave Opp. Lafayette Mt. Mats for $1 Save $6.50 Pictures— Are the life of a 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 for the engraving—elusive news photos make a dent in his purse. You can get mats of any prominent person or current news event quickly by writing or wiring a FRG, FRG4, or FRG6. This which has just established a new service for weekly newspapers. Afro Mat Service 628 N. Eutaw Street Baltimore, Md. Enclose $1 With Each Order The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly Norfolk in Test Former Local School Boy Has Real Foe in N.Y. Boxer To Show Wares Here BENNETT who meets Calvin Reed in the feature 10-rounder on the card of the Monumental Sproting Club at the Black Sox Park Friday night. Thompson Stops Wells OMAHA. Nebr. (ANP) — Young Jack Thompson, newly crowned weltweight king, made his first appearance since the 2012 Friday night and demonstrated to the fight fans who gathered at the ringside that he could really hit when in the second round of the schedule, knocked out two of his opponents, Billy Wells. The championship was not at stake, but there could not have been any chance for Wells to dethrone Thompson, as the champion was in his third year of the beginning of the fight indicated that he intended to make short work of the veteran Wells. In the first round he rocked Wells several times and just as the fight was over, he shot a right punch to Wells's jaw and the fight was over. BABY JOE READY NEW YORK. (ANP)—After an enforced lay-off, Baby Joe Gans, popular wetterweight fighter under the management in New York, has injured left arm in fine shape now and he is ready to resume activities in the ring. He is being considered for an immpact on the open air season which got under way last week under the banner of Jes MacMahon. An unnamed wetterweight of national note is being predicted that he will be ready no matter whom he is sent against. Surf Say Keeps Hair Combed Helps It Grow Surf Say should hair dressing which milly hair drops will control stubborn hair and keep it combed all day BUR-LAY gives appearance to BUR-LAY given appearance Applications At All Barber Shops PER BOTTLE AT DRUGISTS MEN Help for All Past 40 Are you satisfied to just look at life—or do you want to live it? You should know now about an amazing discovery: a quick tonic which will bring results of money back—no matter what you have tried—how long would you be going to have trouble, bladder disorder, frequent night smoke, responsiveness, given quick relief—safely and purerly in your own home. You can forget fear of the future at once. Results come often over night. No danger now of suffering or the kind. Why not look forward to the troubles which week has been made for the troubles which week thousands of middle aged lives are. This method is scientific and cannot be explained how, but you may have complete details and the intimate information you require. Or, if you prefer, send $200 now for a complete 7day treatment of EXKESS and per sonal information which will tell you exactly what you want to know. Do not put it off. Do not pass by these benefits, for giant and middle and old age ailments are too serious to be neglected for a single day. SEND AT ONCE. Parker-Lane Company 10 N. Clark St. Chicago, Ill. MEN. No More Distress from BLADDER WEAKNESS If you're unlucky enough to have this troublesome ailment, just try Hanten's C & C or Black Capsules. During 80 years of use, thousands have gained lasting results. Don't let distressive inflammation weaken you. No more painful urination. Root out the ailment that's at the bottom of your condition. Right yourself of bothersome night rising. You simply can't imagine the wonderful relief this effective remedy will give you until you've used them. Get Planten's C & C or Black Capsules now! look for the trademarked label on the yellow box and be sure you're getting the best. At all drug stores H. PLANTEN & SON, Inc. 93 Henry Street, Brooklyn, N.Y. PLANTEN'S C OR BLACK CAPSULES Vacant Lots Could be Made to Serve Thousands of Children City Playground Athletic League, with Little Expense and Co-operation of Owners, Could Make Baltimore Kiddies Happy During the Summer Months. Stiff Battle Anticipated as Lightweights Tangle in Feature Bout. GOOSBY IN RETURN BOUT Iron Man Dillard Meets Joe Cook in Opener Young Kid Norfolk, former Baltimore pride, now fighting under a Chester, Pa. banner, and Calvin Ree of New York, are scheduled to meet in the main hout of ten rounds on the Monumental Sporting Club's card at Maryland Park, Friday night. Each of these boys can give as well as take, and considering their clever styles of fighting, a rousing battle with the opposing team, they have had their appetites whetted for a fistic fare only to have the fights postponed because of inclement weather. Norfolk has been undergoing a rigid training and is said by his handlers to be in fine fettle. Fought Here Before Reed, brother of Eddie Reed, has shown his wares in the Monumental City before, and has a big following here. Since he has last appearance here he has been going like a house after in New York and Pennsylvania rings and is ready to give one of the best ring exhibitions of his brilliant ca- Semi-Windup is Thriller In the semi-windup Frank Goosby, stabmate of Baby Joe Gans, the welterweight flash, and Billy Washington, Philadelphia mtt artist, meet the two boxers who will be showcased this match will vie with the main bout for thrills, for when the two boxers met here several weeks ago. Goosby won the decision by a hair. Man Joe Dillard, East Baltimore pride, is scheduled to mix with Joe Cook in one of the preliminary encounters. Several other fighters, known to Baltimore fans will mingle in the other preliminaries to the main card. For Decoration Day is scheduled to June 2, bringing together Snowflakes and Edwards. Vacant lots, which if cleared of rubbish and junk, would make very suitable playgrounds, can become an important factor in improving the local recreation problem, the AFRO-AMERICAN finds after a survey of local residential districts. Many of the lots can be cleared with little effort, while others may require the aid of a conveyance to remove the rubbish. On Mount Street, between Baker and Presbury Streets, is a lot about 85 feet by 100 feet, filled for the most part with worn and rusted auto parts. If it were cleared it would make an excellent play space for the smaller children of the neighborhood. Many Excellent Spots Two excellent play spaces were found on Bayard Street, one between Glenwood and Hawthorne Street, which is an entire city block square, and needs only a little policing and grading; the other located between Cleveland Street and the Washington Boulevard which is approximately 150 by 300 feet. There are a few lots in East Baltimore that will lend themselves to playground use, in addition to the ones that have already been developed with the recreation idea in view. Completion of the new junior school in the school will prove no big difference in alleviating the recreational problem of that immediate vicinity. Cite Mottu Yard The Motti Playground on Pennsylvania Avenue, opened last year, proved conclusively, the worth of utilizing such space. On McMechan Street, near Pennsylvania Avenue, there is a vacant lot, which not as large as the Motti lot, would provide play space for a large number of children, keeping them off the street and moving some of the traffic hazards. Near Witelock Street, on Woodbrook Avenue is another excellent lot which only needs to have the weeds cut before ready for use as an entrance center. Owners Will Help The problem of obtaining the consent of owners is not as difficult a once as it may appear. Young Men's Hewlett Association willingly granted the AFRO-AMERICAN permission to use its property at the intersection of Eutaw Street and Drunt Hill for practice in horsehoe pitch. There are many other owners who will welcome the opportunity to have someone improve their property, cleaning them out and then them during the vacation period. The imme- miment of these properties will be made without any cost to the owners and will greatly enhance their value. Space in Lawn "the Block" near School No. 122 will mean expanded playground space in that area, and permission to use the vacant ground will provide room to the hundreds that live in the thickly populated neighborhood adjacent. While city executives spend lengthy vacations enjoying the cooling break at the various parks and universities, they spend a country, thousands of youngsters in Baltimore swelter on sunbaked sidewalks and front steps, unable to avail the sun's warmth, equipped with spaces in the city which far removed from their neighborhoods to be called convenient. Equipment Not Costly The placing of simple play-ground equipment in Perkins Square would make of that place an ideal recreation center, particularly for See-saws and sand and sand would transform the place into a bee hive of activity. School closing will soon release thousands of children and only be safe at place a playground removed from traffic dangers. Co-operation of the Playground Athletic League $i$ $i$ owners of vacant lots, if effected meticulously, will be the solution one of the city's most urgent and vital problems. LINCOLN GIANTS BOW TWICE TO HILLDALE Daisies Take Two Games from New Yorkers by 5-3 and 15-12 Scores. Phil Cockrell Shows Speed by Stealing Four Bases. LINCOLN GIANTS BOW— DARBY, Pa. — Following their 5-3 defeat of the Lincoln Giants, Friday, Lloyd Thompson's Hilldale Club outsugged the New Yorkers to take the second game Saturday by a 15-12 count. Each team used two pitcheres, Oscar and Gardner hurling for Hilldale and Farrell and Rector for the Giants. The heavy artillery of Mackey, Dallard, and Cockrell sent Farrell to the showers in the fifth innning. Biz Mackey clouted one over the fence with one on base early in the game. Hick Coockell proved a demon on the paths, collecting four stolen bases. HILLDALE LINCOLN GIANTS r h a l e r h a l e Dallard.1b. Thomas.1f. Cockrell.1f. Yancey.ss. White.cf. Smith.rf. 5 3 1 0 Mackey.ss. 2 3 3 1 Jerseran.ef. 2 0 0 Hubbard.rf. 1 0 0 Cennady.2b. Lackey.2b. 0 1 0 Jrolo. c. Jonec. c. 1 0 0 Jroglins. b. 1 2 0 Ossa. c. 1 0 0 Jroglins. b. 1 2 0 Gardner. p. 1 0 0 Lloyd. b. 1 0 0 Rector. p. 1 0 0 CRISFIELD WINS AGAIN CRISFIELD, Md.-The Crisfield Tigers continued their winning ways by defecating the Accomac All Stars here last week by the score of 10 to 2. The visitors were held hitless until the seventh, when four hits bounced off their bats and netted them their only runs. Could be Made to Sands of Children League, with Little Expense and Could Make Baltimore Kiddies the Summer Months. D. C. BOY SMASHED COLOR LINE IN OMAHA OMAHA. Neb.-Proof that it is possible to smash through the color line if one can produce the goods, is evidenced by the success of William G. Haynes, who for the past fourteen years has been a chemist for the Union Pacific Railway. Mr. Haynes, according to Oppor-tunity magazine, is a native of Washington and a graduate of the old M Street High School of that city, where he early showed an aptitude for technical subjects. He entered the University of Pittsburgh on an Avery scholarship and graduated with the highest average in his class in which he was the only Negro. Girls Threaten to Quit In 1914, after his graduation, at the request of a friend, he came to Omaha on a vacation. It was while he was here that the great war broke out, and having no prospects for employment in the East, he decided to seek a job in Omaha. He secured a job in chemist in a wholesale drug house. His first rebuff came when a group of white girls employed as clerks agreed to leave if a Negro was employed. They informed the manager, their intention and he insisted that they be employed, that he was impressed with him and that if any of them desired to quit their checks awaited them. It happened that none quit, and He worked there two years, resigning to enter employment with the Union Pacific. An Authority Mr. Haynes is a student and more yet, an authority in his profession. The company which "dared" to emulate the company of elevate him as assistant in charge of an important department with eleven men under him. He has been selected to make insignificant plants in Portland, Oregon; built to ship to Chicago, Chicago, and his recommendations have been accepted as final. He is a member of the American Chemical Society and was appointed to represent the section in this organization in the convention held in Minneapolis in 1929. Gordon Leaps 25 Feet to Win College Title University of Iowa Star Trims Olympic Champ, Tolant Falters in 100 and 220 CHICAGO. — Edward Gordon, University of Iowa star, leaped 25 feet to win the national broad jump collegiate meet held at Stag Field, Friday and Saturday. Gordon's leap forced Ed. Hamm, white, of Georgia Tech, and Olympic Tolant, holder of the accepted world's record of 09.5 seconds for the 100-yard dash, placed fourth in that event as Frank Wykoff, of the University of Southern California, wooed in 0.94 seconds, shattering Tolant's mark by one-tenth of a second. In the 220-yard dash Tolan placed third, this event being won by George Simpson, the Ohio State University fahl. An interesting sidelight on Gordon's feat was the fact that he paid his own expenses to the meet as the result of an argument with the track coach at Iowa. The feet is ever done. J. Lewis, a fast-stepping boy from Detroit University, won his best in the preliminaries in the finals. However, in a sectional mile relay, Lewis was anchor man and led his team to victory. Robert Robinson, Portland, Oregon lad who represented the University of Oregon, shared a tie for second place in the pole vault by hitting a bar at a height of 13 feet, 8 inches. "Town Ball," Forerunner of Baseball, Recalled by Fan Writer, who Played in Game Half Century Ago, Tells of Days When Runner was "Crossed Out." Pitcher Had to Put Ball Over—No Strikes and Balls Called. By F. H. M. MURBAY Seeing some children playing in the front yard, what they informed me was "dodge ball," called to my mind the batted-ball game which preceded baseball. The game was called "town ball." Instead of the four "bases" of baseball there were four "corners" at the angles of a rectangle. The pitcher stood inside the rectangle opposite the middle of one side, the batter outside, opposite the pitcher, a little distance away from the side of the rectangle. The ball used was rather soft and the bat was flat, except at the handle end. Runner "Crossed Out" It has been over a half century since I played in a game or saw a game of town ball, and hence many details of the game are now hazy in my memory. However, I remember that the batter, after striking the ball, became a runner, and was put out by being "crossed out"; that is, the ball was thrown between the runner and the corner he was trying to reach. A runner was also out, under certain conditions if struck by a thrown ball while running. The batter was also out if his hit was caught on a fly, and, if I mistake not, also if caught on the first bounce. I am quite sure the latter was true of fouls. The "run" was completed at the fourth corner—there was no home plate. Posts Marked Corners The corners were marked by an un- BARNYARD GOLF With warm weather here shoe pitchers over the entire practicing in earnest for the CAN horseshoe pitching tourn be announced soon. To familiarize beginners being printed in installments, Next week the second installin With warm weather here to stay for a long spell, horseshoe pitchers over the entire state of Maryland have begun practicing in earnest for the second annual AFRO-AMERICAN horseshoe pitching tournament, the date of which will be announced soon. To familiarize beginners with the rules and to remind being printed in installments, the first of which follows. Next week the second installment will be printed. Afro Horseshoe Pitching Rules (a) A court shall consist of two pitcher's boxes with stake in the center of each and shall cover a layer of padding in width and fifty (50) feet in length. (b) When a number of courts are constructed as required in tournament play, the stakes shall be at least ten (10) feet apart and from pitching box four lines shall preserve a straight line across the entire lay-out. Construction shall be made to permit of north-south pitching. Rule 2-Pitching Distance The pitching distance shall be forty (40) feet between stakes. Rule 3-Pitching Box The pitching box shall be not less than four (4) feet square, with stake to a depth of six (6) inches with pot in the exact center. (b) The pitcher's box shall be filled with like nature and kept in a moist and putty-like condition in the stake area. (c) Foul lines surrounding the pitcher's box shall be clearly defined and the frame at the front must extend up one (1) inch above the surface. (d) Foul lines shall be determined by inside measurement to the near side of the box frame from the stake. Rule 4-Stakes The stakes shall be of iron or steel one inch in diameter, and should be placed on the clay surface with a two (2) inch incline toward the opposite stake. Rule 5—Shoes No horseshoe shall exceed the following dimensions: seven and one-half (7 1-2) inches in length; seven (7) inches in width; two and one-half inches in height; one-half and toe jacks shall project more than one and one-sixteenth (1 1-16) How Does Sum Keep in place with MURRAY'S HAIR-CAP How Does Your Hair Act in Summer Keep in place with MURRAY'S HAIR-CAP Dress it with MURRAY'S Superior Hair POMADE Does your hair curl and become rough and unkempt looking during hot weather despite whatever you do to it? Perspiration and body heat spoil the smooth beauty your hair should have. Murray's Superior Hair Dressing Pomade applied to the hair before going out will keep your hair in place during the very hot summer season. Tones up the scalp; improves the growth of your hair. Takes only a minute to apply. Absolutely safe, pure and harmless. Try it today and be delighted, Price 50 cents. Accept No Substitutes Ak your druggery or barber or stylist. $10.00 (money order or stamp) for a free haircut for summer—Murray's Superior Hair Dressing Pomade and Murray's Spa MURRAY'S Superior Products Co. 3810-12 Cottage Grove Avs. CHICAGO Rule 1—Court right post, or stick anywhere from two to about six feet high. Since the ball in crossing out must not have gone higher than the runner's head, and since that condition was difficult to judge, naturally there were frequent contentions as to whether or not a runner was actually crossed out. In this game, of course no one played on or at a corner, and the present touching with the ball was not done. Nor was there any "playing off" the base or corner—the moment the cornerer he was liable to be pressed out. Pitcher Put Ball Over Another thing. In these days the pitcher actually "pitched" the ball: that is, he tossed it with his hand swinging in a vertical plane and passing below the waistline. Of course the ball must have a high speed; and those who tried to "put on speed" were likely to pit wild, thus permitting the runners to advance with comparative safety. I do not remember as to "strikes" and "balls" but so far I "strike" and "balls" and so on. I do remember how many were on a side—but I think less than nine. Number on Team Varied In "scrub" games, as in baseball, the number on a side might be only three or four or even fewer, the number of forwards or shorts. Ballball was being played; but in many respects under different rules and different conditions from the way it is played now, and gradual. In the past, town ball was modified more and more in the direction of baseball practices, among the first changes being to add the touch out to the cross of the ball, realty for poor delivery by the pitcher. to stay for a long spell, horse- state of Maryland have begun second annual AFRO-AMERI- nament, the date of which will with the rules and to remind the first of which follows. nent will be printed. inches in height over all, that is including the body of the shoe. The opening between the heel calks shall not exceed three and one-half (3 1-2) inches, inside measurement. Said opening shall not be more than one- half (1-2) inch from the extreme end of the shoe, determined by measurement from a straight edge placed across the heel calks. No projection allowed ahead of calk on inner circle of shoe. Rule 6—Sportsmanship (a) No contestant, while opponent is in pitching position, shall make any remark or utter any sounds within the hearing of opponent, nor make any movement, unless dealt with the opponent's playing. (Penalty—Ball shoes of the offender shall be declared foul in the inning complained of.) (b) A player must touch his own or opponent's shoe or shoes until winner of point or points has been agreed upon by contestants or decision rendered by referee. (c) A player is shown by a contestant failing to comply with this rule, and award points to the opponent according to the position of his shoes. (d) The contestant shall walk to the opposite stake or be informed of the position of shoes prior to the completion of an inning. (e) A player, when not pitching, must stand on the opposite side of the stake to the player in action and to the rear of a line even with the stake. (f) Any player repeatedly violating rule of unisonismlike conduct may be barred from further participation in the contest. STILL POND WINS STILL POND Md.-The Still Pond baseball team defeated the Locust Grove nine here Saturday by a score of J6 to 8. Your Hair et in mer MURRAY'S SUPERIOR HAIR DRESSING POMADE HURRAY'S SUPERIOR HAIR POMADE Dress it with MURRAY'S Superior Hair POMADE For training the hair to lay smooth and in place, there is nothing like Murray's Superior Special Hair Dressing Cap. It fits the head like a glove, it is adjustable to any size head and is particularly effective while sleeping. Strong, durable and carefully made. When used together with Murray's Superior Hair Dressing Pomade results are positively amazing. If you want to have your hair looking perfect at all times during the hot summer months start using this cap at once. Price 60c. Mail This Coupon Today! Murray's Supermarket Products Co. 213-356-6000 356 Cottage Grove Ave. Illinois, IL, Dept. S. Enclosed and b1.10 for one Murray's Special Opening Cap and one Murray's Superior Dr. Fordead. name .... sect .... state .... Agents Wanted Everywhere Dick Redding, Poles, and Monroe, in Balmier Days, Recalled by Former Player. Out of Lineup BLACK SOX PET WASHINGTON stellar Black PET outer gardener, who due to a wrenched ankle sustained in a game with the Brownie baseball team in Richmond last week, was out of the lineup against Hildale, Sunday. Under the care of a doctor the ankle has mended considerably and will be able to see action against the Lincoln Grippers in New York Sunday. HOOK * and LINE * * * * ROD * and REEL Section 64, ch. 471, Acts of 1928, provides open seasons on game and fresh water fishes in all waters of this state above a point where the tide ebs and flows shall be as follows: Open season for trout, April 1st to June 30 inclusive. Open season for bass of all species and other game and fresh water fishes, July 1st to November 30, inclusive. Above a whaleful to fish or fish for any species of game or fresh water fishes in any of the waters of this state above a whaleful to fish or fish for excess flows (except trout) June 1st to June 30th, inclusive, and December 1st to February 1st, inclusive, and it is unlawful to take any game from where the tide abbs and flows except by rod, hook and line; dip net may be used February 1st to March 31st, inclusive, and cut net from March 31st to May 31st, inclusive, and July 1st to November 30, inclusive. 13 Homers Hit as Wakapas Trim Jays Birds are Buried by 25-9 Score Behind Avalanche of Clout Cloats In an unusual game, featured by thirteen home runs, the Wakapas soundly tromped the Blue Jays to the tune of 25-9 at Drudh Lake Just Sunday. The Blue Jays used four pitchers, but they all looked the same to the Wakapas. Every Wakapa regular hit for the circuit twice except Reynolds and Mancee hit the hit for the circuit in the ninth with two on. Melvin Henry, Wakapa plocher-fanned nine and showed that he was master of Blue Jays throughout the game. NOW LOCATED In Our New Offices At 1512 Penna. Ave. Near McMechen St. Come in now and let us explain how easy it is to own a lot or home in Beautiful Catonsville Pines Old Frederick Rd. and Winters Ave. $10 Will Start You Hanor Realty Co. Inc. Developers—Homebuilders 1512 Penna. Ave. Madison 6730 Sox Divvy with Hilldale Play Lincolns in New York Paige is Master in First Game as Locals Win by 14-0 Score. DROP SECOND GAME Opportune Blows Spell Doom as Daisies Win, 3-0. Honors were even as the Black Sox and Hilldale baseball teams divided a double bill at Maryland Park, Sunday, the locals taking the first game by a 14-0 score and the Daisies taking the second encounter by a 3-0 margin. Palge, the Black Sox fast ball artist, was in great form in the first game, allowing only four hits and striking out eight of the Darby batsmen. The Black Sox sluggers bombarded Prittchief from the third inning after collecting three runs many runs. Phil Corkrell took his place and fared little better, six runs and off his safety, being made off his delivery. Wilson Clears Bases In the third inning, with the bases loaded, Wilson smashed out a screaming double that hit the field wall and browtie. Pinkskins also collected another double, a triple and a single in five times at bat. "Mule" Suttles was next in slugging honors, slamming a single, double three runs and four triple runs in four official times up. The second game found the teams rather evenly matched with the Daisies atop the opponents. Hayes faced Oscar in the nightcap and while both pitchers allowed five hits each and fanned five men each, the visitors played up ball to reestablish the previous game. In the previous game. Lackey Sparkles Lackey, young second baseman of the Hildale team, proved a thorn in the side of the Black Sox batsmen, handling seven chances without a boot. His greatest feat was his bared-handed stop of Dixon's scorching NEW YORK. (ANP) — In a regular baseball fanning bee last Thursday, E. K. Bailey, manager of the New York branch office of the Pacific and Atlantic Photo Service harked back to the days when he played shortstop on the Phillipsburg team. Discussing plays and players in those days, 1914 and 1915, Bailey marveled over the feats performed by the original Quaker Giants of Philadelphia. "That fellow Monroe was just about the greatest shortstop I ever saw. And could that boy hit! I never played against him, but I saw him play any number of times. No wonder McGraw wanted him for the Giants team. In fact, McGraw tried to make a "Cuban" out of Monroe, but it wouldn't work. But the man who hit the hardest ball I ever tried to stop is that fellow Poles. He could pole'm, too. "We were playing a game at the old Olympic Field in Harlem. Our team had held a lead, two to one, about the fifth inning when the Lincoln began getting to the pitcher, Vickers, the old side-arm pitcher who had been let out of the big leagues. We wasn't any sough of a pitcher either. Poles Hit Hard "But in that fifth innning, the Lincolns loaded the bases and here Game Poles, swinging his bat, made a chance to make a play at any bass for the third out and the infield was playing back. Poles connected with the infield and the outfield, the infield faster than a riffle shot. "I stopped to grab it, but I was just a little slow for that ball, and when I turned to look for it, it had slipped through the centerfielders' net, talking about it. — we lost the game 7 to 2. "And say, there is no doubt about it that Dick Redding deserved that win, but I was against Walter Johnson of the Washington team when he was in his prime, but I did bat against Dick and if Johnson had any more speed than I do, I don't see how his catchers Redding's Invisible Ball "Sanipot was catching for the Lincolns in those days and was a corking good man. Say, in this same game, we had a chap catching named Meyers. We called him "Chief" after the Chantle, "Well, Chief" was at bat and had worked Dick for a count of three and two. Nobody ever saw the next ball that came over the plate. I can tell you that. Meyers stood there looking at the catcher who just flipped the ball to the center of the infield, trotting to his bench. "That chap Pugh who used to play third base wasn't any slouch either, let me tell you. Another pitcher who used to give us trouble was that Williams, you tell me, pitches the ball he must be a marvel. Those were the great days and even as a kid I used to go over and watch the old boy playing in the field at the Olympic. Well, they don't make players like that. They would do to these so-called big league teams now is a wonder. What Would Yanks Do? "Just for fun, I'd like to see Babe Ruth swinging at Dick Redding's fast one when Dick was in his prime. Give those Yankees the fast ball, give Dick a swing in there to them; let's see Ruth, Gehrig, Lazzerli. Combs, ho, hum. There you would have a real battle on your hands. Dick and Santop the battery against the Pogles and Pugb be playing against them. "The fans would bowl with delight at that battle. It would pack the team. It would pack the team. It's just a problem how far Ruth would knock one of those fast bails coming down his alley, that is it: crady Dick gave him one to his lik Sports SEND THEM ALL!! A report from the Cantor Tigers, local baseball team, says that they have won five more games including two 5-2 victories over the Red Sox, two to 10 wins from the Baugh A.C. and a 5 to 4 decision over the Lincoln A.C. at Elliptic City. The Tigers will state that the Tigers lost to the Elliptic City team by an 8-6 score Sunday. The AFRO-AMERICAN wants complete reports of games won and lost or none. One commentator will be exposed each time it is brought to the attention of the Sports Editor. grounder, holding the Sox outfield to a single on what otherwise you have been a two or three base on the field. You will be drawn to New York to engage the Lincro Glants in a doubleheader. Durh their absence the Belenzer Roya will play the Bethlehem Steel minnie to a twin bill at the Marylar Park. BLACK SOX HILLDALE r h Jenkins.lf 2 1 0 0 |Dallard.lb 0 1 8 Warfield.2b 2 0 2 1 |Briggs.cf 0 1 1 Wilson.3b 1 4 2 0 |White.cs 0 0 2 Dixon.cf 3 1 2 0 |Whit.cs.ff 0 0 1 Suttles.lb 3 3 7 2 |Hubbard.lf 0 0 1 Lundry.ss 0 1 3 0 |Reid.3b 0 0 0 Eggleston.rf 2 1 0 1 |Lewis.c 0 2 5 Clarke.c 0 2 9 1 |Lackey.2B 0 0 3 Paige.p 1 2 12 |Pritchett.p 0 0 1 Cockcroft.p 0 0 1 |Mitchell.lf 0 0 0 Totals 14 15 27 191 Totals 0 4 24 Black Sox 0 0 8 3 0 |0 2 3 2 Hilldale 0 0 8 0 0 |Two-base h 0-0 Error-Mackey. Eggleston. Two-base h 0-0 Briggs. Wilson (2), Dixon. Suttles. Lunch Paige. Three-base hit-Wilson. Home r -Suttles. Stolen base-Jenkins. Base r balls-Off Paige. 3-off Pritchett. off C rb. 2 Struck out-by Paige. 8 by Prit ett. 1 by Cockrell. 3. Wild pitches-Paig Pritchett. Passed ball-Clarke. Lewis. HILLDALE BLACK SON r h Dallard.lb 0 9 0 |Jenkins.lf 0 1 1 Briggs.rf 1 0 0 |Warfield.2b 0 0 0 White.cf 1 1 1 0 |Wilson.3b 0 2 0 Mackey.ss 2 2 2 |Dixon.cf 0 1 1 Hubbard.lf 0 3 0 |Suttles.lb 0 8 Reid.3b 0 1 0 |Lundy.ss 0 0 2 Jones.c 0 1 0 |Eggleton.rf 0 1 2 Lackey.2b 0 0 0 |Clarke.c 0 6 Oscar.p 0 0 5 |Hayes.p 0 0 1 Totals 3 5 21 141 Totals 0 5 21 Hildale Black Sox 1 0 0 0 0 Black Sox Lundy, Lundy, 2. Two-base hits—Wilis (2), White. Stolen base—Dixon. Doul play—Hayes to Suttes. Basket on balls— C Hayes, 5 in 11. Basket on balls, 5 in 11. 5 in 11. Strike out— Hayes, 5; by Oscar, 5. Zontas Divide with Tigers The Zonta A.C. and the Oak Tiger split a doubleheader Sunday, the former taking the first contest, 7 and the latter the nightcap by 10 to 9 verdict. Shutter, Zonta twirler, with his subway ball, allowed only three hits in the first game, is mute with him excellent support. On Sunday the Zontas will clash with the Cottonsville A.C. in a doubleheader of the latter's grounds, the first game beginning at 2 p.m. (E.S.T.). Attention! MEN & BOYS # TRY THIS NEW and BETTER WAY TO GOOD HAIR MME.C.J. WALKER'S NIFTY FIT CAP FOR DAY AND NIGHT WEAR WITH OR WITHOUT DETACHABLE SUNSHADE WITH OR WITHOUT DETACHABLE SUNSHADE Throw away the old unisex stocking cap. Avoid the embarrassment of asking sister, mother, wife, aunt, etc., for a divarced hose. Use this new type, stylish, porous, durable, clothing adjustable, cap. You can work in it, play in it, sleep in it. A dignified way to make *Hair Time* all the time. Use a *NIFTY-FIT* CAP and Mine. C. J. Walker's Guest Pomade. Goodness groom your hair will be sleek, straight and silky, lay down like you want it and attract everyone. NIFTY-FIT CAPS are made up in orange color with a solid black circular sticker; it is your personalized mail that brings closely to the head, gently but firmly pressing the hair into place. **1** IN THE CAP and know your hair isn't being rumpled. **2** SLEEP IN THE CAP and improve your hair while doing so. **3** WORK IN THE CAP and keep the dust and dirt out of your hair. 4 DRIVE IN IT and avoid the annoyance of "bring" hair. 5 PLAY IN IT and know your hair is be- ing kept in place. Get a NIFTY-FIT CAP Now! Plain Cap 24c Cap with Sunblock 40c SPECIAL OFFER FREE! Send 50 cents in stamps or money order and give one large the No. of Water Paint and a new Nifty-Fit CAP FREE. Act Now! Agents Wanted Work for Tours The Mme. G. J. Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. Walker Bldg. Indianapolis, Ind. For the Gardener INSECTICIDES AND FUNGICIDES A Partial List of Available Kinds Compiled by Romaine B. Ware Bordaux Mixture—Comes both in powder and paste and is an invaulable remedy for fungus diseases. A granate of Lead—For fighting chewing insects. Lime Sulphur—A valuable fungicide, especially for use during the dormant season. *NineLine Sulphate*—Black Cat Aniline *NineLine Sulphate*—Black Cat Aniline above are contact sprays depending upon the application. Misleible Oil—Much used in dormant sprays depending upon tobacco for their flowers of Sulphur—Dusting Sulphur—A powdering powder. The latter is much finer and more effective. The latter is much finer and more effective. The latter is much finer Tobacco Dust—Especially useful for mix- THE EXQUISITE FASHION Penn Hotel Restaurant 1631 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Regular Dinners, 5 P. M. OPEN MRS. L. MAE MOZEE, Prop. ATE FASHIONABLE SERVICE AT THE l Restaurant and Grill Room NIA AVE. ALA CARTE SERVICE Diners, 5 P. M. to 9 P. M.—30 to 75 Cents OPEN 5 A. M. ZEE, Prop. Phone MADISON 6010 ```markdown ``` PERFECTLY BREWED k you, ma'am Thank you Thank you, ma'am The bright, cheerful courtesy and efficient, eager service of our managers have become bywords among women everywhere. It's a pleasure to shop at the A & P! Libby's and D Pineapple Shredded Wheat pkg. 10¢ Assorted Flavors JELLO 3 pkgs. 25¢ Sultana Tuna FISH 20¢ & 35¢ Life SO Stops B 3 cak National Com Choc. Sandw lb. Quaker Maid Beans Over Bake Strong Well Made Window Screens Size 24x33 each 49¢ P. & White SO 7 cak y's and Del Monte Sliced apple 2 No. 2½ cans 47c Life Buoy SOAP Stops Body Odor 3 cakes 17c National Biscuit Company's Choc. Graham Sandwiches lb. 29c Maraschino Cherries bot. 10c 15¢ - 22¢ Delicious Apple Butter jar 25¢ Stuffed Olives bottle 17¢ & 32¢ aid Oven Baked 3 cans 22c P. & G. White Naphtha SOAP 7 cakes 25c Rich Creamy Cheese lb. 29c Shredded Wheat pkg. 10¢ Assorted Flavors JELLO 3 pkgs. 25¢ Sultana Tuna FISH 20¢ & 35¢ Life Buoy SOAP Stops Body Odor 3 cakes 17c National Biscuit Company's Choc. Graham Sandwiches lb. 29c Maraschino Cherries bot. 10c 15¢ - 22¢ Delicious Apple Butter jar 25¢ Stuffed Olives bottle 17¢ & 32¢ Del Monte Peaches Sliced or Melba Halves No. 2½ can 19c Crushed Pineapple Special until close of business Saturday Lean Smoked Picnics lb.19c apple 2 No. 2 cans 39c Saturday smoked nics 9c Apple Sauce 2 cans 25c Ritter's Catsup bot. 10c Sultana Ass't Jelly 3 glasses 25c A GOOD "MIXER" A&P ESTABLISHED 1913 ECONOMY RULES lng in the soil around plants that are incling to suffer from attacks of root rocals. Semenan-Calegreen-Damage that are useful in the control of damping-off diseases. Sealedeet-A dormant spray for scale disease. Garden Volck-A combination insecticide Garden Volck-A combination insecticide tungicide and contact spray. insecticide, and cohormide. Suphur and arsenate of dusting mixture, especially made for use upon roses. Pyrox-4, combination insecticide and Formaldehyde-Useful in fighting scab on bulbs and to sterilize tools used around infected plants. Soak bulbs comparatively new chemical preparation for the control of scab. Say to be impolite and for that reason one application lasts indefinitely. An active contact spray. Tolerance-Another comparatively new chemical preparation. Use in the autumn and winter, kikuyu, umass spores and the larvae of many insects. Carbon Bisulphide-Used in the control of moles, rats, mice, and other rodents. Also prepare for fungal purification. Evergreen—Used effectively for eradication of chewing and sucking insect genera, will not discolor or burn the tenderest foliage. Red Arrow Insect Spray Experiments Experiments shown it to be very effective. Chewing insect naseogen—Three chemical preparations for fighting sucking insects, chewing insects, and gnawing insects. They have much to recommend them. Casin-A new product for the control of crab grass. so-8mm=A sodium oleate liquid spray solutions. so-10mm=A sodium oleate liquid spray solutions. so-12mm=A sodium oleate liquid spray solutions. so-14mm=A sodium oleate liquid spray solutions. BB A Health-building Beverage, made under our special formula, of products of superior excellence. Full of That Good Old-Time Taste Baltimore Brewing Co. Brehms Lane, Baltimore Telephone Wolfe 0469 Macaroni Spaghetti Fine or Broad NOODLES 3 pkgs. 25c KOESTER'S HONEY BREAD of lead, sulphur mixture in dust form, especially good for roses. Go-1-An all purpose spray, for fungus and scale diseases, chewing and sucking Frozen Custard 1 quart milk, 1/2 cups syrup, 1/4 teaspoon salt, 3 tablespoons cornstarch, 4 egg yolks. Sod the milk with the syrup and in the cornstarch, salt and egg yolks, beaten together. Cook over hot water, stirring constantly until the mixture thickens and coats the spoon—at least ten minutes, strain, and pour into a large bowl. Ice cream freezer with three parts cracked ice to one of rock salt. Snagbetti Italian with Sausages Spaghetti Italian with sauce Prepare according to the recipe for Spaghetti Italian, adding to the sauce one-half cup cooked sausage meat SERVE LORD CALVERT COFFEE BECAUSE EVERY CUP IS TRULY DELICIOUS AND WHOLESOME LORD CALVERT EXTRA STEEL, CUT COFFEE LAVERING COFFEE CO. ALL IMAGE NO. 100% Pure Coffee Try LORD CALVERT TEA Just as Delicious The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, June 14, 1930 ZLF Week-end Suggestions Spaghetti Italian 1 pound spaghetti, 1 can tomatoes, 2 cloves garlic, 1/2 cup cooking oil, 2 tablespoons syrup, 1 tablespoon cornstarch, salt and pepper to taste. 1 cup cooked rice cook in plenty of boiling salted water. Allow thirty minutes. In the meantime cut the garlic in bits, fry till yellowed in the syrup, add the tomato and syrup and mix well. Then rub the sauce through a sleeve, thicken with the cornstarch blended with one tablespoon cold water and season to taste with salt and pepper. Put in a deep plate, pour the sauce over, and serve with grated cheese. Asparagus Tips High quality in this cooked vegetable depends on high quality in its freshness and the method of cooking. Choose shoals, shoals that are marketable thoroughly. The paper-like brownish scales that the flat against the surface of the stalk are hiding places for dirt and insects. These are easily removed with a paring knife. Applying heat that is cut at the proper temperature is tender from tips to butts. One rarely finds, however, a bunch that is entirely tender. It is good practice to cut off the tips and cook them first until they are most tender (10 or 15 minutes), then put in the tips. In 8 or 10 minutes they will be tender. The twashed and trimmed asparagus into as many burnt stalks as possible. If whole stalks are desired, boil in an erect position, allowing the tips to extend above the water. When burying, the water may be laid down so that the whole stalk is submerged. A most convenient way of serving is to place each bunged on coast on a large piece of string and add melted butter before sending to the table. Round Steak Platter Country Style 2 pounds round steak, cooking oil, cornstarch, mashed potatoes, carrots. Order the steak cut one-half inch thick, then pound until it is tender and grate thin. Cut in pieces for serving. Dust with salt, pepper and cornstarch and other; in cooking oil using just enough to keep it from sticking. Cover closely and cook a few minutes on the back of the range. Then transfer to a platter and pour a gravy over made from the drippings in the pot. Mashed potatoes, either end and carrots on each side. French Fried Onions may be put on top of the steak if desired. Club Sandwiches To each person allow three slices of white bread quickly toasted and buttered. It should be hot. Spread each piece lightly with mayonnaise. On this lay thinly sliced chicken. Add a little shredded lettuce and more mayonnaise and on it lay some thinly sliced raw tomatoes and two or three slices of broiled bacon. Add more shredded lettuce and mayonnaise. Top with the third piece of toast. Cut across to form triangles. Baked Beans, Vegetarian 1 pint pea beans, ½ teaspoon baking soda, ½ teaspoon salt, ½ teaspoon pepper, ½ teaspoon dry mustard, 1 small onion, minced, ½ cup syrup, ½ cup cooking oil. Soak the beans over night. In the morning, drain and boil till the skins begin to loosen, in water containing the soda. Drain, combine with the other ingredients in an earthenware casserole. Cover, bake slowly two hours, adding water as necessary; uncover to brown. Grapeade Measure two or three tablespoons the cracked ice and fill with cold water. Save your AFRO Recipes from week to week and you will save money. We help that AFRO recipes and helps that cannot be otherwise obtained. Tuna Fish or Salmon Sandwiches Allow one and one-half tablespoons minced salmon or tuna fish to a bowl. Mix with mayonnaise and Combine with mayonnaise to blend. Spread on buttered bread, toon with springs of watercress or added lettuce. Mix with bread and cut in halves to serve. Grapeade Syrup Combine two cups (one pint) syrup one cup granule juice and the juice of a small lemon. This will keep several days in an icebox. PROTECT YOUR ROSES Protect your rose bushes so that they will have healthy, beautiful blooms. A combination of one part dusting rose oil and one part dusting tobacco and nine parts dusting sulphur will do the work. These ingredients are easily purchased and applied. Dusting should be gone while dew is on the foliage, repeating about once every three weeks, but which appears as a white, powdery substance on the leaf surfaces, and black spot, or leaf spot, which appear as small black dots can be controlled by a solution containing one ounce of potassium sulphide to three gallons of water, or by dusting with powdered sulphur while the dew is on the leaves. Green or black plant lice give way to a solution by adding one teaspoonful of 40 per cent to three quarters of water. All sucking insects can be controlled with this. Small green rose worms are best controlled through spraying with an aerosol of three level tablespoonfuls of powdered arsenate of lead to one gallon of water. How to Wear Flowers When you start out in the morning with your trim navy blue tailored suit on, ready for a strenuous day, tack your suit to the other side. If your suit is same color, choose your flowers accordingly. If your daytime coat has a standing collar it is a fashionable whim to pin a flower under the collar at back so that it stands up a la Medici. For the belted coat or cape coat, the smartest thing is a bouquet of small flowers stuck in the lap or the snapper. The summer hat scorns real flower trimming but wears clusters of artificial flowers under and on top of the brim of the hat. The flower at one side of the knitted caps is also smart. For evening, the placing of flowers is quite free. Some women wear a strait, others tuck a cluster of tiny rebuds in the bosom of their draped frocks. Others wear a hure flower at the side front of the skirt or at the back of the waist line, and some smart lady carries a bouquet in the hand. WHEN IN BALTIMORE MAJESTIC HOTEL 1602 McCulloh Street Meats Ala Carte and American 8 A. M. T. 11 A. M. Tea Cakes 3/4 cup cooking oil, 1 egg, 3/4 cup sugar, 1/2 teaspoon vanilla, 1/4 teaspoon salt, 1/4 cup milk, 11/4 cups bread flour, 3/4 tablespoons cornstarch, 2 teaspoons baking powder. Put all the ingredients in a bowl and beat until bubbly. Transfer to cup cake pans lightly rubbed with cooking oil, sprinkle with desiccated coconut and bake in a moderately hot oven, 350 to 375 degrees F., until done—about twenty-five minutes. Solid foods generate BODY HEAT during this WARM WEATHER drink plenty of HIGH ROCK GINGER ALE The LIQUID FOOD CHIROLL HIGH ROCK GINGER ALE 10¢ THE NEW YORKER The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly WATSON'S SEA FOOD All Sea Food In Season "WE HAVE IT" Your orders receive the same attention as if you had come for game. We Deliver From 1 Pound To A Ton 558 W. Hoffman St. Vernon 7770 One of those good things that's always good. They can't take away its "hoppy" flavor. Serve cold. ARROW SPECIAL IT HITS THE SPOT CUT-PRICE SPECIALS Market Hours: 7:30 A. M. to 6:30 P. M. Saturdays to 11:30 P. M. You pay less for better foods at the North Avenue Market. Special Sales on Friday and Saturday! FREE PARKING — FREE DELIVERY NORTH AVENUE MARKET AMERICAN STORES CO. From Every Standpoint--- By Every Comparison Victor Bread at 5¢ a loaf Leads the Field in Purity, Economy and Low Price Bread Supreme Extra Large Wrapped Loaf 8¢ Cake-Like in its Texture and Richness Jellied Pear Salad 1 No. 2½ can pears, boiling water, 1¼ tablespoon gelatin softened in 4 tablespoons juice, crisp lettuce leaves, ½ cup cream, 1 cup cooked mayonnaise, 1 tablespoon sugar, 1 tablespoon jules from canned pears. Drain juice from canned pears and measure. Add enough boiling water to juice to make pint. Pour to boiling water to make pint. Repeat to softened the softened gelatin, stirring to dissolve. Cook slightly, add lemon juice and pour into a square pan. Arrange halves of pears round side up in gelatin mixture in a bowl. Pour into the gelatin mixture so that a half pear is in each serving. In the meantime have cream chilled. Whip with a rotary egg beater until stiff. For 1 hour, serve. Serve 2 tablespoon dressing on each salad. Cream of Asparagus Soup 4 bunches fresh or 2 No. 1 cans asparagus, 1 slice medium onion, 1 tablespoon sugar, 1 tablespoon flour, 2 tablespoon salt, 25 cups chicken or meat broth, 19 cups chicken broth or chicken boulanger cubes may be used. Remove scales and tough outside portions from lower end of stalks. Wash and cut off the tips about two inches loin. Cook in a large pot with water to cover until almost done. Add tips and finish cooking about 10 minutes longer. Remove tips. Press stalks through sieve. Cover with water. Add stalks through sieve and reserve tips.) There should be 2-3 cups of pulp and liquid. If not add water. In the meantime prepare sauce of chicken or meat broth. Add pulp and reheat. When ready to serve add asparagus tips. Chocolate Milk Shake 2 cups chilled milk, 2 tablespoons cereal syrup, chipped ice. Put all the ingredients into a fruit jar or a cocktail shaker and shake vigorously or whisk with an egg beater. Yield: Two servings. To make chocolate malted milk add 4 teaspoons plain malted milk mixed to a smooth paste with 1½ teaspoons milk to the chocolate milk shake given above. Shake vigorously. Cocoa Sirup ½ cup cup salt, 1 cup cold water, ½ teaspoon salt, 2 cups sugar, 2 teaspoons vanilla. Mix the cake and half the water to a smooth paste. Add the rest of the water and cook directly over a flame, stirring until thickened and smooth. This will be about the boiling point. Add salt and sugar. Boll to 227 F. or about 3 minutes, stirring continuously. Cool slightly before adding vanilla. Pour into a sterile jar and seal tightly. Lamb or Veal Salad Creole 2 cups diced, cones, lamb or val. 1 cup casserole, cones, spatula in sliced, stuffed olive. 1 casserole, tomato mawmaine, lettuce. Combine the meat, spatula, olives and celery with the tomato mawmaine to moisten. Arrange on lettuce and garnish with whole stuffed olives and extra mawmaine. Dad and Daughter Win Honors at Harvard and Radcliffe Commencement The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weeklv Schools and Colleges A. and T. College Awards Diplomas to 26 Grads GREENSBORO, N.C. — Degrees were conferred upon 26 graduates and certificates awarded to 25 persons at the thirty-second annual commencement exercises of A. and T. College. here. The commencement address was delivered by Dr. Garnet C. Wilkinson, assistant superintendent of schools at Washington. Those receiving the bachelor of science degree were: Chester E. Bennett, Ernest Fair, Robert L. Foulk, Horace C. Goore, Clarence E. Hester, Quince H. Holt, Robert O. Kornegay, C. D. Grandy, James P. Lane, Daisy N. Lee, Earl H. McClinny, Macao H. Paterson, Olive L. Wallace, Jesse L. Connor, and Allan A. Lane: Bachelor of science degrees in agriculture: Edward C. Debman, John L. Dickson, Rosevelt D. Harris, Clifton E. Hower, Charles W. Lyons, Alexander McCoy, James R. Redding, Theodore M. Reynolds and B. B. Wilson. Bachelor of science degrees in mechanical engineering; Jodie S. Hargrove and James A. Carney. Certificates in secretarial science: Misses Fannie P. Aiston and Bernice M. Edwards; In tailoring was Pearl V. Aidridge; In machine shop practice were Clarence I. Sawyer and Coler H. Williams: In auto mechanics were Samuel Allen, William Dancy, Edward Withers, Andrew Picket, John Lee Burke, Coler Harris, Joseph Kennedy, Charles H. Randolph. In bricklaying, Wm. Speights, Robert Smitte, Wm. J. Duncan and Hope Smith Eson: In shoe repairing, Moses J. Cant, John Ell Goodwin, Tommie Hayden, Julius Mercer, Leroy Propat, Robert Slade and Major Watson. President Blulford presented the diplomas and certificates. He announced Maceo E. Patterson as the ranking student of the class. Robert L. Faulk as the second student, and Jodie S. Hargrove as the third. Those making the honor roll were Misses Ovels V. Brown, Hattle Diffey, and Messrs. Vincent White. Fred A. Williams and Ed Mr. Patterson was awarded the Balfour Key for excellence in scholarship. Keys received the Marianne McPatterson and Jesse L. Connor. The Balfour medal for the best four-year record in the science department was the medal for the best two years in existence was won by Miss Ovea Brown. First tuition was given to Diary, who made the highest average in scholarship for the year in the college department. The Spandexky award for culture was won by Mr. Alene R. Redding. 34 Wiley A.B.'s **MARSHALL, Texas**-The commencement class of the 1930s four-member of the 1930s senior received the degree of bachelor of education, earned the degree of bachelor of science. After The SHOW at Dine and Dance at CLARK'S Dining Room Downtown and Madison Wy Serve the Best Restaurants & Cafes Chinese and American Style "... and be sure LOTS of THOSE magic words—can t utter a more pleasant pres needs added strength and force. Specialists have always said finest foods in the world, co elements in exactly right prop A "... and be sure to give him LOTS of Ice Cream!" THOSE magic words—can they be true? Never did a doctor utter a more pleasant prescription for the little chap who needs added strength and force. Specialists have always said that milk and cream are the finest foods in the world, containing all the health-giving elements in exactly right proportions. It is this very necessary food that you get in The Velv ICE C made to the proper standards. In addition to being the whole family, and the finest bridge and evening party, it fill the youngster. Flavors upon flavors—always ment, ready packed in the exci- santary, convenient and econ- From the selection of pure, modern and scientific method plants where the ice cream is ask nothing better. Leading he offers endorse and recommen- Precautions are taken and st possible in most homes—and d in taste and smoothness of tex of the best your grandmother The Velvet Kind ICE CREAM made to the proper standards, under adequate health regulations. In addition to being the most exquisite dessert for the whole family, and the finest refreshment at the afternoon bridge and evening party, it fills the doctor's ideal exactly for the youngster. Flavors upon flavors—always the latest flavors of the moment, ready packed in the exclusive De Luce Pint Package—sanitary, convenient and economical. From the selection of pure, rich milk and cream to the most modern and scientific methods used in the Southern Dairies plants where the ice cream is frozen, the doctor himself could ask nothing better. Leading health authorities and educational officers endorse and recommend it for its purity. Precautions are taken and standards kept that would be impossible in most homes—and you know from experience that in taste and smoothness of texture, this ice cream is the equal of the best your grandmother ever made! Give him plenty of ice cream. Start today. Always the Flavors of the Moment THE CENTRE DE CHEZ ```markdown ``` What's Your Alma Mater? AFRO Readers are Invited to Send in the Alma Mater Song of their Colleges. HAIL! VIRGINIA STATE! HALL: VIRGINIA STATE! (Words by MISS Fellie Jackson; Anderson; music by MISS Fellie Jackson; submitted by Mr. Charles Aaron Wright) Oh, the warm, mellow sunlight is shining. And the trees like great sentinels stand. The guard of our Alma Mater, The Pride of Virginia land. CORUSR: Hall, Virginia State! Hall, Virginia State! Hall Hall Hall! We will be the guard and daughters true, To Orange and Blue. Our hearts beat war; with love for thee, Though near our old state we be; With the light of our old state! Alma State, Dear old State! Hall Hall Hall! Alma Mater! O mother so tender. Children below gathered here, To drink from the fount pure and sparkling, And breathe thy fine atmosphere. Forth we go to the world to do service; Holly lotty command to fulfil; With the light of our darkness, And thus do our Father's will. Live on! Live on! Alma Mater! We shall always be true. Our vows we shall pay unto Heaven And thee, our Orange and Blue. 11 Nurses Finish Mercy Bachelor of Science—Evelyn Catherine Alchon, June Warren Baldwin, John Harvey Bullock, Sherman Scorefield Carpenter George Benjamin Christian, Alice Bertie Davis, Montera Davis, Hopie Neil Dawson Robert Earl, George Asberry Grogan, Frances Faydine Hargrave, Annie Simpson Hawkins, Lois Priscilla Hunter, Wiley Jacob Luther, Katherine Alyce Levister. Hazel Earle Ligon, Little Mae Mason Charlie Mae Monroe. Ethel Mae Monroe Clarence Lee Moore, Verdie Aretia Parrish Susan Mariah Peacock, Evelyn Margaret Phillips, Snowdy Mae Rudd, Dow Spaulding, Andrew Sykes, Sarah Leona Vaughn Horace Greely Ward, Charles Lewis Williams, Mary Elizabeth Wimberley. B.S. in Economics—Ernestine Aurice Bullock, Lillian Odessa Sanders. Bachelor of Theology—John W. Hafston, Wendell Clay Somerville, George Sigcal Stokes. Students Hold Annual Council at Lincoln Academy KINGS MOUNTAIN, N.C.-The Kings Mountain Student Conference of the Southeast held their eighteenth annual session at Lincoln Academy, here, beginning May 14. The organization discussed the problem of "Economics and Industry," "Education," "Religion," "Politics," and "International Relations," from the Christian's point of view. The session immediately following the close of the young men's division. sure to give him of Ice Cream!" can they be true! Never did a doctor prescribe for the little chap who force, said that milk and cream are the d, containing all the health-giving proportions. Velvet Kind CREAM ards, under adequate health regula- ging the most exquisite dessert for the nearest refreshment at the afternoon it fills the doctor's ideal exactly for always the latest flavors of the mo- exclusive De Luxe Pint Package— economical. ure, rich milk and cream to the most methods used in the Southern Dairies is frozen, the doctor himself could reg health authorities and educational amend it for its purity. and standards kept that would be im- and you know from experience that texture, this ice cream is the equal her ever made! Single Flavors or Two-Flavor Combinations in the famous De Luxe Pint Packages Filled and sealed at the freezers untouched by human hands Now—Fresh Strawberry southern Dairies 60 M Street, N. E. W. VA. STATE COLLEGE GRADUATES 57 Senator Hatfield is Speaker at 35th Annual Commencement Exercises. FOUR ARE FARMERS Five Awarded Degrees in Business Administration. INSTITUTE, W. Va.-The West Virginia State College conferred fifty-one degrees and issued six normal diplomas, a: its thirty-fifth annual commencement, June 4. The commencement address was delivered by U. Senator H. D. Hattfield, who reviewed the progress of the Negro in America, praised West Virginia for the satisfactory manner relations were being worked out, and pledged his support to the institution. W. W. Sanders, state supervisor of Negro schools; T. Edward Hill, member of the House of Delegates; Lee Ott, commissioner of agriculture; A. C. Spurlock, president of the alumni association, were among the other officials attending the commencement. Degrees in Agriculture Four future farmers were awarded degrees of bachelor of science in agriculture. They were Dreylus W. Dreylus and Alfred B. Wynn, and Alfred B. Wynn. Business Administration Frances C. Bruce, Zanavay I. Bush, James Alexander Fuqua, Glent W. Hicklin and Lois M. Newsome were awarded honorary degrees of the university of business administration. The list of graduates in other departments follow: Bachelor of Arts (cum laude): Cora Maria Harper, M. Fowler, K. Brown, W. Walker; Lucille K. Brown, Edna V. Clowden, Mattle L. Colbert, Rosabelle Coleman, Samuel J. Farmer, James B. Early, George W. Fov, Jr. James B. Early, George W. Fov, Jr. Moneta Bipscomb, Ida L. Fannell, James D. Penn, Frances C. Price, Sara E. Reid, Mary I. Rickert, Maurice A. Staples, Lurie V. Taylor, Ruby L. Annie V. Wilkerson, Fred L. Williams. Bachelor of arts in education: Hattie B. Eggleston. Bachelor of science (cum laude): Bachelor of science (cum laude): Bachelor of science (cum laude): Evelyn L. Fortune, John H. Franklin, Earl C. Clay, Maceo Lipscomb, Jessie I. Morgan, Nathaniel Smith, Bachelor of science in education: Dathan D. Davis, Mari K. Fawell. Bachelor of science in home economics (cum laude): Zelda R. Robinson; Katherine H. Keene, Clara R. Moley, Vivian Lea Scott, Mary W. Bachelor of music: Byrd A. Davis Robert O. Martin, Maurice L. Williams. Standard Normal diplomas: Esther Morgan L. Duckwyler, Annie P. Jones, Virginia T. Jones, Helen L. Scott, Marcery E. Williams. Frederick High School High School FREDERICK. MD—The Lincoln High School awarded diplomas to seventeen pupils at the annual commencement exercises held at the atrium. The commencement address was delivered by Attorney H. Dorssey Eichson, white, and the superintendents of the Palmer, white, present the diplomas. Those who graduated were: Mimle Florenza Gray, Marian Thelma Bowle, Biforena Jean Bowle, Gladys Jeannine Bowle, M Lorraine Chambers, Bestie Edith Rox, Alice Virginia Davis, Hannah Cecelia Howard, Ian J. Kelly, Caroline Barbour, William Monroe Luby, Charles Raiston Whiting, Claude Roberts, Minnie Gladys Burgess, Mijan May Waters. Medals and scholarships awarded were as follows: the Citizenship medal, given by the Sons of the American Revolution, was awarded to the College scholarship, to Helen Burgess; the Storer College scholarship, to Minnie Gray. The honor roll included: Helen Burgess, Caroline Barbour, Minnie Gray, and Evelyn Lawson, the graduating class. Those of the third year class were Ida Fisher, Thelma Cromwell, Evelyn Lawson and Blanche Beard. Those of the first year class were Blanche Bourne and Maurice Bush, Maurise E. Reid is principal. Alabama State Grads Number Ninety-Seven MONTGOMERY, Ala.—The Alabama State Teachers College featured its 56 commencement week with the graduation of personal achievement program commemorating the 50th anniversary of the first graduating class, here, last week. Alumni honor certifications that they present for this reunion. They were Misses Faustine Hamblin, Lucie Harris, Marguerite Moore, Lucille Harris, and the class of 1820: Medames Edna Dosk King, Camilla Highbler Hester, Bertha West Williams and Mr. Joseph Hester of the class of 1900: Mrs. Frances Hannon Reynolds of the class of 1890; and Mrs. Clara Douglas Shaw of the class of 1890. J. R. E. Lee, of Florida A. and M. delivered the commencement address. **BICK JR.** Bick Jr.—alton L. Holeys, executive secretary of the National Negro Business League, delivered the annual address to the graduating class of the Bick Jr. College, at the University of North Carolina. The beccalaurate sermon was delivered by James A. Russell, president of the St. Paul N. and I. School, and the Rev. R. J. Schoenberg, first Church of Goldsboro, delivered the annual alumni address. Diplomas from the high school were awarded the twenty candidates and the junior college sixteen received diplomas. Federation Asks School Board for High School BEL AIR, Md.—A committee representing the Harford County Federation of Parent Teachers' Associations, to ask for the establishment of a county high school, at the regular session, last week. Members of the committee were: Clayton A. Stansbury, Mrs. Ninah B. Thompson, Mrs. Edgar D. Hall, James C. Thompson and J. Robert Bishop. $20,000 from Duke Estate Goes to Kittrell College WASHINOTON — (CNS.)— In addition to $100,000 previously received by its cellulose supplier, the companyDurham, N.C., the receipt of $20,000 has just been reported to John R. Hawkins, a professor at the college. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, June 14, 1930 The Smile that Won THE WORLD'S FIRST WOMEN'S HOLIDAY MISS DOROTHY MAUDE HOUSTON daughter of Principal David E Houston, of Armstrong High School in Washington, D.C. who will graduate from Radcliffe College. in Cambridge, Mass. His father parent receives third grade education from Harvard University. Pickens Speaks to 10,000 INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. -(AMP.)—The commencement address of the Attacks Hike Team in Indianapolis, which included the largest auditorium in Indianapolis, which was also a thousand rooms and acolony, and collation turned out, with members of the school board and other city officials and Mr. Pickens was introduced by P. B. Ranom, general manager of the Madam C. J. Walker Company. "We were on the subject: 'Fundamentals of Interfacial Accord,' said: the greatest slumbling block to interfacial peace and good-will is the ignorance of the stronger concerning the weaker and the weaker concerning the stronger than the strong know the weak; knowledge of the strong is a condition of the surmise; knowledge of the stronger drives the strong to understand the weak. The weakness of the strong is the weakness of the stronger, and necessity drives the strong to understand the weak. The greatest hope of the solution of our Negro problem is, oddly enough, the greatest opportunity, and training of the white race here." A "Chaser" of Heat An Ice-Cold Bottle of Coca-Cola Order a see for your home from your dealer. Coca-Cola. BOTTLING CO. 12 S. Front St. Calvert 6776 Over 9 Million a Day HI-TEST LEADS THE REST COKE DRINK Try-me PEPPERGES FATHER AND DAUGHTER TO RECEIVE DEGREES Schools and Colleges Dorothy Houston Graduates from Radcliffe, Father Gets 3rd Harvard Degree. IS WASHINGTON GIRL She is Dunbar Grad; He; Armstrong Principal. CAMBRIDGE, Mass.—A rather unusual occurrence here at the commencements, this year, will be that of a daughter taking a degree from Radcliffe, while the father is receiving similar distinction at Harvard. The two institutions, though separate corporations, offer the same courses under the same professors; and for all intents and purposes, the institutions are one and the same. Dorothy Maude Houston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. David Houston, of Washougal, WI, will receive an A.B. degree from Radcliffe, at the approaching commencement. She is the only colored member of the senior class. Her concentration has been in French. Dunbar Grad. Miss Houston is a product of the public schools of the District of Columbia, spanning the region in the grids of the Cambridge, Mass. schools. She was graduated from the Dunbar High School, as an honor student in June, 1926. She attended the college of her choice, in the fall of 1926, as one of the 200 students who were selected by Radcliffe in accordance with the new law of limiting the freshman enrollee. Well Liked Throughout her four years, she has taken an active part in all her class and college affairs. Her classmates refer to her as a "girl," and she has maintained a high average in the field of her concentration. Her thesis sought to establish the romanticism of Malherbe. But her social career in Massachusetts has not been broad, she is well known among the younger college set. As a member of the Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, she has been somewhat alert in the activities of the Boston Chapel. Also a Grad While Miss Houston is taking her first degree from Radcliffe, her sire Mr. G. David Houston, principal of the Armstrong High School, of Washington, D.C., will receive his third degree from diversity, as a commencement. Mr. Houston was born within a five minutes' walk of Harvard College. A graduate of the University of the Cambridge Latin School in 1900, he took his first degree from Harvard College, A.B. (cum laude), in 1904, being the first colored student of the educated in the public schools of that city, to receive a Harvard degree. While full professor and head of the department of English at Howard University, he spent the year 1915-16 in residence at Harvard, winning his A.M. degree in English. Incidentally he established the Statistical at Howard University, and was the teacher to ask for such a leave. He was granted full salary at the time. For the past four summers, Princeton attended the Harvard Graduate School of Education, completing the requirements for the Ed.M. degree, which will be officially awarded when the teacher is taking He was granted a five days' leave of absence from his duties to witness his daughter's graduation and to take part in his own. He will be accompanied by his wife and his other daughter. Miss Ethel A. Houston, junior in Howell University, will be in his party, to celebrate his twenty-fifth anniversary, which is always a gala affair at Harvard. Atlanta "U" Gets $450,000 Library ATLANTA—Dr. John Hope Hayes, president of Atlanta, University, announced a gift of $450,000 by the General Education Board of New York, to provide a library for Atlanta University and colleges, last week. affiliated to us. The new library is a part of the development program here of a large university, which was begun last year by the consolidation of the old Atlanta University, Morehouse and Spelman Colleges. 117 Graduates from Virginia State College One hundred and seventeen seniors, 45 from the college department, 23 from the normal department and from the high school, 1 diploma from the Virginia State College at the commencement exercises twice. Dr. Thomas Elsa Jones, president of Fisk University, delivered commencement speeches on freedom which is the result of the changing conditions and experiments which are being realized in the world at this time. Dr. Jones, in his Dr. Jones, there are more than a million graduates in the world at this time, all differing in their experiences. This complex multitude, he said, will, in the next twenty-five years, determine the history of the world. He urges a focus on freedom rather on objective view. Seven students also received certificates in vocational agriculture, and seven in the trades. Tenn. College Graduates 81 MASNILLEV, Tenn.-The eighty-one young men and women who were awarded certificates of graduation from the Tenn. College and L. State College. Thursday morning, represented a pine hundred per cent increase in the commencement made by President W. J. Hale, of the institution, before the largest commencement in the history of the institution. The annual address to the graduates was the faculty of the faculty of Vanderbilt University, and Superintendent C. B. J. Hame, of the state board education, conferred the degrees, scholarship key for the student scholarship key for the student making the highest average in scholarship was awarded to Edgar Mornie and Samuella Totty, of the junior class, were awarded gold medals as prize from the highest average in scholarship. 48 Finish at Talladega 48 rimbis a TALLADEGA. Ala. Talladega College, class of 1390 numbered 48 persons, 46 of whom received the bachelor of arts degree and two the degree of bachelor of music. Eleven of the bachelor of arts did their major work in sciences; nine in engineering; eight in history; four in chemistry; five in music; four in romance languages; one in music and one in mathematics. BUTTERMILK the Refreshing Drink for Summer Days At Soda Fountains Hotels FAIRFIELD WESTERN MARYLAND DAIRY Restaurants Lunch Rooms or Delivered Direct to Your Home Scholarship Awards HARPERS FERRY, W. Va.-Louise Moore, attorney of Philadelphia, gave the address cases here last week, at which time the honor awards to students of the college announced by the president, Dr. H. T. McDonald. The awards were: the J. H. Andrew Bible prize—Hannah Bacchus, Johnsonstown, high school—Hannah Bacchus, Johnsonstown, senior; Bernice Arrangion, Kearnoyns, high school—Hannah Bacchus, Johnsonstown, senior; Margaret Brown, Henzryn, Md., sophomores; Bernice Child, Philadelphia, Irene Nepre, Nabor, W. Va., freshmen. Ida M. Stillman awards — Ross Porter, Elkins, W. Va.: Alumni award—Holly Woods, Martinsburg. W. Va.: Hoyt award—Dorothy Henderson, Philadelphia, Pa. Calder award—Lillian Lucas, Warrenton, Va., and Lena Stevens, Warrenton. Va. George L. Newman Memorial award—to the man whose influence and scholarship has been outstanding—Stewart M. Payne, Thomas, W. Va. Anthony Y. Lewis scholarship and character award—Stewart M. Payne, Thomas, W. Va. Lillian Sims cup—The woman student of the senior high school who best represents the ideals of Storer College has her name inscribed on this cup. This year the name of Hannah Bacchus will be inscribed. The two Metcalf scholarships were awarded to Robyn Arrington, Kearneysville, W. Va., and Earnest Morris, Burkettsville, Md. The Mosher medal was awarded to George Hancock, Rochester, N.Y., for the greatest excellence in French The ten Anthony Memorial scholarship were awarded to Robert G. Hamilton, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Russell Daniel, Pye, Fye, Murphy, Joseph, Liboible, Yale; Ulrich Vow Bowe, Charleson, W. Va.; James Pethel, Charlotte, N.C.; William E. Jefferson, Harpers Perry, Burt Arrington, Kearnevilley, Woodford, Jr.; R. Yaddec, Woodford, Baltimore, Md. St. Marys County Has 45 Graduates LEONARDTOWN, Md.-Forty-Five elementary students of the school of St Marys College, have received a trade eligible for high school when they received certificates at the closing exerci- ture. Moylesius Hall here, Thursday. They are: Fenwick School - Margarette Thomas, Zora Carter, Alfred Dyson and Mitchell C. Hollywood School - Mary Adler Clarke, Gladys E. Sommerville, Thomas Richley and Ruth E. Stevens, and Ruth Alcox Sommerville. Clements School — Catherine Thomas, James Branson and John Edwards. James Ford, Mermannville—Nancy M. Jackson; Milkeston—Joseph Butler. Mermannville—Brianna Regnault, Dilekent, Milinete Briscoe and Constell Rich; White Marche—Marilie Marshall, Jill Marche, Anderson, Stephen Sommerville, Margaret Sommerville and Catherine Leondard — Marie Turner, Eleanor Swales, Catherine Shelton, Frances Taneley, Medley Neck — Joseph Milburn Walter Milburn — Joseph Young; Mechanikville—Ethie Butler and Florence Milburn; Wilsom — Agnes Wilson; Compton—Jane C. Armstrong; Orta Dr. Johns Addresses Piedmont Graduates MARTINSBURG, Va.-Dr. Vernon Johnson, president of Virginia Seminary, addressed graduates of the Piedmont Christian Institute at the chapel at the weekly class. The graduates were Nineteen Mr. Thomas, the graduate of the University Mabel Harrison, Carlie Basquet, L. L. Woodward and John Kate Travis; Messis, Wiley Draper, John Woods Martin, John Harris and Kate Travis. 81 FINISH TENN STATE The eighty-one young men and women who were awarded certificates of graduation from the college department of Tennessee A. and L. and presented a nine hundred per cent increase over a period of six years. ville-Lola M. Bond, Breathe Jones, Ha- ville and Paul Laurence Yorkshire. James and Paul Laurence Yorkshire. 25 Get Livingstone A.B. SALIBURY, N.C.—Twenty-five candidates received the bachelor of arts department exercise of the Livingstone College here last week. M. Bryd, M. E. Carrington, Bunice Dicez, Ema Clement, James Clement. Roxana Dicez, Ema Foreman Oliver Hall, Allonell Hines, Booked, Catherine McAden, John McColough, Nelson Nicholson, P. L. Standiford, W. A. Carrington. Receiving the bachelor of science degree were: Ruth O. Bowling, John L. Butler, Grace Corydon, B. D. Davis, Paul Jackson, W. Kearney. The Rev. Heyson Osmond Brown, Benjamin P. Gordon and P. David Jackson were awarded the Gratioral medal to Wilbert Clare Cherry; Williams Scholarship prize to Arthur E. Fryer; Johnson Scholarship prize to Harold James and Ruth O. Bowling. W. Wall's Best of Man awards prize—W. E. Carrington; Murray Essay prize—W. E. Carrington; first, and W. J. Trent, Jr. Scholarships announced were: to Prof. W. J. L. Wallace of the department of chemistry for one year's work at Columbia University; to Prof. J. H. Johnson, treasurer of the college for a summer's study at the University of Chicago; to W. E. Carrington of the graduating class for three years' study at a Northern theological seminary; to Mrs. Clarice J. Michaels of the department of music, for one year's study at Ithaca Conservatory of Music. Ten Graduates Complete Social Service Course ATLANTA, Ga. — The Atlanta School of Graduates at the closing execreties, May 15, 2014, will be held at the School of Public Welfare of the University of North Carolina, delivered the commence- ment of the school. Cheyney Students Get Honor Awards CHEYNEY, Pa. — Announcement made this work show that the following students of the Cheyenne Training School for Teachers received honor awards: First scholarship prize—Helen M. Sands, second scholarship prize—Katherine L. Russell. Prizes for best work in the Bible for the school year—Charline F. Howard, and Susie L. Cooper; best student teaching—Leon H. Fisher, Margaret G. Knight and Susie L. Cooper. Althia Bembery and Rufus Johnson were awarded character-influence prizes, and scholarship aids prizes went to Anna McClane and Rhoda E. Hatchett. 40 Grads at Stanton High ANNAPOLIS, Md.—Forty students received diplomas at the commencement exercises of Stanton High School, here Thursday night, June 12th, at the State Armory. Sunday was the beginning of activities. Rev. C. H. Fountain delivered the baccalaureate sermon Sunday morning at 11 o'clock, Monday, June 9, class night exercises; Tuesday, June 10, class drama; Wednesday, June 11, junior-senior prom, at Waltz Dream Hall; Thursday, June 12, graduation—at the State Armory. Three Drowned as Car Plunges into River WILLIAMSTON, N.G.—Two young women. Misses Marie Spurrell and Ann Eliza Faulks, and Arthur Perkins, were drowned in the water, which they were returning from a dance, crashed through the gate at the Roanoke River bridge and plunged into the water, here. Wednesday. Also in the car, jumped from the vehicle and saved himself. The bridgekeeper had turned the bridge to let a freight boat go by to the public dock, when the piece of metal from the boat, skis, ran into the gate and through it into the river. 12 Months for 20 Gallons RALEIGH, N.C. — Twenty gallons of corn liquor landed Charlie Vinson on the floor. He consented to twelve months on four different charges here, Friday. NEW ORLEANS, La. (ANP)—Pearl Grand Master Frank Koehler, the nation's convention of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows to be held in Atlantic City, the city where he will meet with him an office invitation from the Association of Commerce and Mayor Wamsley is next convention in New Orleans. It is expected that at least ten hundred members of the order in the Atlantic City. Special rates will be granted by the several railroads. ACQUIT MAN WHO KILI SPIRITUALIST PREACHE ST. LOUIS, Md. (ANP) — Re Jesse Olsen, mid-carrier and assista pastor of the Metropolitan Spiritualist 1st Church, 3331 Market Street, sheriff's office, 3035 Laclede Avenue, during quarrel in the 3500 block of Olly Street at noon last Saturday. Man, 73, Faces Arson Trial MEMPHIS. — For the second time John Walter Dukes, 73, went on wri for the burning of a house avenue, because, as would not let him install her live in the home. GOLDEN CROWN TABLE SYRUP IF YOU WANT to serve hot cakes with glorious Southern flavor, serve them with Golden Crown. For this True Southern Flavor is re-created for you in Golden Crown Table Syrup. Makes a tempting and nourishing spread for all breads and toast. Mighty economical and healthful. True Golden Crown is always identified by the name and the Crown on the package. STEUART, SON & CO., INC. Baltimore, Maryland FREE BOOK Of Southern Recipes sent on request GOLDEN CROWN TABLE SYRUP True Southern Flavor The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly BRIDGEPORT BRIDGEPORT, Conn. — Elder and Mrs. James Williams, of Charles Street, were the guests of Elder and David Fisher, of Bridgetown, last week. Bethlehem, of 1858 Iranian Avenue, wished friends in Atlantic City. The party at the retiring Mrs. M. Catherine Street. Thursday, were largely attended. A number of out-of-town guests were present. The Ganzer brothers furnished the music. A delightful evening. Littleton, of Washington, D.C., was the holiday guest of his sister, Mrs. I. Cottle. Littleton, of Smith Street, entertained the World War Vets, Thursday evening. A buffet supper was held at the Bady of 35 Summer Street, entertained guests from Washington, District of Columbia, Lea Tadr, Mr. and Mrs. James Bady of 35 Summer Street, entertained guests on a Saturday evening, dinner was served the friends enjoyed music and games. Bady of 35 Summer Street, entertained a number of out-of-town guests Memorial Day, some friends remaining over the weekend. Miles Ikea, Rosa, Julia and Runner Brown and Landel Miles, Katherine and Marianne motted here from Richmond, Va. the guests the Frank Cole were the hanged Dr. and Dr. Miss Daisy Carter. of Princeton, NJ. The event social, given at the residence of Mr. Sel, Mrs. Frank Cole was largely Music and games were enjoyed at late hour. Antonio Tiffin, Mrs. Charles Stewart, of Houston's Avenue. visited friends in Plainfield, N.J. visited Washington, D.C., visiting rela- tions. Hive, McHenna. Ida Vinson and Ross Mary Miss Hewlett. Ida Vinson and Ross Hartis, of New Haven, Conn. were the birthday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russell. Mrs. Mattea C. Hikson, of Sawyer Avenue and entertained guests, the Riley Brothers played. Guests were presented with a beautiful evening was spent. Mrs. Thomas Hodgson motivated Philadelphia, visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Thomas played a wonderful club. Club was one of the best this season. Friends spent a delightful evening, the guests of Thomas Hodge, the past guest of Thomas Hodge, the past Mr. and Mrs. J. King entertained guests at a social. The stork visited Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Nicholas, 135 Jefferson Street, Saturday, May 29th, leaving a little baby girl. Mother and daughter are doing well. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Langston's mother and father entertained invited guests at dinner Monday afternoon and evening in honor of their granddaughter. Tennessee JOHNSON CITY JOHNSON CITY. Tenn—The "Y" of St. Paul A.M.E. Z. College. St. Paul M.A.E. Z. College. Mrs. Maggie Brown, 131 Eighth Avenue, Mrs. Erzeb Brown, 131 Eighth Avenue, Mrs. Erzeb Brown, Musiconville, a visitor to the club, gave some remarks: also the presidents of the school. A "Prayer for Leaders., as follows: Paper. A "Prayer for Leaders., Miss Mrs. Alison V. V. Vaught, remarks by Della Petty and V. Dorothy Mack. Mrs. Hankson's is very in at her house, Mrs. Merrill Flieregger is at her home on Myrtle Avenue. Mrs. Merrill Flieregger is at her home on Myrtle Avenue. Chancee Johnson and Miss Izabella Saturday they were accompanied by Saturday they were accompanied by Mr. Johnson's niece, little Miss Martha Ellen Connell, and students of the school. Mrs. M. E. R. Richardson and her daughter, Marina. She was in an auto-armored last week. Ms. Frances Stuart, who has been visiting here for the past few weeks, left Mention. Miss N. R. Burgeon left Monday for Atlantic City, N.J., where she will be the head coach. Mrs. Rydke the Harper was called to Athens, N.C., Friday, 10 p.m. at N.C. High School. A. B. Harper, the following teachers left Thursday for Nashville, where they will be the head coach. A. O. W. Sher, W. O. Sher, Mammilla Wilson. Miss B. E. Bickel, C. K. Wynn, Lucy Wilson and M. E. M. and Mrs. Era Parks were the guests of Mrs. Era Parks's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bacchian, last week. They motored to Bratton, where they spent the day. Mrs. Edythe Dalton left Sunday for the University of Texas at Austin to summer school at A. & T. College. She is living at lynn, Ky. is spending her vacation with mother, Mrs. Melissa Towne, 105 Adams Hall. Adam Bierer Ernest Brown was in Chattanooga, last business PARIS PARIS, Tenn.-H. Y. Smith and J. W. Wilkins was in charge of the District Conference of the A.M.E. Church. Bristol, principal of H.C.T.S. accompanied by his son, Sonn, attended the conference with Col. John C. Brown, last week. They were trained to Bolas, Wilmore, and Trent. Mrs. Annie Wright, McCamey Street, Beverly Hills, was last week, beek week. She is improving rapidly. Mrs. Gusci William was recently in Mrs. Bessie Howell, accompanied by her husband, Mr. Robert Howell, last week, visiting friends. Mrs. Gusci William, Mrs. Tedro Howell, Mrs. Gerald Renzolms and Genie Bittock, received to Martin recent, visiting relations. Mrs. C. M. Lewis, principal of Central High School, with relatives in Paducah, Ky., last week. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Crawford, and son, week, guests of Mrs. Anne Green and Mrs. Bye Club met Monday evening with Mrs. Bye Club, and twenty members were present. Mrs. Chapel MH. Church held a Sunday for the benefit of their pastor, the Rev. Robinson. The amount was $44.90. Mr. and Mrs. T. U. Blaton have moved to Tenn. Blapton is in business with Templeville, Vt., the employee of the employees of the High Way Department are vacating the city, Blaton. Mrs. Blaton is in business with The High Way is on Wood Street. Mr. Jeff Byles, who has been very ill with cancer, has been able to be cut after being confined to bed. Mrs. Matilda Ridgway is yet confirmed. Continued efforts are being put forth to new high school building. The project is expected to be launched soon after the completion of the new high school building. The project is expected to be launched soon after the completion of the new high school building. And with the co-operation of the public agencies, a donation to the First State Bank and Trust Company, in care of the students, will be signed. This building is very much needed and needs the co-operation of all who are involved. Mrs. Jennie Wells and Elhora Teague guests at the M.E. District, the guests of Rev. and Mrs. Powell. Mrs. Jill Wells and Elhora Teague entered with a tea, M. 25, honoring Miss Louise Louter and Milabella Teague. Mrs. Jill Wells entered with a der of the M.E. District, from Memphis, Miss Louise Louter, and from Memphis, der schedule to Bethel, Egrever and also Willys Chapel on Bibb Street. Allen's Chapel A.M.K. Church, Jones guest, entertained the public last week guest, entertained the public last week Country Center Mall. Many viewed the most active clubs of the church, br- ayne Mayne Smith, who is president of the Man's Memory Saves Him from Jail WINSTON-SALEM. The possession of a Hezekiah McCullum from a jail sentence on a charge of embezzlement, last week, was accused of taking a suit from a man to send back to a mail order house for exchange. The man looked bad for the accused until he recalled the exact date he had sent it. The man was numbered of pounds the box weighed. This information was given to a postoffice official who found the information to be correct. As a child he had been exhibited at the Jamestown museum, where his ability at the age of 7 to tell the names of every capital of every State and the population of Union without making a mistake. DOVER. Del.-Guests registered at Lillian hus last week were: J. D. E. Douglass, D. E. Douglass, Philadelphia--Mrs. Margaret Jackson, and Mrs. J. J. Fimney, Mrs. Florence Balkmore-Paul S. Crane, E. L. Jordan, Wilmington, Dell-Mrs. H. E. Gordan P. E. P. Allen, A. J. Miller, H. E. H Medger, S. Stiles, P. Ryan. LEWES. Del.-The Rev. H. J. H. Hubbard Ralph Cannon and Mr. J. H. Bubbler Miller and Mrs. J. H. Bubbler at the Rev. F. H. Qinan's funeral. Mrs. Amanda Waples Mrs. Teresa Tuesky Mrs. Anna Wilmer Mrs. Theresa Phillips Mrs. Annabelle, her wen crabbing at the Rebeohb Bay Thursday. Catherine and Florence Waples called at Mrs. Sarah Harmon's Monday evening. and Mrs. Weldon Harmon have moved to Rebeohb. Mr. and Mrs. Kashar Wapies are beau- iful. James Burton and Levin Klinen Wapies are beautiful. Jackson Wapies, Sage Ciechle and Ralphle Jackson are spending some time in Reho- na. their children's day exercises. Miss Ruth Muller, Nettle Clarke and Margaret Miller called at Misses Sadie and Fiona Duffle's, this week. SEAFORD SEAFORST, Dell~Miss Lee Mady Lee Brady, of Seaford, and Harry Townsend, of Dover, entertained quite a few of their friends from Salisbury, Md., at her home, 610 North At Dupont, near Cheswold, next Saturday afternoon, there will be a big shooting Harry Townsend, of Dover, and Harve Ray, of Townsend, attended the shooting at Charley Moore's. West of Dover. Both were winners of quite a few chick- GREENWOOD GREENWOOD, Del.-Services were well received by Abraham Johnson School and his clausing at the University with one girl receiving a certificate-Miss. Roberta C. Campbell, Cambridge, Md.-presented the certificate; is also delivered the address to the grad. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Cannon, from Phi Phi University, Greenwood friends. Mr. and Mrs. Roberta C. Campbell, was the guest of Miss Magenta Taylor. Mrs. Alice Waters, of Wilmington, was the guest of Mrs. Charles Ducker. Mrs. Charles Ducker will be honored. BRIDGEVILLE BRODGELEY, Del.-Services were poorly attended Sunday at M. Calvary M.E. Church; at macedonian Holiness Church, due to the inclement weather. Mrs. Nora Parker left Sunday for New York City. Mam. Camphor, an evangelist, worshipped the church Sunday afternoon. Prior to joining Church Sunday at afternoon, Paula Pierce, 26, was Bessie Ricketts, of Philadelphia, who was her parents, Mr. and Miriam Cannon. Mrs. Ella Green is quite ill. Mrs. Ella Green is obviously ill at a factory where she was employed. She is Mini Mykle Staaf, a teacher at the home at Wimmington, Wednesday. Messrs. George Smith and Roland Palmer have gone to Ocean City, Md., for the summer. Mrs. Elta Carey has returned from a trip to Camden, N.J., visiting her daughter, Mrs. Pauline Carey. Mrs. Mabel Johnson and Fred Burbage visited at Greenwood, Del., last week. Mrs. Louis Stanley has gone North for her summer vacation. Miss Alice Rhodes has returned from Dover State College to her home for the summer. William Gillam, of Wilmington, Del., visited his wife, Mrs. Cora Gillam, over the week-end. Mrs. Florence Johnson is a patient at the Salisbury Hospital. Miss Frances Smith, of Dover State College, visited Miss Mildred West last week at the residence of Mrs. Moses Jackson on the Terrace. Those who attended the dance at Block-from Friday evening were: Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Tingle, Catherine Frisby, Elsie Cephas, Mary Cannon, Molly Cannon, Arthur Harvey, Roland Giles, Ernest Carey, John Neal, Howard Carey, Hilton Johnson, James Rich and Ollie Dredden. Miss Mary Thompson, of New York City, is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Nora Thompson. Messrs. Monroe Hill and Harry Ward, of Wilmington, Del., were the guests of Charles Pridé Sunday. Mr./and Mrs. Briscoe and Mr. Walter WILMINGTON WILMINGTON, Del.-At Eight Street Baptist Church Sunday, April 15. Linwood McDaniels, superintendent. The attendance preached by the pastor, Rev. William Price. His subject was "Christian Resistance." At the trait of the late Rev. Henry Clay Jones, he was a man of great faith, Church and former pastor. Rev. Brown of Chester, Pa., gave a talk, after which he asked, "What Are They in Heaven Today?" is the name of the song. During the tenure of the pastor, Rev. Henry Clay Jones. Remarks further univered the portrait of the former pastor. Rev. Henry Clay Jones. Remarks. Price, in which he brought out some interesting points which were beneficial to the church, was a good collection. Rev. A. G. Scott read, in which he took to talk his At 8 p.m. a sermon was preached by the Rev. James W. Morris. Music was gathered by the Lutheran Church. NEWPORT NWFPORT R.L.-Mrs. M. R. Jefries, wife of Rev. Robert Jefries, O.B.E. Baptist Church, recently elected president of the Federation of Churches of Newport, the county where he was born, the distinction of the first woman to hold the office in this organization, and four colored churches, the purpose of which is to create a broader affinity among the women of Protestant Churches and Christian people. He also fostered the World Day of Prayer for the sick and the poor, John Clark Memorial Church, Mrs. Jefries is formerly of Richmond and West Point, the latter place for more than four years. their home. Prof. S. H. Bronough went to Hopkinsville, Ky.; Prof. M. C. Steven, to Jackson, Tenn. Miss: Emma Vandyke received slight injuries to her right shoulder. Saturday when she fell from her front steps. CRAIGSVILLE-FORDWICK CRAIGSVILLE-FORDWICK, Va.—Sunday School was conducted at 10 a.m. Sunday in Enon Baptist Church. At 11 a.m., the pastor being absent. Deacon Kenny led class meeting. His talk was based on the 18th chapter of Matthews. The Women's Christian Missionary Circle will hold its next regular meeting with Mrs. Mariah Thomas, Thursday, June 19. Joseph Robinson and Wilson Rucker left Monday morning on a motor trip to Pittsburgh, where they will spend a week visiting. Miss Madaline Minor has returned home after having spent a successful winter in Storer College at Harpers Perry, W. Va. The free school held its closing exercises last Friday night, after which the Ladies' Aid of Enon Baptist Church served refreshments. Saturday, Mrs. Mary, Cleyton and Miss Mary, Mrs. Cleyton and Miss Mary, Pierre Thomas spends Sunday after Randolph and Mr. Ato Thomas were sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas The Leigh Boosters played the Goshen team last Wednesday. The game was a MARTINSVILLE MARTINVILLE Va.—The girls and boys at the High School and college of the country are: Misses Lena Mae Johnson, Misses Lena Mae Johnson, Misses Lena Mae Johnson, Center and others: Messr. Emmer Turner, Turner Hayden, Dyers. The High School Baptist Church was favored with three sermons from Dr. B. S. Harold Baldwin, who has been study-ing at the High School. Tema, has returned to the city to study at the Baldwin Pharmacy. Hikawai, has returned to the city to study at the Baldwin Pharmacy. Lynchburg, were the guests of Dr. L. A. the death of Prof. L. A. Harris the funeral was held at the A.M. E. Methodist Church at 10 o'clock Sunday morning, after which he was carried and buried Greenbush, N.C. William Brown, a Pittsburgh real estate Mrs. Brown, his wife, Mrs. Brown, at Ghemin Knoob. Edward Jones was a visitor of Miss Angle, Mac Staples Sunday afternoon. All citizens of the city are making preparations to entertain the grand setting of the Knights of Pythians and Court of Calanthe June 17, 18 and 19th. Mrs. Helen Walker, who has been sick for a few weeks, is improving. Messrs. U. R. Stultz, Eugene Hairston and Will Stills are improving also. Mrs. Arnetta Gravely, a teacher of the Martinsville Training School, is visiting in Knoxville. Benjamin Stultz is spending the summer in New York City. Miss Willa G. Hoyle, who has been teaching at Rocky Mount Training School, is spending her vacation with her mother. Mrs. D. K. Hoyle. U. Cunningham, undertaker, of Danville, Va., was in our city on business Sunday afternoon. J. H. Baldwin and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Carter spent Sunday in Riedsville, N.C. as visitors of Miss Blanche Walker and Mrs. Susie Pountaine. Pete Dillard went to Kittrell, N.C., to attend the graduating exercises of his sister, Miss Anne Mae Dillard, of Kittrell College. ALTAVISTA ALLISTAVER. The -The Rev. R. A. Battier christened the church. The church is nineteen years old. Mr. Walter Harrison has returned from the hospital. He battles and wife took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cook, Sunday, week-end with Mrs. John Nelson. Mrs. Nelson has his little boy, Jack, back to the Jonchung Hospital to see the wife were in this city shopping, recently. BALLYHACK BALYHACK, Va.-The A.P.C.N. Twine officers last Tuesday night, as officers offered the Tuesday night, as officers Harry Wood, senior warden; Silas Poine- ter, senior warden; Silas Poine- ter, senior warden; Louis Holland, treasurer; and Louis Holland, treasurer. Miss Cornelia McGeorge spent buunday and Monday In Vinton, Va. The Vinton band rendered a program Sunday, at St. John C.M.E. Chath, for the benefit of Mrs. Selle Carey's Club. An award was given them, and it, was a success financially. Obituaries LEONADTOWN, Mk.—Mehran's service of the Church of St. Thomas, 60, who died at her home in Boston, MA, on May 15, 2014, Gouiney, of St. Alphonsus Catholic orphanate, she is survived by her husband, John, and her children. EDWARD TAYLOR MARNADOLLE, N.Y.-Punnel services were conducted this week for Edward Tayler, Mineola, N.Y., after a few weeks' illness. MRS. ALICE M. SCOTT SCOUT PUNNELLE, Mineola, N.Y. Punnelle will be at Round Hill, Va. for Mrs. Alice M. Scott, who will be at Loudoun Hospital, Pride, New York; Stewart uncailed, Pride, New York; Pre. MRS. HENRY MARRY ALEXANDRIA, Va.-Mrs. Henry Harris died at her home Wednesday morning, June 11, at the New York Baptist Church, the Rev. N. Howard Stanton, pastor. She is survived by her SAMUEL McBRIDE SYRACUSE, N.Y.-The funeral of Samuel McBRIEN, June 1, 6, conducted Saturday afternoon from the A.M. Zone. Saturday afternoon from the A.M. Zone. assisted, by the Rev. J. Coley of Bristol Baptist Church. Interment was made to be with Mary McBride. FRANK HARDEN SYRACUSE, N.Y.—Nur-Amal services were held on Friday, March 15, at Frank Hankel, who died at the House of Spherid after an illness of several weeks. Interment was made in the Woodland Hills. MRS. JULIA D. BRYANT DENTIST DENTIST, 46, died at her residence, 172 Ridge Street, Saturday evening. May 19, 2014. Wife of Bryant, five children, Named, Emilie Mornel, three children, Named, Emilie Mornel, and two children, Named, Bryant, member of the Independent Spiritualist JAMES A. PEYTON PITTSBURGH. — Funeral services were conducted on 60 St. Mary Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. Services were conducted Friday, March 16, at the Oriental Lodge, 65, and of the Knights Templar, the bishop, Mrs. James Peyton, survived by his wife, Mrs. James Peyton. WILLIAM FLEES NOVEMBER 20, 2015. died at the residence Monday, June 22, after a hiering illness. He was 84 years old. The funeral services were held at Bowie M.E. and Grove Cemetery. MRS. MADORA E. JACKSON MARSHAL DID in Pittsburgh, Pa. last week. He was made in the family burial ground. MRS. MATTIE TUCKER PHILADELPHIA, PA. died at 14:10 N. Sighnthe Street, died in the Saimar Hospital Friday after an illness of THE DEPARTURE DR. S. PARKS CADMAN (left): PRESIDENT J. E. SHEPARD DURHAM, N. C.-D. R. S. Parks Cadman, popularly known as the greatest radio preacher, the commencement speaker at the graduation exercises at the North Carolina College for Negroes held here June 5. Church Property Comprises One-Third of Negro's Wealth WASHINGTON. (ANP)—A commentary on the economic status of the Negro is shown by figures recently compiled by Charles Hall of the United States Census Bureau with offices at Chicago, in which it is shown that the value of Negro church property is equivalent to 37 1-10 per cent of the total value of their farm property, lands, and buildings. This proportion is seven times as great as the value of white church property as compared to their farm property, in which case, the value of church property is equal to 5 1-10 per cent of and values. The average value of church property of which there are 218,612, is $2,534. These figures indicate that an unusually large amount of the wealth of colored people is invested in unproductive property and that the condition is particularly irresponsible in the present economic insecurity of the group. MASS CONSCIOUSNESS NEEDED BY NEGROES Dr. L. H. King Says Negroes Must Learn to Make Demonstrative Protests. The Negro needs an awakening of mass consciousness in order to combat lynching outrages, the REA has been calling for a Christian Advocate, official organ of the Methodist Episcopal Church, declared in an interview here, Saturday. The editor, who was a visitor in the city in connection with the commission, declared the worldwide protest parades staged in New York and all the principle cities of the world against the action of the British Empire in barring Jewish immigration to the last two weeks," he declared, "atrocious crimes have been perpetrated against Negroes in the form of lynching and murder in an Oklahoma city and while there has been individual protests, there has been on the Negroes as well that are opposed to such outrages. "There should have been mass pardons of Nerteos or Nerteos' children, the important cities as silent protests against these outcasts, that would have been a country where no one would." No mass consolousness has been created here since the deportation of Marcus Garvey, Dr. King declared, and with all his faults, the militant and leader of the U.N.I.A. was a force for good in America and brought about the awakening of the Negro all over the world. for the ex-soldier, Henry Carey, 90. He was a faithful member of Mt. Calvary M.E. Church. He leaves a wife and six children. MRS. SUSAN WILSON QUANTICO, Md.—Mrs. Susan Wilson died Thursday, June 8, after a long illness. The funeral was held Sunday afternoon. Rev. I. D. Pitts effecting an order, by the Rev. G. W. Wittgenstein, J. Littlejohn, the Rev. J. John Hull and A. E. Martin. She was a wife and three sons. Wilson, five daughters and three sons. CULPEPER, Va.—The funeral of Gladys Layne, who died last week, was held at Antioch Church Sunday, the Rev. W. J. Madden effecting a maclon HOUSTON LYNCHBURG, Va.—Funeral services were held here this week for Macon Houston, of Selmont, N.C. who died June 1. He is survived by his wife, Zulla Houston, mother, Mrs. Martha Houston, two sisters. Hester Tresdel and Anna Jones, and two brothers, George Greer and Edward Hous HENRY MORRIS PRINCESS ANNE, MD.-The funeral of Henry Morris was conducted on June 8. Interment was made in John Wesley Cemetery. WILLIAMSTON, NC-Tony Spurl, who died in Elisabeth Clyde, NC, at the Church of the Sacred Heart, the Rev. L. T. B. Bond interment. Interment was made in the Church of the Sacred Heart. WILLIAM JAMES DARLINGTON, MD-William James died after a long illness, June 3. His funeral was conducted from Hosanna Church, Saturday. DANIEL AYERS NORTH BERLIN Md.-Daniel Ayer, who has been ill for some time, was sent to work, week by week. WILLIAM LEONARD WILLIAM LEONARD NORTH BERLIN LEONARD died at the home of his cousin, I. J. Henry, of the home of his cousin was carried to Philadelphia, for burial. JEAN E. WAPLE LEWEN JEAN E. WAPLE Wages one day, died Wednesday morning and was sent to work. EWALP Wages one day, died Wednesday morning and was sent to work. HEWALP, the Rev. K. H. Hubbard officiating. REV. R. N. DAVIS SNOOK HILL, MD—The Rev. R. N. DAVIS pharma pastor at Foosemok City, died in Palm Beach Friday, June 6, after a long illness. DUNBAR COMPANIES WIN ANNUAL DRILL 20,000 See Poets Capture All Three Places in 38th Competition, Thursday. ARMY MEN ARE JUDGES Congressman DePriest Among Notables Making Awards. (Washington Bureau of the AFO) WASHINGTON—From twelve companies of blue-uniformed, white belted, dusty sheed cadets, representing three high schools, Dunbar's Company E was selected winner of the 38th annual competitive drill Thursday afternoon as cheers and shouts from 20,000 persons rang through the American League Park. The cadet Dunbar capture the first prize, but her cadets walked off with second and third places also. Cadet Captain William Brooks command the first prize winner. Company A of Dunbar, under Cadet Captain Charles Shumate, took second place. Company B of the same school, under Harry Rither, Intense quiet and expectancy were noted in the ridgid ranks of the battalion drawn up for action. When an adjutant announced the message to the winning company, they shouldered arms, marched before the reviewing officers and then marched to the entrance. Cees Diamond-Studied Medal Captain Brooks of Company E received a gold diamond-studded medal from Commission of Police H. O. M. McKinnny, and Second Lieutenant McKinnny, for one year. In addition, the captain with First Lieutenant Thornton McKinnny, and Second Lieutenant McKinnny, for one year. Each member of the company was given a blue ribbon, emblematic of the victor. In succession, Company A and Company B marched before the review group to receive the white ribbon, emblematic of the Oscar D. Priest, of Illinois, emblematic of second and third places, respectively. Captain C. Shumate of the second prize company, First Lieutenant George Donald, and Second Lieutenant John Hawkins, received silver medals, emblematic of the company given, white ribbons. Captain H. Risher, First Lieutenant George Petross, and Second Lieutenant Bernard Washington, were given bronze medals. Their company received red ribbons. DePriest Makes Awards The presentation of awards was made by Congressman Oscar DePriest, Colonel Benjamin O. Davis, of the United States Cavalry: Dr. Frank W. Ballou, white, superintendent of schools; Dr. J. Havden Johnson, of the board of education, and Commissioners L. Reicheiderer and H. O. Crosby, both white. The judges who rendered the decision in favor of Dunbar were: Capt. Oscar Randall, 8th Infantry, Illinois National Guard, Major Howard C. Gilbert, 372nd Infantry, Ohio National Guard, and Capt. Chauncey M. Hooper, 369th Infantry, New York National Guard. Winning Company The officers and cadets of the win-nin company are: Captain: William Brooks. First Lieutenant: Thornton McKinney. Second Lieutenant: Perry Davidson. Sergeants: Robert Alexander, Joseph Yearwood, Mark Chapman, Lawrence Harris, Windell McConnell, William Mullin, Bernard Ruffin. Corporals: Robert Taylor, Joseph Durbin, James Butler, Jr., Henry Johnson, Mervin Brooks, Richard Scott. Private: Bernard Childs, Harold Nickens, Albert Carter, Barrington Parker, Bernard Curter, Bernard Coles, Elmer Crutchfield, Josch Douglas, Wilbur Ellis, Vernon Franklin, Holt Gaston, Charles Hunter, Washington Hamilton, Edward Hunter, Lanier Humbles, Joseph M. Johnson, Charles Jones. Arthur Jackson, Leon Leonard, Chester Martin, Edward Powell, Charles Robinson, George Ruston, William Robinson, Rufus Richardson, Herman Slaughter, Charles Smith, Reginald Talbert, Robert Taylor. Leroy Porter, John R. Rurner, James Wakler, Wilbur Wishart, Bradshaw Whiting, Woodrow Wilson, James Lindsay, Phhr, James Lindley and James Wolfk. WESTMINSTER, MAIYLAND WESTMINSTER, MD—A primary school entertainment was held at Union Street Church, and Mrs. James Brighullet entertained relatives and friends from Cumberland, PA, and Philadelphia, Brighullet, Philadelphia, visited his parents here, Mr. and Mrs. James Brighullet, Sunday. and William Cross, of Canden, N.J., visited here. vibrated here vibrated, backtrack, of Philadelphia, vibrated relative, and friends here. vibrated, backtrack, of Milbourne, of New Windsor, visited friends here sunday. Mr. Gilliam Brown and friends of Ballimore, spent Sunday here tall, tall, tall at Union M.E.C. Church for four Sundays in May. A First Lynching Took Place July 4, 1864 By Bishop H. M. D. Dellosse in Memphis, Tennessee, in April. The history of human burnings so far as the South is concerned, began almost simultaneously between the North and the West Between the States. On the 4th day of July, in the year 1864, a Nero glass bomb was thrown at the abusance and burned at the stake in a county of Southwestern Alabama. The lavas of all but prostrate, and justice had little guarantee. Norvertless, the final judge, guaranteed that lavas were entered, into by well-night a whole county, has been traced through history and fortunes generations. Perhaps a hundred other holocausts which disfigured the 66 years that have followed were influenced more or less. Herin is room for thought. EDITOR'S NOTE - Bishop DoBote didn't know any better, but he imitated it. A.M.A.C.P. reports, 2,835 colored and 722 yates lynched from 1889 to 1955 in the Holocaust. He will be well over 4,000 in the 66 years. Pat to Pansy Pat to Pansy Saga Club and Other Friends Spend Delightful Evening with Loavenia Stanford. Mrs. Grace McCard Honored Prior to Her California Trip. Week's Society Gossip. DEAR PANSY: We reunion, dinner dancers with rare hostesses marked commencement week here. So cram- cined have been the week, in month, including bonavice parties, weddings and aniversaries that to the seeker for current excitement and society to- kernings, and the week to cone are cupfuls. Loavenia's Party. Loavenia Stanford's home, Pangy, at 521 Robert Street, was certainly filled with an atmosphere of pep and gayety on Saturday evening, when she so cleverly hid her guests in the room in keeping her guests in the best of spirits. She entertained the Saga Club and a number of extra guests at a delightful bridge party. Mrs. McCard Honored. Ts no use envying anybody, dearly it doesn't get you anywhere. Just imagine we with Mrs. Grace McCard and Mrs. Estelle Arnold reclining in soft-cushioned chairs in the gorgeous scenery as we are rapidly heading toward the Golden West and the beautiful groves of California. Mrs. Edward the teacher has a beautiful send off by way of a tea on Thursday. Gossin. I just can't get the doga on a certain frat man who did his fellow brothers a dirty trick. Carolyn Harris, so rumor puts it has been hitched to Charles Fletcher since March 15, past. Now that Miss — has received her sheepskin, giving her all rights as a trained nurse at the Provident Institute recently, is she going to let the long closed-up secret out now? We give her credit for keeping it in so long and away from the proper authorities too. The house is all newly painted and the entire over between Catherine and Carroll, or it's soon to be. Margie Lyle and Engle Bass look to be mightily interested in each other. One seemingly can't move without the other. Members of the Murphy family tendered their brother, Carl Murphy, a bon voyage party Sunday night in Morgan Park. You know he on his Haiti with the Motown Commission. City Councilman Warner T. McGuinn is reported as remodeling his home in preparation for the coming of a bride. Clark L. Smith, attorney, is expected soon to two-some before the altar for a brief ceremony. Elizabeth Johnson and Paul Henderson see each other every day. Lottie Wallace Murray, the solist of Fordsick's chair, came down to the Howard commencement last week with her trustee husband, Dr. Pete. Seen at Howard commencement were Dr. and Mrs. Edward J. Wheatley, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bond, and Mrs. B. N. Massette, Mr. Linwood Koger, Paul Henderson and Samuel Snowden of the AFRO. Mrs. Violet Bacon of New York City spent a few days in the city last week, the guest of "Mr. and Mrs. Miles Connor. She was en route to Petersburg, Va. Must close. PAT. Love and Charity Lodge in Session at Norfolk NORFOLK, Va. — The 6th annual session of the District No. 2, convened at the First Baptist Church, here June 4 to 6. A large number of the following officers were elected: J. B. Lawrence, Dis. G. W. W. Sup. Washington, W. Sup. Washington, W. Sup. Salisbury, Md. Julia Pattie, G. W. Sup. Churchland; Fannie James, Dis. G. W. Rec. Sec. Rich. Washington, Sec. Rich. Sec. Treas. Covington, A. A. Tennon, Dis. G. Medical Examiner, Richmond; J. Henry Crutchfield, D. F. Crutchfield, Baker, D. G. Dujene, G. Richmond. Board members are: J. L. Callenbaugh, Burkes, G. L. Tat; Stauon; E. W. Gould, Norford; Jessie Burnet, Washington, D.C.; Lee Burkes, William Stanley Churchland. The next place of meeting will be Salbury, Md. W. Gould presided. BABY GIRL WEIGHTS 10 OUNCES BABY GIRL, S.C. — A baby girl, said to be healthy, but who weighed on her last week. The child is being fed with a medicine dropper and a bottle, constructed to keep her warm. Maryland ABERDEEN, Md.-Regular services were conducted at Union M.E. Church, Sunday, March 15, 2014. Pastors, also Holy Communion at which eighty-six communed. At 2 a. p.m., Sunday School was conducted. At Jackson, Judkins showed "Judgment" in moving pictures. Day exercises were held at 2 p.m. Thursday, June 11, 2014. Pastors, will be presented in these 365. C. and P. Phone—Madison 2817 George T. A. Gibson OPEN DAY AND NIGHT OFFICE AND RESIDENCE Funeral Director and Embalmer 1735 Druid Hill Avenue Baltimore, Maryland POSITIVELY NO PARTNERSHIP EDWARD RINGGOLD A. BROOKS' SUCCESSOR Funeral Director and Embalmer Will Give to All the Very Best and Courteous Service Possible Carriages and Limo lines to Hire For All Occasions 1463 North Carey Street, near Gold Phone Madison 5361 Never Closed Phones SOUTH 0422 and VERNON 4029-W-5138-5963 JOHN H. TOADVIN Mortician 142 West Hill Street 1027 Druid Hill Avenue Garage, 542-44-46 Greenwillow Street I Have the Finest Grey Hearse in the City Country Work—Calvert County, Md. Work in Specialty LIMOUSNESS FOR ALL OCCASIONS FROM MY OWN GARAGE ARREST MID WEST LIFE INSURANCE HEAD State Insurance Official Orders Holding of Charles B. King After Investigation. $35,000 in Stock Over Issued, is Claimed. ST. LOUIS, Mo.—(ANP).—The tangle affairs of the Mid-West Life Insurance Company here were again in the spotlight this week with the arrest last Wednesday of Charles B. King, former president of the company. Investigation of the accounts of the company which was taken over six weeks ago by the state insurance department has revealed it is said an over-issuance of stock to the amount of $35,000, a discrepancy of $3,500 in its accounts being reported also. The company, which was what is called an old line organization, had been capitalized at $100,000. This stock, according to reports, had all been disposed of but assistant Carl Lemon who issued the order for King's arrest, learned that $35,000 more stock had been issued and sold without authority from the state insurance department. Order Arrest The assistant circuit attorney said that he issued the order for Mr. King's surrender to the Justice Department. Coolidge, attorney for State Insurance Superintendent Thompson. Coolidge has been in charge of the investigation for the insurance department. He has also had difficulties for some time. The company which was formed in Kansas City, Missouri, made a claim of $10,000,000 worth of insurance in force at one time. When it was taken over by the state it had been insured in the main claims, and had been desolvent insolvent. Numerous presidents have served it for short terms. Recently in an effort to right its affairs the Court of the Mid West elected President in an emergency election participated in by Messrs. Powell, B. F. L. and others. The members of the executive board. Efforts during the past year of several colored companies to take over the business of the Mid West had been unsuccessful. Virginia CHARLOTTESVILLE Mrs. Anna Bynn, accompanied by little Mary Jane and Carlo Bynn, report an enjoyable trip to Frederickson, Va, where she met Alfred, Bynn, who business there. ST. LOUIS. -- Declaring that he signed a paper authorizing a petition to the Bank of America Finance Corporation here without knowing its contents, E. L. Fantoy, withdrew the action this week. He ordered that Mr. Fantoy and officials of the company grew out of efforts of the company to collect balance of $145 from stock purchase which was due to stock purchase. When the company insisted on collection, Mr. Fantoy put the matter in the hands of an attorney who receivedhip papers to him to sign. The total assets of the company, according to officials is set for 145 and is in good financial condition. Two for Lincoln NEW YORK—The Lincoln Giants defeated the Brooklyn Royals in two times in Sunday Night, 4:45 p.m. 10 scores, Beckwith, hard-hitting first baseman of the locals, clouting two home runs. C. and P. Phone George T. OPEN DAY A OFFICE AND Funeral Director 1735 Druid Hill Avenue POSITIVELY NO. EDWARD R. A. BROOKS' Funeral Director Will Give to All the Very Best Carriages and Limousines 1463 North Carey Resigns professor of Old Testament History at Gammon Theological Seminary, who has resigned. Differences with the professor for the resignation of Prof. Scribner king who is now on leave study, the professor was offered to the Rev. Stanley K. Hearn, who is the director of Corey M.E. Church, Cleveland, Ohio who did not accept and has not been admitted to O. Clements, Jr., now professor of Theology at Livingstone College. N.C. Organizes to Gain Ballot N.C. Organizes to Gain Ballot DURHAM, N.C. — Sensing a new political era in this State and with the purpose of gaining the best advantage from use of the ballot, seventy-five men and women from various sections of the State organized in the North Carolina Welfare League here. Tuesday. Officers elected were: C. C. Spaulding, president; H. J. Bias, Rev. L. W. Wertz, G. A. Edwards, H. Houston, Prof. T. E. Curtwright, J. G. Collins, Rev. C. Dillard, J. M. Bias, Prof. E. E. Curtwright, Dr. F. W. Avant, Prof. J. H. Michael, and Dr. W. M. Bruce, vice-presidents. Among those present were: Rev. J. N. Rives, Hillsboro; Dr. F. W. Avant, Wilmington; John L. Morris, Concord; Dr. W. C. Baucum, Concord; J. L. Makins, Hillsboro; J. G. Collins, Hillsboro; Rev. J. T. Kerr, J. N. Korney, Jacksonville; Mrs. Susie Wilkins, D. E. 608; Wilson, Miss Lucy Jones, Box 103, Weldon, Rev. P. Johnson, Goldsboro; H. M. Powell, Goldsboro; Rev. W. R. Holt, Durham; C. A. Irvin, Winston-Salem. E. R. Merrick, R. L. McDonald, T. D. Parham, Durham; L. A. Oxtley, Raleigh; J. W. Parker, 610 Gold Loaf Street, Rocky Mount; John P. Arrington, Route 5, Box 17, Whitakers; President H. Bias, State Prof. H. L. Trign. Raleigh: L. T. Beverly, Wilmington, Eljan Clements. W. L. Dixon, Fayetteville: Berry O'Kelly. Method: Dr. H. A. McAllister, Fayetteville: Dr. W. M. Bruce, Winston-Salem: Dr. E. E. Toney, Oxford: M. F. Scarborough, High Point: H. Houston, Charlotte: Rev. L. W. Wertz, Hamlet: W. W. Blair, High Point: H. Houston, Charlotte: A. M. Greenwood, J. C. Morgan, C. W. Robinson, High Point: Dr. L. B. Capehatr, C. E. Lightner, L. E. Graves, Raleigh: W. D. Gay, Dunn: Dr. C. B. Codington, Prof. W. R. Collins, Mrs. Willie A. Smith, Smithfield: Dennis Dupree, Rev. W. T. Edwards, Weldon: Dr. J. A. Battle, Greenville: Roger D. O'Kelly, Raleigh: Rev. J. A. Long, Oregon: S. L. Alston, Oxford. Equality Advocates "Walk the Plank" Harvard Man and His Smith College Wife Find They are "White" but not "Free and 21," in Tennessee MEMPIHS, Tenn. — Can you be a Prof. Horace B. Davis, Harvard graduate and instructor of economics Mrs. Martian Davis, a graduate of Smith College, both white, and Tom Johnson, Cleveland Communist leader? They were placed in jail when they refused to call off a street meeting protesting the police in Atlanta, GA, although they had been given a permit by the police commissioner here, Saturday. Permit for the meeting had been issued by Police Commissioner Robert Day before, but when it was discovered that the Communists were advocated only intended to protest the actions of the Georgia authorities in holding the Communists in a proposal for removal of Tennessee, the permit was recalled. Legion Ready to Fight "The American Legion was read to see that the meeting was made no earlier than No. 1, stated. It was in a conference with Prof. Davis, Mr. Johnson Commissioner Davis and R Beek representing the community, openly awarded their intention to hold the meeting with no whithe he police commissioner's consent, and the peace preferred against them. Mrs. Davis was arrested at her home. The meeting would have seen one of the imprisonment of six persons, two of whom are colored, by Atlanta authorities for holding a motion to prevent the authorities brought into play a law of 1861, which has not been used for the past six years, to prevent the activities of the Communist in that city. Good Samaritans to Meet in Newport News NEWPORT NEWS. Va. — The State Grand Lodge No. 6 of N.W. Virginia has appointed Samaria and Daughters of Samaria will hold the fifteenth annual session here, June 10 to 16, in which the Rev. C. E. Jones is pastor. Grand Chief A. B. Dole will preside. The three-day meet of the order. Business and Industry Lack of Jobs is Tragedy Holsey Tells College Grads Have Ten Per Cent of Population but Only Two Per Cent of Industrial Opportunities. U. S. Civil Service Further information may be obtained from the Commission at Washington, D.C. or from the postoffice or customerhouse in any city. ASSOCIATE ATTORNEY, $3,200 a year; ASSOCIATE ATTORNEY, $1,200 a year; Interstate Commerce Commission, Washington, D.C. CHIEF ENGINEERING DRAFTSMAN, $3,200 a year; PARK NATURALIST, $1,200 a year; ASSOCIATE PARK NATURALIST, $3,200 a year; ASSISTANT PARK NATURALIST, $2, FOREIGN SERVICE). $3,200 a year. INSTRUMENT MAKER. $1,620 a year. Commercial Items B.P. WARKERS MEET NEW ORLEANS, La.—(ANP)—A meeting of the colored railway workers will be held here Tuesday, July 15, for 100 members of all colors of colored people employed in the railway service. Plans to provide adequate insurance protection and develop a safety agency for railway workers is the goal objective. The Patterson Hotel, 759 S. Rampart Street, will serve as the organization's headquarters. TEX. REALTY CONCERN ELECTS HOUSTON—(ANP)—The Safety Institute is the necessary successor to the Safety Constructive Company, which was organized for the purpose of assisting members of the group to build housing for the safety holdings, reported a successful year at its last annual meeting held here recently. J. T. Ewang was elected president; Carter W. Hammond was president and general manager, and J. Alston Atkins, secretary-treasurer. BANKERS' FIRE PAYS DIVIDENDS DURHAM---(ANP).-At a meeting of the board of directors of the Bankers' Fire Insurance Company, the payment of $2.00 per share was voted to be paid to all stockholders as of record December 31, 1929, dividend payable to the company. The charter. The company is capitalized at $200,000 and maintains a surplus of $31,603,988 and has total resource of $88,822. W. G. Pearl president. Depends on the condi Depends on the condition of your scalp The Healthier it is the healthier the Hair Grows. If you want to have your Hair Grown One Inch above the scalp have a mass of glossy, Softly Thick, Beautiful Hair, Healthy and Healthy Itsy Scalp begin at once to use MASKIN FOR HEALTHY BEAUTY COCOA FOR HAIR AND SCALP TREATMENT Maskin Cocoa - Hair Grower... 20s Maskin Coconut - Hair Toucher... 20s Maskin Hair Toucher... 20s Have a Smooth, Bright, Levely, Hair Maskin and Maskin Use MASKIN SKIN WRITENER and Maskin Health and Beauty Skin Soap All the MASKIN Preparations are sold on a one-time guarantee not paid by MASKIN DRUG CO. 1539 Monument St. Baltimore, Md. AGENTS WANTED TO MAKE BIG MONEY Dress Your Hair With PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR DOMADE AMILY BROWN PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR DOMADE FOR THE HAIR MICKEY MURPHYED STRENGTHING STUBBORN HAIR HAIRSTONE BARBIE SERGE CO.,LTD. IN NORTH GATE Y BRITTIMORE MID. Insist on the Yellow Can PRICE BY MAIL, 30 CENTS 80c at All Barber Shops, Drug Stores and Hairdressers Balto. Barber Service Co. Incorporated 304 North Gay Street NATURAL WOMAN HAIR. Made in USA. For men. Can be combined and dressed. Also Transformations, Switches, Scales, Styles, and Standard Preparations. FREE BEAUTY BOOK Available at www.humania.com copy-64 pages. AGENTS WANTED HUMANIA HAIR CO. 10-12 East 23rd St. New York Kidneys and Bladder Back aches, night rising, burning passages should be corrected before they be dangerous. Neglect may be serious. Contacts to your druggist for the original Santal Midy, used throughout the world for half a century. BRICK, N. C.—Declaring that telling our youth that they have glorious futures before them is a delusion and "bunk" as long as we have ten per cent of the population and only two per cent of the business and industrial opportunities, Albon Hoisey, secretary of the National Negro Business League, told Brick Junior College grads here during commencement. He further said in his commencement adress that our situation is in reality tragic. Mr. Holsey, armed with facts and statistics on the employment of the Negro and interviews with big business officials, cited frankly the conditions which the graduates would face when they launched out upon their life work. He urged them to enter fields of business and to strive to develop this phase of endeavor rather than flock wholesale to the professions. That it would be necessary for them to make a way for themselves, was pointed out by the speaker who also urged them to use their buying power to open up positions for the group. "Today," said Mr. Holsey, "the problem is lack of opportunity for performance and the tragedy of Negro life is the unused man-power. There is a need for a new generation of forty educated Negroes, and the white boy has thirty-seven chances for such a place for every one which is open to the Negro boy. "Therefore," continued the speaker, "the Negro should study and analyze his purchasing power and set his eminent goals. This is only our opportunity but also our responsibility and our duty. The Negro race owes this to the graduating classes, not only of Brick Junior College, but to similar groups throughout the country this year and beyond." "Let us then meet the situation frankly. Let us first begin at the fireside and in the school room by the door. Let us enter. I saw a motto in a school room the other day which said, 'Ability plus opportunity means success.' That's a delusion and a lot of bunk as long as we are not able to produce more than a certain number of the opportunities for our children. "More retail business and better retail business should be the slogan of the company. We present the man-power in Negro retail business is outranked in training of the Negro people and by many other lines of business in which the Negro is engaged. That condition must be remedied as the second step in the pro- "As a third and final step in this program, we must begin seriously to organize local groups of our business men to study trade tendencies and better methods of selling; and we must develop more practical business men to meet the present-day demands. "The problem of the Negro in America is never going to be solved in the way we are now, table of American business. In his pocket he must have the combined buying power of the twelve million Negroes classified and assessed so that America can be involved in terms of sales plans and advertising appropriations. Our spokesmen can then negotiate and make terms with the Negroes, understanding and without rancor. "At present, we must wait outside and forly petition, or else be satisfied to leave the Council has adjourned." NEGRO GAINS EXCEED LOSSES, SAYS LEAGUE BUFFALO, N.Y.-The Negro in America has gained more in the way of vocational opportunities than he has lost in the changing state. His former workers, economists and economists, who conferred at the annual meet of the National Urban League, here, last week. Speakers at the conference in Other speakers were Ira DPA. Relid, diced, and chopped. The League, and E. A. Carter, editor of Opposition. Among the others in attendance at the conference were George G. Hassallman, Illinois, IL; Janet A. Johnson, U. B. Department of Commerce, Gertrude Brown, Phyllis Wheatsley House, Minnesota; Forrest, Washington, Atlanta School of Medicine, John F. Montes Jr. School of Taukegue Institute. Nauck Citizens Reject Site Opposite Church NAUCK, Va.—The Nauck Citizens Association rejected the offer to purchase a site of land in the city of McLean, unproposed community building which the association plans to build because the property is located directly front of the MacLean Church. Another plot centrally located and not too near a church will be sought. 3.500 IN K.C. PLANTS KANSAS CITY—(ANP)—According to a recent statement issued by the Urban League of this city there are now employed people in plant plants here. The shows that only 308 of a total of 1,238 manufactures employ Negroes in any capacity. Most of these employ only personnel 37 establishments of 412, most of whom are employed as maus. WRIGHTS SONIC SERVICE Cleveland's oil and service station-deux-luxe at Cedar Avenue and East 93rd Street, managed and operated by Alonzo Wright, who started in June, 1928, as lessee of this station from the Standard Oil Company. The station at that time was equipped with two hand pumps, and was housed in tin. Today, on the same spot, stands one of the most modernly equipped service stations in the country erected at a cost of upwards of $100,000. Wright also operates five other stations leased from the Standard Oil Company, located at Central ALONZO WRIGHT TheCounty Reporter BY LILLIAN SHORT WATTY David J. Ward, of Crisfield, Md, sends the following reports on the pea and berry crops below. Below Par CDISFIELD, Md. — Records show that there is a great falling off in berry shipments this year, compared with last year. The total shipments of strawberries from the Delmvara Peninsula as on June 7, show that up to that date 965 shipments of strawberries year was 965 as compared with 374 this year. Speaking in terms of crates, the tops of this year 7 was 335-25; this year 168-415. The prices quoted below are for Marion, the principal shipping point on the Sho'. At other points the prices quoted for the larger ships are for $3.00 to $4.25, mostly $3.50 to $4.00; Big Jones, $3.00 to $5.00, mostly $4.00 to $4.25; Premiers, $2.50 to $3.50, mostly around $3.00; Gandles, $4.00 to $6.90, mostly $4.50 to $5.00. Pea Crop Killed by Drought CRISFIELD, Md. — Farmers who contracted to the Eastern Shore and the cameras themselves will suffer severely, the drought having killed the pea crop. One cannery on the Shore started to supply Saturday and closed Thursday because the supply was exhausted. A cannery which usually usps 10,000 cases of peas in a season, will not reach 5,000 cases this year. Another cannery started operations and the owner expressed the opinion that growers would only be able to supply peas per cent of the contracted for. The average yield for peas on the Shore is two tons per acre. This canner who contracted for 100 acres, which should have received about 17 tons from the entire 100 acres. In keeping with the modernistic trend of all things, the church is stepping in line with a few of the latest fashions in socials as the following invite: **Church Socials a la Mode** The Ridgely church is conducting a "Live Bird Pie Social" Tuesday night. A big Fataming Day" will be held on Monday, Md. June 22. The Ladies Aid of Carmichael, Md. will conduct an "Eve and Adam" rally this week. Note the ladies are first. Upper Falmount Md. on Wednesday evening there was a "Cermunderal Social" given by the Ladies Aid. Haven't any idea what that is. Am I wondering if these are new names for the same old sit-and-eat and eat-and-sit affairs, where one was too good to talk much to others, and first chicken under any name, taste as good as ever, however. Now that the good old summertime is over, again, a few of the camps are revived, about which we will tell you later. EUGLE CARTER, 1313 Dulrub Hill Avenue; missing since June 1982. Address: 444 North Avenue, 5 ft. lift, 105 lbs. complex, brown awner and brown shout. brown awner and brown shout. WILLIAM DEAMS, 34th Street; reported by his father, Wm. G. Dennis, of the above plexion, light brown, bullie slender. We blue overalls, brown cap, black stockings CORA ETHAL CHARMES 3407 Patton Avenue: missing since p. 11 m. 5 p.m. of the above address. Age, 11 yr. height, 5 ft. 2 in. weight, 120 lbs. height, 130 lbs. Blue and white broad cloth striped dress, light tweed top spring coat, cream colored sponge button shoes, cream dress, white match. to be 18 years old. MILDRED COOK 303 S. Dallas Street: MILDRED COOK 303 S. Dallas Street: reported by Rebecca Cook, grandmother, of the same address. Age, 15 yr. height, 4 feet. dark complexion, light brown skin. Sears on lips and on nose, near corner of face. complexion, light brown skin. Sears on lips and on nose, near corner of face. She is supposed to be in company with John Neal, who works in a box factory on BESTERBAD SWALLOWS LYE: DIES NEW ORLEANS. LA. (ANP)—Eugene Washington Hospital in Hospital from the effects of a quantity of lye accidentally swallowed on May 14, while play PETER M. *Avenue and E. 40th Street; Woodland Avenue and E. 14th Street; 1603 Woodland Avenue; Scovill Avenue at E. 14th Street; and Portland Avenue at E. 58th Street. Each of these stations is equipped with electric pumps, hydraulic lifts for oiling and greasing service, together with a high pressure greasing system. The stations are open day and night. Wright in the course of two years has built up a business employing 45 colored attendants. His payroll for 1929 amount to more than $60,000. Club. The groom is a graduate of Howard and Methray; is president of the Tri-Tate Medical Association. Dr. and Mrs. Adama was resid in Huntington, West Virginia, Wash. Smith, Florence, 33, 1400 Carrost-st. Cottman, Julius, 50, 1400 W. Churchill-st. Whitfield, Charles, 55, 2047 Lielwyn- Cobbs, Robert, 33, 1400 W. Churchill-st. Whitfield, Charles, 55, 2047 Lielwyn- Cobbs, Robert, 33, 1400 W. Churchill-st. Bell, Baby, 6, 1346 Division-st. Richardson, Isaac, 85, 1131 N. Churchill-st. Kaye, Naurie R. 6, 916 W. Payette-st. Meeking, Jan. 42, 732 Wacehe-st. Corpora, Rosa, 55, 1004 N. Cahoun-st. Richardson, Isaac, 85, 1131 N. Churchill-st. Kaye, Naurie R. 6, 916 W. Payette-st. Jackson, John. 48, 1300 Rutter-st. Johnson, Walter G. 1300 Droid Hill-av. Brown, Ela G. 6, 1524 Tierra-st. Frazier, Charles, 70, 1028 W. Franklin-st. Frazier, Charles, 70, 1028 W. Franklin-st. Jackson, Fannie F. 6, 1120 N. Glimor-st. Stewart, Anne G. 45, 1412 Droid Hill-av. Stewart, Anne G. 45, 1412 Droid Hill-av. Hard, Eva P. 7, 3546 Madison-st. Scott, Ela, 51, 1094 Russell-st. Johnson, Harper, 44, 1467 Falls-st. Johnson, Harper, 44, 1467 Falls-st. CLAYTON-HAMILTON PITTUSHBURG, Pa.—The marriage of Miss Marie Clayton and T. B. Hamilton attorney, took place Wednesday, June 14, 2014, at the Georgia Only the immaculate families were present. After a two-week trip through the South, the couple will reside at 504 Jumina Street. BEEL-TRAPP PFTTSBURGH, Pa.-Mrs. Lula Smith, of the East End, has announced the marriage of her sister, William J. Trapo, of Jacksonville, Florida. The marriage was performed April 11 at Jacksonville, in the home of her sister, J. Street. COLLIC-BOBERTS SNOY HILL, Ms.-Mr. and Mrs. E. Collier announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss D. V. Colliet, to J. H. Roberts, at the home of the bride's parents. BROWN-PETERSON-Robert E. 33, 1117 SPENCER-WILLIAMS-Joseph B. 23, Mar9 SPENCER-WILLIAMS-Joseph B. 23, Mar9 DOUGLAS-THOMPSON HALLS HILL, Va.-Glacee Thompson, a former student of Lange, were quietly married in 1975. GRAHAM-MITCHELL.-Richard, 42, widow- er, 26, Dean st.; Alice, 49, widow. er. 26 Dean-st: . Alice, 49. widow. MORRIS-HOPKINS-JOSHIS: F. 48. widower, MORRIS-HOPKINS-JOSHIS: F., 48. widow. JONES-THOMPSON: Singleton M., 31, 251 Madisonia: Age: 30-. DEY-ATWELL SYRACUSE, N.Y.-Irving Dey and Mrs. Adeline Awell were married Saturday, reenom Sunday, and Anderson Awell attended the couple. Mrs. Dey was called to her home in Amelia, N.Y., with the Sunshine School. She was stayed one week. she stayed one week. MCLAREN-JACKSON-Cilford 12, 22, 905 MCLAREN-JACKSON-Cilford 12, 22, 905 FARLEY-WHITE-Arthur-L 29, 29, 1294 Drul FARLEY-WHITE-Arthur-L 29, 29, 1294 Drul NEWMAH-WHITE-Arlene A, 23, 1303 Drul Hill-av. Helen, 21 LESSURG. Va.-Kenny Morls and Miss Gerhard Herber were the earliest last to receive the medal. W. Carroll MITCHELL-LEGAS LEUSSING, Vv.-John Luenz, aid Ms. K BROWN, Jv.-Marie Carroll, carried by J. W. Carroll, recently. BRAILSFOORD-DAVIS--Mintle, 21, 508 5. Greene-st. Ed., 20. POMOCOKE CITY. *Ad—William* Wise POMOCOKE CITY. *Ad—William* Wise rid Sunday afternoon by the *Rev. Silv* *Ad—William* Wise DIXON-WATSON - Julius J. H. Hartford. DIXON-WATSON - Julius J. H. Hartford. Washington, D.C. 29, divorced. Washington, D.C. 29, divorced. SCHANK-KENT McKAIN-CALDWELL BECKETT-ADAMS WITTMAN, Md.-Mics Cordella McKaLMan of Washington, D.C., and Melvin Caldwell of Wittman, were quietly married at Royal Oak Oak Jekk. PITTSBURGH, Pa.-Dr. and Mrs. George L. Winstead, of Center Avenue, have re-entered the classroom as daughter. Miss Mary Elizabeth Beckett, Dr. Julius McKinley Adams, of Huntington, will be in school on April 2 at Huntington, with the Rev. J. B. Anderson of Ironingham, Ohio. Officiating the bride is a student of the University of Delaware. Sigma Theta sorority and of the Bluebird MCDANIEL, Md.-Miss Joseph Adams, of Annapolis, was married to Theodore Johnson, of Wittman, Saturday, May 14 at noon. The Rev. Derrickson performed the ceremony. They will make their home at Wittman. 666 Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia in 30 minutes, checks a Cold the first day, and checks Malaria in three days. 666 also in Tablets. or dropy swelling or shortness of or ear swelling. EEE Trial pack- ing. In use 34 years. COLLUM.MEDICINE CO. Dept. 250, Atlanta. Ga. 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 Parmel Post Prepares upon receipt of One (1) MERGING CO., INC. 1425 Pena, Ave., Baltimore, MD, Dept. D. MERGING CO., INC. 1425 Pena, Ave., Baltimore, MD, Dept. D. CLASSIFIED ADS CLASSIFIED ADS BEST OYPTIAN TENNIS SECRET FREE full instructions how to make full instructions how to make little cost. Send 20c stamp for postage, to: Prof. Harraez, 231 Milwaukee Ave. DETECTIVES—Travel, make secret investigations. Experience unnecessary. Particulars free. American Detective System. 2199-D Broadway. New York. Let Me Tell You Fortune Tellers' Globes for CRYSTAL Grapes pure crystal salt as used by the Crown Jewels company. Glass crystal salt, crystal custard, crystal salt. With SPECIAL OFFERS. Buy 48 crystals for $125.00 for 12.00 crystals for $11.00 and 12.00 crystals for $10.00. s. travel, changes mat- ter, internships, enriches, learns days any one of many or en- gages your life as an indicated by Astrology for Partial Horoscope All work Scientist . . . monitor from grateful clients in India, England and America, Africa, in fact from all the countries around the world and reliant money in BOLT 1899 SPECIAL OFFERS! Baskin-Robbins 48 cents each for a $10 gift card for any $100 gift card. For your purchase on a gift card or many other gift cards and win the WORKS. MAGUSN WORKS. French Love Drops an enchanting exotic perfume perfume clinging clients for hours like lovers leatha clothes are enough. Full size bottle 80cc. plus postage. Directions with over a dozen bottles if you order 2 DLOO GD GO New York. Dep. L. F T n cases of dissatisfaction. Since the authority of Birth and Intell. write your name on Birth and Intell. write your name on Birth and Intell. Address "Puntit Tabore." *Depart- ment of Indian Affairs*. Postage in India is 5 cents. KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC LQUID Write today. Send no money. I guarantee to give you a start in life M. WILLIAMS 901 Bergen Ave. JERSEY CITY, N.J. Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. $t_{10}$ at Gil drugstiffs D.C. BIRTHS, DEATHS AND MARRIAGES MORE SHERIFF DRUNK DISAGREEMENT HALTS (Continued from page one) EDUCATION BILL There were 34 births reported to the Health Department for the week ending June 6th. They follow: Andrew Malanis Matthews, boy and girl, twin. Myron and Laura Ross, girl. Grim and Mary J. Mint, girl. John and Daisy Woodward, girl. Joseph and Mary J. Mint, girl. Ezard and Elizabeth Morse, boy. William and Susie Copeland, boy. Beka and Anna Nakamura, boy. Beka and Anna Nakamura, boy. Jrmes and Lena Queen, girl. William and Rose Jenkins, girl. Beka and Anna Nakamura, boy. Quincy and Willie M. Lowe, boy. Herbert R. and Netha Besley, boy. Beka and Anna Nakamura, boy. Joseph and Hazel Savoy, boy. W. Mercer and Vachi Cook, boy. Emory and Erna Faster, boy. Stanley and Annie Crosby, girl. Joseph and Pauline Turner, boy. John and Mable Morris, girl. Beka and Meryl Hughes, girl. William and Naomi Byrd, girl. James and Lois Edith, boy. Beka and Meryl Hughes, girl. Roessel and Berlin Rollinson, boy. William and Edith Lloyd, boy. Lena and Lena Rollinson, boy. Page T. and Marie A. Baylor, boy. 17 D.C. DEATHS There were 42 deaths reported to the hospital on Friday, June 8th, included in this number, two were under one year of age. They follow: Louris J. Carter, 68, 1433 Church st.-nw, Louis J. Carter, 68, 1433 Church st.-nw, Gertude Barnes, 53, 43 L-k, infirm Alberta Thomas, 44, 438 Freedmen's Hosp. Edward Alen, 43, 2139 Ala.-av., se. Prick Middle, 44, 438 Emergency Hosp. Prick Middle, 44, 438 Emergency Hosp. Agnes M. Belcher, 44, 110 Columbia-d, nk Peter Drummond, 47, 633 K-st., nk Peter Drummond, 47, 633 K-st., nk Bessie Wassler, 34, Galinger Hosp. James Blow, 28, Embergery Hosp. James Blow, 28, Embergery Hosp. Hattie Mason, 20, Tuberculosis Hosp. inf. of Walter and Mary Brown, 1 mo Bessie O. Wallace, 52, 1047 48th-st, ne. Mary J. Seasco, 52, 1600 Lamon St., infirm. Lucia Giazard, 50, Gallinger Hosp. John Handy, 37, 2528 Gallinger Hosp. Ralph Tyler, 17, Eastern Br. Potomac River Robert Biar, 70. St.翠林 Hosp. Robert Biar, 70. St.翠林 Hosp. Samuel W. Smith, 58, 1019 S-carAv., ne. William Greenwell, 58, St.翠林 Hosp. Andrew J. Hawkins, 32, District Jail. Blanche Tobert, 33, Freedmen Hosp. Andrew J. Hawkins, 32, District Jail. John Rice, 19. Gallinger Hosp. Laina Weaver, 80, 1123 19th-st, nw. Anna Mosley, 34, Tuberculosis Hosp. Hanna Posey, 34, Freedmen Hosp. William D. Winson, 20, Tuberculosis Hosp inf., to Hattie Rector, 20 days, Gallinge youth is said to have struck the woman an while she held her child. Joe Prince, who was with Argo when he had the quarrel, declared that his companion showed a violent temper, and when else occurred. But on the way home, he is said to have used violent language and to have threatened to kill a white woman. It was this threat said to have been here, some white men that caused the mob to act with such bloodthirsty violence. Jail Seene Described The ferocity with which the mob worked was described by Hip Gipsom at the jail at the time when the mob threatened to burn the structure. As the mob was storming the building, white prisoners inside called the "miser" in the prison yard, so that they could see it. According to Gipsom they changed their tune when the mob threatened to burn the building. That the soldiers fled and barricaded themselves on the second floor was also brought out in the investigation. The leader of these guards also negotiated with the mob to come into the building in return for their freedom, according to eye witnesses. AFRO VISITORS Quarter, Ciflinn College, Orangeburg, S.C.-M. Lycodon, Lycodon, Lockman, Sinclair Shur. KILLED BY TRAIN NEW ORLEANS, LA. (ANP)—The mangled body of a man, found an Illinois Central switching crew on the inbound Illinois Central tracks at Broad Street, found in his pockets as being J. White, 38, longshoreman. The body had been mangled under a trian, the left arm and left leg severed and the back broken. WINS NEW TRIAL IN RAPE CASE MOBILE, Ala. (ANP)—Jule Williams, convicted here in the early part of this month for criminal sault on the northwestern part of the country and sentenced to death in the electric chair, was granted a new trial Saturday by Judge G. A. Grayson of Circuit Court. Grounds new trial was evidence the admission of prejudiced evidence at the first hearing. In Memoriam BROWN — A tribute of love to the memory of my dearest friend, Rebecca Brown. Who entered into rebirth June 8, 1929: She passed away like a summer breeze. With scarce a parting sigh; She passed away from this dark world. To him with Christ on high. The years we may pipe out many things. But this they wipe out never— The memory of those happy days When we were all together. Dear Rebecca, I trust you are happy In your heavenly home above. We are some friends to meet you Over everlasting love. By a devoted friend, GENEVA HOWARD SMITH, Catonsville, Md COLES-In memory of our son and baby, Holden S. Coles, who departed this life one year ago, May 21, 1929. Lynchburg, Va. The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly 28 D.C. MARRIAGES Freddie Johnson, 22. 496 Clarks_cw. stw. Lillie Banks, 18. 311 Oscue. stw. The Rev Edward O'Neal, 47, 406 P-ST, nv: Vandall Kimberly name, address, Judge R. E Mattingly. Ernest Hill, 50, 1323 C-sf., siz: Lizzie M. Ernest, 1323 4th-sf., nw. The Rev. E. C. Smith. Ernest Queen, 34, 401 4th-sf., sw. Annette Boone, 422 2nd-sf., sw. The Rev. E. James H. Greene, 27, 1329 5th-sf., nw. Maude J. Collins, 242 first-sf., nw. Randolph Venerables, 27, 1358 Bladensburg rd. ne., Sahale Hutton, 28, 6507 Eads, Hudson, 28, 6508 Eads, Carl Thomas, 28, 637 Morton-st. n.; wa; Hajet Brown, 28, 2338 H-st. n., the. Rev Ar Deus Nelson, 22, 921 Westminster-st. n.; wa, the. Rev H. Min. H., the. Clifford Scott, 21, 2023 22nd-st, mw. Marlan Wills, 19, 489 Washington-st, nw. Nebraska St. Louis Emma Smallwood, 24, 1011% Pton-ble, pw- Elma Washington, 29, 129 Ridge-st, nw- Kansas City, 29, 129 Ridge-st, nw The Rev. G. H. Hanks. The Rev. D. H. Hanks-ord.-d. sw.; Alice Smith, 21, 3221 N-st. nw.; The Rev. S. Lavrence. John Taylor, 21, 417 L-st. sw.; Lillian Dorr- ance. A delance.-t. sw.; The Rev. St.- ford Thompson. Johanna Mills, 33, 415 R-st. ne.; Lucile Chapman. Juan Conway, 28, 608 P-st. nw.; Georgia Brogen, s. same address. The Rev. L. T. Chapman. Juan Conway, 28, 608 P-st. nw.; Georgia Brogen, s. same address. The Rev. L. T. Chapman. Juan A. James, 25, 1630 Madison-av., Baltimore. Md., Evelyn Humphries, 18, Baltimore. Md., Baltimore. Md., The Rev. R. D. Grymes. Edward Miller, 21, 1801 Wiburker-st. nw. Baldrua Buds, 25, 1630 nw.; The Rev. Wilson McKleen, 21, 1448 D-st, nec. Gladys Powell, 18, 1223 Fla.–sv, nc. The Rev. Rewald Iencard, 37, 1111 Columba–rd, nw. Mary C. Stewart, 35, 1828 E. Capitol–st, nw. Mary C. Stewart, 35, 1828 E. Capitol–st, nw. Rebeen Brumfield, 21, 1300 Plh–pl, nw. Agnes F. D. Jarvis, 21, 1300 Plh–pl, nw. W. D. Jarvis Joseph Gainns, 38, 654 20th-st. et. Smith, 31, 2314 Georgia- sv. nw. The Woods, 31, 2314 Georgia- sv. nw. Arthur Posey, 25, 121st fst.-nw; Marion E. Henry, 30, 1425 T-st.-nw. The Rev. Rudolph Mellin, 19, 1289 New Jersey-ny; nw. Melmine Fortune, 18, 1823 ph-lw. Hermann McKee, 18, 1823 Hermann McMichael, 37, 430 First-st. nw. Sallie Hester, 38, same address. The Rev. John Asson, 24, 1800 C-sst. w-1, Marion King, 18, 1800 nst. w-1, The Rev. Dan Brown Henry Bryd, 43, Baltimore. Hattie Phillips, 29, Greensboro. N.C. Judge E. R. Mattel. Albert Ball, 21, 25510 Nicholas so. so; Bea- ture France Prince, 21, 317 sth.-se. Bea- ture France Prince, 21, 317 sth.-se. Richard KIngnighteau, 32, 1142 st-18th, st-1 Sadie Hale, 32, 931 st-18th, st. The Rev. Robert Hale John Stewart, 22, 417 2nd-st. nw.; Flor- retta Hill, 18, 322{s} Mourta-av. nw. The Rev. B. H. Whiting. DISAGREEMENT HALTS EDUCATION BILL D.C. Schools Appropriation Measure is Held up in Conference. SEEK COMPROMISE Senate Would Give $12,000,000; House, $9,000,000. (Washington Bureau of the AFRO) WASHINGTON.—The present educational program of the District is threatened with a serious setback if the Senate and House fail to agree on the amount of the Federal appropriation for the maintenance of the district, according to Garnet C. Wilkinson, first assistant superintendent of schools, in a statement to the AFRO, Tuesday. The trouble began brewing Monday when Senators Watson and Fess announced their determination to insist on an appropriation of more than $9,000,000 for which the House originated. Senate officials on the bill are expected to demand that Representative Simmons, of Nebraska, in charge of local appropriations, compromise on a sum between $9,000,000 and $12,000,000. Want Compromise Senate leaders have indicated that they might compromise on $10,500,000, which would be $1,500,000 less than the original. The senate's sentative Simmons has refused to agree to an amount greater than the original. $0,000,000 voted by the senate will be broken," said Mr. Wilkinson, "and Congress fail to effect an agreement, educational projects, teachers colleges, building program will be hampered." Boys Find Man's Body in Quarry Hole Boys Find Man's Body in Quarry Hole GRANITE, Md.-Frank Wheatley and Ernest Bachman had the surprise of their discovery of the mystery of long standing, when they discovered the body of a man, identified as Clarance Pidle, in a quarry hole near here Pidle. The man disappeared last May when he stabbed his mother-in-law吴quarrel. Police have been looking for the man since the attack. MURDERER SENTENCED RALEIGH, N.C. — James Dunn was found guilty of manslaughter in the Wake County Superior Court, here, Friday, and sentenced to from five to ten years the States "for the order of a man, near Zebulun, last fall. GET 6 MONTHS FGR THEFT SKYESVILLE, Md. - Hilda Tolson and Irene Johnson, both of Baltimore, charged with shoplifting cloning from five Washington different businesses were found guilty and sentenced to six months each in the county jail. MISCELLANEOUS Mrs. C. N. Davidson FLORIST 906 ARLINGTON, AVE., GOVANS Funeral Designs A Specialty Telephone orders Glen Prompt Attention Phone, Chesapeake 0983-J j12-28. LONELY, SINGLE AND UN-HAPPY-Write Elva Correspondence Club, Box 373, Alhambra, Calif. (Send Stamp). J12 I AM LOOKING FOR A GENERAL HOUSEKEEPER - For a man with one child (colored). I am willing to pay her car fare for the right one. Charles H. Butler, 73 Main Street, Brownsville, N.Y. MISSING- Samuel Cornish, 6 ft. tall, weighs about 145 lbs; light brown skin with curly black hair; age, 35, who lived at 1038 E. 10th St. in his whereabouts, please inform Mr. and Mrs. William Cornish, Box 24, Chase, Md. Continued from Fare One they had never returned. "I then sent messages to the president in Monrovia and told him what Vice-President Yanow had said, and that he had not ordered us to give him to go to Fernando Poo but any who wanted to go on their own free will could this great rejoicing among the tribes. "Flogged and III-Treated The chief declared that when the news that he had sent messengers to the president reached Cape Palms Superintendent, the brought N. W. McBormor McBormor came to Plecanian Cess and placed him under arrest and soldiers took forty men and all were taken before the vice-president. "Men from my section," he said, "were laid down and flogged so severely that two of them died. I was also flogged by the people whom he commanded." Secret Understanding "While held as a prisoner on the farm of the vice-president, he ordered me before him and said, 'Sorry, report me to the president! What is the president to you? Is he a relative of yours? Do you know what is the secret understanding between the president and the president? You are now in my hands. Let the president get you out. President King belongs to Monrovia and trust there, but I ship you to Fernando. Now I can do so. Who can stop me?" "I can turn you over to the soldiers to take you to the barracks in Monrovia to help the president to kill you on the way, and when the report gets to Monrovia I will simply write and tell the president that you died from sickness and cause I give will be accepted by him." The vice-president then said to the people: You have allowed Broth to send complaint against me. I will relieve the same punishment that I will give him. I will require each section to pay the following fine: Fremrovia, 200 pounds; Kapalagab, 354 pounds; Suenuan, 140 pounds." sent free—one to each family "I was married and longed for a baby every day with all my heart, but was denied." writes Mrs. L. Scheller, Indiana. "so I sent for your prescription. Wn. 2.6. I bow I was unable to express my happiness to day. I became the mother of a fine woman only knew our joy, and I loved her for motherhood will take your welcome to use this letter and picture for publication. This is a gift." P *Married 11 years* Baby Scheller and doctor, 46 months 17% ibs. I never have any children. Mrs. White, Pw. "I am your mother," you write. dearest with realized. Dr. DePree's treatment, non-specific, has been used with such results by thousands of women that for the next 30 days a full dollar treatment will be sent free to women, no obligation to every woman who writes. A limited supply of fire treatment will be sent to women, to be sure and write today. Also a free booklet "Childless Marriages Explained," will be sent you and remedy will be mailed in plain wrapper. Dr. DePree believes you will be surprised by this booklet. Sue Dutke, CO办公室, Kansas City, Mo. Help Wanted UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY for en- ergym women desiring to better connect with your team. Addressing envelopes spare time. 500% profit following instructions. Enclose 20 stamp for participants. Pay $125.00 to Coach Pa- Grankstown Ave. Pittsburgh. J-28 WONDERFUL JOBS WITH U. S. GOVERNMENT for Men-Women. 18-55 $125-$250 month. About $1000 per month. Job mailed FREE. Write, Instruction Bureau 331 St. Louis, Mo. today. Firmen, Brakemen, Bagagemen; colored Train or Sleeping Car Porters, $700 monthly. Experience not necessary. 277 Railway Instruction Brueau, Enat St. Louis, Ill. NEED MONEY—AGENTS make big money selling Colonial Perfumes, toilet articles and Disposable toilet rolls, not delay. Write now. Colonial Chemical Co. 2114 Carson Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. J-14. NOTICE! WANTED—A Middle Aged Reliable Worker, and Glue Manufacturer on main seashore highway, near Cape May, N.J., with fair knight edge of repairing Cazs. For further information address— P. O. WHITESBORO, N. J. JL-4. WANTED—Teachers positions also available now. Standard Teachers Agency, 1011 N. Y. Ave. Washington, D.C. FOR RENT FOR RENT OR SALE—Cottage. 8 rooms and bath. Wideen improve mats. W. A. Washington. Overson. Md. June 14 FURNISHED APARTMENTS—Electric lights and bath. Reasonable price. Apply J. C. Lewis, 434 Philadelphia Avenue, Egg Harbor City, NJ. $5.00 Down — $3.00 Month BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW—In Cato- ville. Excellent condition. $100 down. $5.00 week. BUNGKEN FARM—In Cato- ville. Two acres of land, house. fruit villes. $200 down. Balance as rent. SIN ROOM BUNGALOW—In Cato-ville. Furniture, electricity. $200 down; $10 week. No ground rent. 2 BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOWS—In Cato-ville. $100 with large lot. $100 down. $7.00 week. 1 BEAUTIFUL 2-STORY HOUSES—In ideal sections. Phone, Gilmar 7039 Hiram E. Smith 1508 W. Franklin Street BRANCH: $64 W. LANVALLE ST. PHONE, LAFAYETTE 1207. England Baptist SMILES, VALUES AND SERVICE When We Say--- SMILES, VALUE & SERVICE We Mean Smiles, Value and Service FOR EVERYBODY Come and Select From This Wonderful Assortment of LOVELY SUMMER DRESSES 2.95 PRINTS — FLAT CREPES CELANESE — FLANNELS A Host of Newest Styles and Colors For Every Summer Need. Styles: Capes, large berthas, flares and pleats. Long sleeves, cap sleeves and sleeveless models . . . sports and dressy types. Figured Patterns — Flowered Designs Pastels Dark Shades Sizes 14 to 48. —Main Floor. Also See Our Tremendous Variety of Better DRESSES—Exceptionally LOW PRICED. THE MART 311-313 W. Lexington St. Formerly The NEW ADAMS CO. NOW UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP. OFFERING OUTSTANDING STYLE AND QUALITY AT EXCEPTIONAL LOW PRICES. MORE-FOR-LESS OR MONEY REFUNDED 20 NEW ENGLAND BAPTIST CONVENTION MEETS Delegates from Many States Report at Sharor for 56th Session. PROMINENT SPEAKERS East Coast Baptists Launch $25,000 Educational Program The fifty-sixth annual session of the New England Baptist Missionary, Women's Auxiliary and Sunday School Convention, opened at the Sharon Baptist Church, in this city. Tuesday with delegates from many states i. attendance. More than 500 out-of-town representatives are expected before the closing of the convention on Sunday from New York, Rhode Island, Massachusetts, New Jersey, Maine, Connecticut, New Hampshire, Delaware, Maryland and the District of Co- bambu sessions were formally opened with a short address by the pres- Dr. J. C. Jackson, of Harford, informal services were held Monday Many Speakers An array of brilliant speakers is scheduled for the entire week, program for. Thursday includes speeches by the Warner Bros. city councilman, the Rev. Ernest Lyon, the Rev. George F. Bragg and the Rev. W. W. Walker; and an introductory sermon by the Rev. L. C. Hurdle. Thursday night will be Northern W. J. Winston, president of the institution, will be the main speaker. The convention will launch its $25,000 educational program, the greater portion of which will be given the title of the university, while training will also go to the National Training School for Girls at Washington, the Virginia Seminary, and the Va. Union University, at Richmond. The address entitled "How Youth Bee Doers of the Word" will be delivered by the Rev. E. Y. Echols, of Buffalo, N.Y. Wednesday afternoon, and Dean Kelley, night before Our Youth is affected by the Religious Controversy. The officers of the are: Dectors- J. C. Jackson, president; W. A. Taylor, vice president at large; J. H. Hughes, first vice president; P. H. Moggetman, responding secretary; J. H. Hughes, treasurer; J. Bodie, educational secretary; S. W. Smith, stetician; C. M. Long, auditor. State vice president; H. H. Jones, Island; S. P. St. Paul Thompson,岛; B. L. Mathews, Connecticut; G. H. Sims, New York; W. H. Jernigan, trust of Columbia; J. C. Love, Jersey; A. J. Payne, Maryland; J. H. Dwelle, Penn Bishop Caldwell Calls Brown Case Absurd PHILADELPHIA. — In answer to the inquiry of the AFRO-AMERICAN as to what he knew of the allegations of Mrs. Crawford, who was familiar with the affair between Rev. W. H. Brown, pastor of Mother Zion M.A. Church of New York, and Mrs. Alexander, Bishop J. S. O'Brien, declared that he absurd. Mrs. Alexander, who is suing the Mother Zion pastor for $100,000 for breach of promise, told an AFRO reporter that members of the church the official board of the bishop were cognizant of the love affair between herself and the pastor before he announced his intention to marry someone else. [Picture of a man in a suit with a tie]. who received his A.B. degree from the Virginia Seminary and College, Lynchburg, has made a deal with the University of Theology, Aberlin Ohio, Rev. Mr. Horne received the B. D. degree on the 3rd of June, having won a scholarship prize the previous year to take the charge of the Friendship Baptist Church, Corning, N.Y. Union A.M.E. Body Protests Segregation Maryland Conference Resents Treatment of Gold Star Mothers Appointments Announced Bishop P. A. Boulden, A.M.D., presiding at the Maryland Conference of Union A.M.E. Church at Millington, Kent County, Md., in a strong address Friday, the commissioner of the U.S. Department for its decision in segregating the Gold Star Mothers of the Negro group on the tours to France. He said that he personally had written to the Secretary of War and to President Hoover, and he urged each minister to go home and write or telegraph to their Congressmen and Senators and let them know "we shall not allow the Christian institution on our group pass unnoticed." Resolutions were presented by Dr. E. I. Davis and forwarded to the Secretary of War, expressing the feeling of the Negro group that he exceeded the bishop's expectations. The missionary members of the conference presented $250. The appointments were announced Presiding Elder, Dr. Isahal Daniels; Aberdeen, Rev. E. I. Davis; Conowing, Rev. Samuel Bierl; Cedars, Rev. S. Kelley; E. Balo, Rev. St. Marks, St. Marys County, Rev. Joseph Statesman; St. Luke's, Rev. Ell Jones; Millington, Rev. Samuel Brown; Cove Point, Rev. Ed. Darrow; Gerrard, Rev. E. H. Gerrard; Germantown, Rev. E. Townsend; Darlington, Rev. E. H. Haskins; Berlin, Rev. G. H. Milburn; Missionaries; G. W. Harmon, E. Jackson; Townsend, S. E. Earl. 1931 conference will be held in Baltimore. Rev, Charles Satchle Morris Graduates from Gordon Among the graduates from Gordon Bible College, Boston, this session was the Rev. Satchell Satchell Morris, well-known orator from Virginia. Sunday, June 15 JESUS ON THE CROSS. Matthew 27:11-66. Golden Text: looking at Jesus, the faithful, who for the joy that was set before him endured the cross, despising shame, and hath sat right hand of the throne of God. Heb. 12:2. Devotional Reading: Psalm 25:11-2, 14-19. PRIMARY TOPIC: Jesus on the Cross. Lesson Material: Greater love hath no man than this, that a man lay down his LUNAR TOPIC: Jesus on the Cross. Lesson Material: Matthew 27:11-66. Memorandum in his body upon the tree, that we having died unto sins, might live unto life. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC: The Suffering of the Cross. SUNG PEOPLE AND ADULTS: Calvary. First Presbyterian Woman Elder Installed. The first woman elder to be installed in the Presbyterian Church of the U.S., was ordained with impressive services Sunday at Tabor Presbyterian Church, Washington, D.C. when Mrs. Florence M. Granton was made a member of the Church. The installation of Mrs. Granton followed a special order taken by the Presbyterian assembly in its session at Ginnifredt. Those participating in the ordination service were the following: the pastor of Christian Education in the Presbytery of Washington, the Rev. H. B. Taylor, pastor of 15th Street, the Rev. A. Fairley, pastor of Taber Presbyterian Church. "The American Passion" Education is "The American Passion" according to Dr. Ralph W. Sockman, who will talk on this subject during the National Sunday Project to be presented at WEAP, Sunday afternoon, June 15, at 4:00 o'clock "Educating a boy is like building a battleship". Dr. Sockman says, "in that we do not know how soon mental equipment being installed will be applied to useless. Nothing is changing more rapidly than our methods of instruction. Many persons with college degrees are less alert mentally than some who never went to college." Colored Church Wins First Prize in New York Parade NEW YORK—The Concord Baptist Church took the first prize for the most perfect formation in line of march and first prize for the best float in the Climber's Point of the annual School parade, here, last week. Twenty-five churches participated in the parade. The Concord Church's float portrayed Esther pleading for her people. Morris Brown "U" Confers Degree on W. C. Thompson PHILADELPHIA—The honorary degree of doctor of divinity was conferred upon the Rev. W. G. Thompson, superintendent of the Philadelphia District of the Delaware county for the annual commencement exercises, last week. The Rev. Mr. Thompson delivered the commencement address, Former Baltimore Cleric Visiting Here The Rev. C. R. Dawson, formerly of Baltimore, now of Charleston, W. Va., accompanied by R. H. Stephenson and the Jesse House, were visitors at the Airo, Monday. The Rev. Mr. Dawson was called to the city because of the illness of his sister, Mrs. Julia Carroll, 2308 Druid Hill Avenue. Catholic Hour on the Air The Rev. Father Thomas F. Burke, C.S.P., superior and pastor of St. Mary's Church of Providence, will hold his three scheduled talks on the general subject of "Divine Worship," in which he explains man's relationship and responsibility to God in divinity, ship public and private deals in the use and use of prayer in Christian life, over WEAF, Sunday, June 15, at 6 p.m. Judge Bond Now BOY S. BOND just prior to the Decoration Day parade was made the "Judge Advocate" of the Marching Club of Monumental Lodge of Elk. "The boys' further showed their appreciation to giving the gates of the Eks Convention to the gates who will go to the Eks Convention in Detroit in August. The Grand Exalted Ruler ruler a second time has honored him by making him his District Deputy of Marvellous support the Finley Wilson administration as usual, it was learned. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, June 14, 1938 United Methodists in Session Here Bishop Latham Presides at Annual Washington Conference The annual session of the Washington conference of the United Methodist Episcopal Church convened at St. Matthew's Church here Wednesday, November 26, Richard V. Wheeler presiding. Associated with Bishop Latham was associate Bishop William M. Taylor. The conference was in session for five days, closing with the reading of appointments on Monday as follows: Presiding Elder, D. George Glynn; Bethlehem, Washington, Oscar Price; St. Francis, Washington, D. F. Moore; Shaw Memorial, Andria VA; St. Francis, Alabama, St. Maryville, to be supplied. St. Phillip's, High Ridge Park, William Creeks; M. Oliver, Furnell, O.L. Creeks; St. James, Southern Pines, N.C. F. Foster; St. Peter, M. Vernon, N.Y. Hattie Sterart; Georgetown, D.O.C. Circuit, William H Conference Evangelist, James W. Banton; Conference Missionary, Minnie Holt; City Missionary, Gertie Holmes. Ex-Howard Football Star is Ordinary Minister The Rev. James E. Stratton, ex-Howard University football star, was ordained at St. Phillip's Church, Charlestown, w. Va. to the Episcopal denomination by Bishop W. L. Gravat. The Rev. Mr. Stratton is a member of the Class of 29 of the Diversity School of Petersburg, and of the Theological Seminary of New York. He was formerly a district manager of the National Benefit Life Insurance, but gave up this position in 2014 to confirmation at the St. James Church, Charlestown, w. Va. by the Rev. C. R. Dawson. A brother, Dr. Harold Stratton, is practicing medicine in Washington. Methodists Hold State Meet NEW ORLEANS, La. (ANP)—A state-wide congress of the Methodist Episcopal Church, will be held at the Dunhill Bethel B-15 activity during the announcement of Rev. L. R. Gardner, presiding elder. You Have Long Waited For THIS NEW IMPROVED The ROYAL Not Only The Most Beautiful, But Of Home Writ A SPLENDID GIFT FOR THE A Necessity For the Modern Phone Plaza 70 PAUL R. BARNABY 116 W. Fayette St. NEW, REBUILT and PORTA TERMS ```markdown ``` Building Business By BUILDING MEN A. GEO. After leaving Hampton for a field in which the ment and development of active and endeavor. The given me that opportunity is to merit their consider unequalled Service to the After leaving Hampton Institute, I began to look for a field in which the possibility of my advancement and development would depend upon my intiative and endeavor. The North Carolina Mutual has given me that opportunity, and my highest ambition is to merit their confidence and esteem by rendering unequalled Service to the Insuring public. GEORGE C. CARR. The North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Co. is training solid, dependable Baltimore men to serve the Baltimore public. These men are csppecially trained in modern life insurance service. Their code is, "Permanent Business Through Unselfish Service." IT IS TO YOUR INTEREST TO LET THEM SERVE YOU. North Carolina Insurance DURING Baltimore 1129 Dr.ii W. EMMETT C Raleigh Men Sho Determ Roger O'Kelly, Deaf, Dumb and from-Yale as Lawyer; Dr. L. Practiced Law, then St Raleigh Men Show What Determination Can Do Roger O'Kelly, Deaf, Dumb and Partially Blind, Graduates from-Yale as Lawyer; Dr. L. B. Capehart Taught School, Practiced Law, then Studied Medicine at 62. Will Marry at 110 ELDER WASHINGTON ARNTE 108-year-old coast-to-coast preacher, who is in the city again to conduct a ten-day revival, declares that he will marry for the third time when he is 110 years old. He first married in 1854. Ministers' Conference at Hampton Institute HAMPTON INSTITUTE, Va.—The Ministers' Conference of Hampton Institute will convene in its seventeenth meeting at the Memorial Church of the Institute, June 23, for a five-day session, according to an announcement made by the president, Archaecon de Bavillevillain, the Archaecon. The conference is offered to ministers of all denominations and offers opportunities for discussions of common problems. —You Have Long Wanted W RITING MACHINE L Portable Actually The Most Highly Perfected Riting Machines. E HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE Home, Organization or Student. 033 and Ask For Local Representative Baltimore, Md. E TABLE ROYAL TYPEWRITERS TO SUIT C. CARR In Institute, I began to look possibility of my advance- would depend upon my ini- North Carolina Mutual has unity, and my highest ambition face and esteem by rendering insuring public. GEORGE C. CARR. GEO. C. CARR Ana Mutual Life Life Company NAM, N. C. District Office and Hill Avenue OLEMAN, Manager NO.5 Annual RALEIGH, N. C. — This city can boast of two colorful characters among its leading citizens who could not be daunted by the fates, and in spite of handicaps, rose to heights of leadership. They are Dr. L. B. Capehart and Attorney Roger O'Kelly, the latter a deaf mute with the use of but one eye, and the former, while in possession of all of his faculties, also had the determination to tackle one of the most exacting medical schools in the North and graduate with honors at the age of 62. Careers are Parallel The careers of the two men are striking in their similarity. Mr. O'Kelly received his first education at the Institution for the Deaf, Dumb and Blind at Raleigh and pursued higher training at Shaw University and Yale. While already afflicted, being unable to talk or hear, Mr. O'Kelly suffered a third misfortune when, during a football game, he lost an eye. These things, however, could not alter his determination to get an education. Completing his course at Shaw, he went to Yale University where he specialized in civil and corporation law and returned to his home town of Charleston. His father was always recognized as one of the leading thinkers among the liberated slaves, and his mother was close to him. He was a Sena- Carolina. Teacher, Lawyer, Doctor Dr. Capehart was also born of slave parentage on his maternal side. He first entered Shaw in 1884, graduating from the school of education in 1889. He then went to Mississippi where he taught school for eight years. He returned to Shaw as an instructor; and, after a few weeks of the opportunity to read law, he completed this course, passed the state board and for a time Feeling that he preferred medicine, he entered the Schol of Medicine at the age of 40, and completed this course in 1907 and has since built up a lucrative practice. Finishes White School In 1921, Dr. Capehart decided to move to New York to the educational opportunities offered his children who were now becoming of age. He was denied permission to take the state board examination in New York because Shaw University was not recognized by the Board of State. This was not to be a handicap, however, because he then entered Long Island College of Medicine, where he deficiencies and graduated at the close of the year. He then passed the state board of New York, but his practice had had to give up. When that he was reluctant to give it up to pioneer in New York with economic conditions unstable, so he moved to Rutgers University, where he was recognized as one of the leading physicians. Sterrett Goes to Ohio The Rev. J. Albert Sterrett, who for the past three years has predeceased Charles Street, appointed pastor of St. John A.M.E. Church, Cleveland. IN D.C. CHURCHES On Sunday morning, June 15, the pastor, Rev. Thomas Teldon will preach on, "The Sufficiency of the Church will be held. The Rev. J. S. Carroll pastor of Mt. Zion Church, will preach. At night, the pastor will preach on, 'Lessons from the Light of God.'" JOHN WESLEY On Sunday morning, June 16th, Presiding Elder J. H. Tucker, of the Washington District of Columbia, will be administered. The Rev. H. D. Tillman is pastor. **BEULAIR BRISTIST** On Sunday, June 15th, the pastor, the Rev. W. B. Marsh will preach on, "The Seven Essentials in Christian Education, night children's day exercises will be held." MILES MEMORIAL The 19th Centenary Pentecostal Peasant was celebrated last Sunday at the 10 o'clock service, at 8 p.m. "The Golden Road," a musical pageant, featuring the life of the child minister, the W. M. Abritton will preach. FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST "A Mind to Work" was the object of Baptist Church, first and H Streets, southwest, at the morning service last Sunday. Rev. B. J. Leach, Baptist Church, prescheduled a special sermon to women at 3:30 p.m. Rev. C. J. Leach preached at the evening service. The B.Y.P.U. met at 6 p.m. Praver and praise service is held every Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. Children's Day was observed last Sunday at the second Baptist Church, Third Street, the bishop, the pastor, preached at the morning service on "How the Natural World Reveals the Lord's Love" to new members was held at 4 p.m. There was special preaching at the evening service. Bible school met at 4 p.m. and the B.E.P.U. at MOUNT OLIVE "Advancid: Under Pressure" was the subject of the lecture, which Mr. Olive Baptist Church, at the morning service, last Sunday. At the evening service its delivery was "Bible Portraits." Its subject being "Joseph, the Dreamer," the E.Y.U. pupil was Joseph, the Dreamer. The E.Y.U. pupil was Joseph, the Dreamer. The LINCOLN TEMPLE At the services of Lincoln Temple Congregational Church, Joseph's story spills from the subject, The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly THE WINS LOTT C. All over the state friends are backing him for Grand Chancellor of the Knights of Pythias when the annual convention meets at Crisfield, Md., July 30. "America's Great Need." Holy Communion was observed. The Young People's Christian Endeavor Society presented a musical program at 6:45 p.m. The subject discussed was, "Prayer in the Life of Leaders." Children's Day exercises were held at 7:30 p.m. **PEOPLE'S SONG-REGIONALATION** The People's Congregational Church last Sunday morning were conducted by Rev. H. T. Medford, secretary of the congregation, and Rev. Zion Church. The Young People's services were held at 8:30 p.m. The subject of the discussion was, "Prayer in the Life of Jesus." Young People's service is held every Thursday night. **METROPOLITAN A. M. E.** Children's Day was observed at the Metropolitan A.M. E. Church. A program was rendered in the church school at 8:30 a.m. Graduating exercises with a sermon by Rev. William H. H. The subject of the sermon was, "A Child's Religion." WOULD YOU I $1 THEN J ONE HU DOLLA This Wonderful Club Pro Plan of Saving, with the 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 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 1394 W. North Ave., corner Woodbrook Ave. Opposite Division Street, Baltimore, Md. OPEN DAILY AND WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS INVESTIGATE PETRO before you decide on any Oil burner 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 Two Men Shot to Death MARLBORO, Md. (ANP) — Mrs. Mamie Smith, a resident of Belleville, has been placed in jail awaiting trial, after a charge of murdering her husband, Cliff Smith, following an argument in their home. The man was dead when the Prime Minister committed arrest and an inquest on the scene results in the wife being held. The other death was that of Henry J. Johnson, a resident of his home near Woodmore. He is that Johnson's cousin, George Savoy, was walking through the house with a shotgun which was accidentally fired, was released on his personal bond, pending a hearing later in the week. EXECUTIVE DEPARTME ANNAPOLIS, MARYLAND Proclamation for Flag Day- June 14, 1930 WHEREAS, Saturday, June 14th, 1930, will be the 153rd Anniversary of the United States of the Stars and Stripes of the National emblem, and as such said day will be appropriately observed throughout the country. WHEREFORE, I. ALBERT CORTCHIE, GOVERNOR OF THE STATE OF MARYLAND, do hereby designate said 14th day of June, 1930, as Flag Day, and that the American Flag he designates that day by the patriotic and civic societies of the State on the public building, State and by the citizens generally as their homes as a fitting expression of the spirit of patriotism, spires the hearts of all to the Americans. GIVEN under My Hand and the Great Seal of the State of the City of Amnapolis, in the ninth day of June, in the Our Lord's Thousand, Nine Hundred and Thirty. ( THE GREAT SEAL OF THE STATE OF MARYLAND ) ALBERT C. RITCHIE By the Governor: DAVID C. WINERBENNER, 3d, State of State Petro May Be Purchased On Convenient Payments