The Afro-American

1929 Spingarn Medal is Awarded H.A. Hunt, Fort Valley Principal Haitians Cheer Moton Group in Port au Prince BAPT. SCANDAL ROCKS GROUP Virginia Voters Win in Primary Case ARREST THREE IN BAPTIST White Men Slay Morehouse College Student on Street Three Jump from Auto and Shoot Youth they Say "Insulted" White Woman. ANTI-LYNCHING MEASURE AGAIN IN CONGRESS Representative Stone Should Create Mob Law Commission. TO REPORT JAN. 1 Washington Bureau of the AFRO WASHINGTON. — A joint resolution has been introduced in the House of Representatives to create a Mob Law Commission to investigate and study the lynching of citizens by mobs or otherwise, in order that a proper law may be enacted. The measure provides that the commission shall report its findings and recommendations to Congress on or before January 1, 1991. It was introduced by Representative U. S. Stone (step. 1), of Oklahoma. The resolution has been referred to the House Committee on the Judiciary, and is waiting to be reported to that body. Mr. Stone Speaks an interviewed and questioned the resolution by an AFRO Mr. Stone, the sponsor of the resolution. Mr. Stone introduced the resolution. I with the view of suggesting resolution that would meet the approval of the administration. If this did not come, the administration, for its measure, can kill it. There is a difference between a resolution and a resolution. A proposal of the nature of the Dyer Anti-lynch bill, unless it is considered by the administration, will hardly pass Congress. "If the commission, as proposed by the resolution is appointed, then the president will consider the administration, will hardly pass Congress. Any report they will have the support of the administration behind it." Representative Stone is a Republican from a city that is non-racial. In his hometown of Norman, Mr. Stone feels that, although it is a Democratic stronghold, the rent of the people would enable his actions if called upon to "With due respect to the Democrat," Mr. Stone said. "Lynching is a noisy issue. In many instances of color, matter. It is normally of common sense and justice. The mind of a mob is like that of a crazy man. Intelligent people are not like the mob, who into the air in every case I have law-abiding citizens are opened to it in every way possible. Residuating himself personally, Mr. Stone said. "I ran for governorship of Alabama. The colored papers of the slave state man that ever came into a campaign against lynching in Alabama gave me credit for being the same statement in white and colored papers that I was opposed to the evil. In 1922, I ran for the Senate, and also included the anti-lynching continued on Page Eighteen TROOPS AGAIN CALLED IN TO PROTECT PRISONER MONTGOMERY, Ala. — For the second time in three weeks, state prison when Moss Daniels, 19, charged with attacking a young white woman, was sentenced to die in the electric chair. Tuesday. White Men Slay College St Three Jump from Auto and Sh White ATLANTA, Ga. — Dennis House College, was instantly Hewitt, student at Morellilled here Monday by three white men who jumped out of an automobile and attack- shooting occurred in front of Neither Street, where the auto-containing the white men as Hewitt walked along the firefight Ailege "Insult" what transpired between the and Hewitt before the shooting known, but officers declared had been alleged that the insulted" a white woman time previous to the killing, shoot short conversation youth, a less assertive Hewitt made an effort to the men when the firing com- he ran and the men con- THEAFROAMERICAN Entered in the Postoffice at Baltimore, Md., as Second-Class Matter under Act of March 8, 1892 ans Che T. SO nia Vot Morehouse Student on Street Howe sent to among from the wo boot Youth they Say "Insulted" Woman. Any problem upon a the foll Haiti Surgeon Dead CHICAGO — Dr. George Cleveland Hall, 60, surgeon-in-chief and trustee of Provident Hospital, died at his home, 3638 S. Parkway, here. Tuesday morning after an illness of more than five months. Born in Ypsilanti, Mich., February 22, 1864, Dr. Hall was educated at Lincoln University, Bennett Medical College. Chicago (now discontinued), Harvey Medical College and Howard University. He married Miss Thociosa Brewster and there is one child, Hortense, age 22. He was prominent in civic and welfare organizations having organized the Civic League of Illinois in 1897 and served as a member of Governor Calvert. He has served on the staff of Provident since its founding in 1691. Funeral services will be held Friday noon. "Confessions" Save Two from Chair RALEIGH, N.C.-Declaring that they were unable to make their peace with their God because of the "lie on the skin." lips. "Aaron Sharp and G. C. Williford, white, 70-year-old Sugar Hill farmer, admitted that they had "framed" Wright Bynum and William Randal, also convicted of the "getting off lighter," here, Tuesday, thus saving the men from the electric chair. Richards said that he couldn't disconnect men would be electrocuted for a crime that they did not commit. Execution of all four men, who were sentenced to die on Friday, June 13, was stayed. The men were also electrocuted their appeal to the supreme court. The white farmer was beaten and his home robbed and set afire on the quartet. Sharp and Richards are said to have almost immediately confessed their parts in the crime, but Randal and Bynum maintained that their arrest until the confession absolved them of blame. Flying Fish Intrigued Haiti Commissioners B. CARL MURPHY PORT au PRINCE. Haili—Flying fish apparently six to eight inches long, rising from the ocean and skipping twenty inches of the sea. An intrigued member of the Haitian Commission on their way down the coast last week. In addition to the fish, members of the commission are watching events which followed the ship. A school of dolphins and a large whale were also sighted. tinued to fire until he fell. He was then arrested in connection with the killing. Oklahoma Citizens Aid Lynching Trial OKLAHOMA CITY. OKla. (ANP.)—Twelve white men have been identified as members of the Black Dispatch, the age, Chickashak, and Negroes throughout the state are putting forth every effort to bring about their conviction. A large group of officers headed by Dr. R. Buck, president of the local chapter of the N.A.A.C.P. met at the offices of the Black Dispatch to formulate plans to aid the prosecution. Sends Dynamite to Husband KNOXVILLE. Tenn. (ANP.)—Della Bates of Bruden was sentenced to a year's imprisonment on a plea of guilty in Federal court to a charge of murder in Federal court to her husband through the mails. DR. MOTONMAKES SECOND SURVEY OF HAITI NOW 1923 Survey Recommended Use of Colored Teachers There. THREE FACTORS Race, Religion and Language Involved. PORT-au-PRINCE, Haiti. For at least two members of the Haitian Commission foreign investigations at the request of the President of the United States is no new thing. Dr. R. R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee and chairman of the commission now in Haiti, was the choice of the late President Wilson during the war to visit colored troops in France and report to the President upon their morale and treatment. Other Surveys In 1923, he was commissioned by Secretary of State Charles Evans Hughes to make a survey of educational conditions in Haiti, and sent out Dr. W. T. B. Williams, dean of Tuskegee Institute, whose students were shorted up in Haitian schools if brought up to date, would give an approximation of the kind of service the present commission is expected to perform. Last year Dr. Moton, cooperating this time with Principal J. E. Gregg of Hampton Institute, commissioned Dean William H. Hammond to conduct an educational survey of the Virgin Islands for the U.S. Navy Department. The Williams survey reported the overwhelming predominance of the Catholic church in both religion and education, declaring that the "priests are almost entirely Frenchmen and Belgians, and of the several hundred in the country there are not a half-dozen Haliats, according to local reports, and more than the half-dozen Belgians and clerics of the country are conducted by French and Belgian fathers and sisters." Dean Williams recommended the encouragement of the denominational schools but "the centering of educational efforts upon schools supported by public funds." U. S. Colored Teachers Among other things he recommended the employment of a limited number of colored American teachers in the rural sections of Haiti, and suggested that Haïtian teachers should also be sent to schools in the United States including Tuskegee, Harvard, Columba. Finally it was suggested that the Haïtian rural schools could profit by the supervisory methods now in vogue in the United States. Jeanes Fund, the Rosenwald Fund and the Education Board. Conditions Better Since the Williams report seven years ago, conditions in Haitian schools have improved. Today over a hundred schools have the schools (one-worth of the available school population) and the U.S. Government through an understanding with the Haitian Government has established a school manual that operates a normal school and 48 rural schools instructing in all phases of farming and home-making, including the chemistry of soils, marketing and manual practice, the garden practice, care of animals and growing crops. No Haitians to Hampton. However, no Haitians have been sent to colored schools in the United among the thirty states sent over to the United States to carry on work. Factors Involved Any solution of Haiti's educational problems, some experts believe, rests upon a number of factors including the following: Haitian confidence that the American people are behind President Hoover when he said last February that the United States has no mandate to continue its marines and officials in Haiti when the treaty expires in 1986. Many of the country's uncle Sam will force a second extension of the treaty and the occupation. Haitian culture is French. One of Continued on Page Five Mourners Sue Driver Who Slept at Wheel STANTON, Tenn. — Because the driver of a funeral car went to sleep at the wheel, causing the car to stop, leave the procession and the road and the mourners, Mrs. Josephine Butler and her suits for $5,000 each in the circuit court, here. Three Thousand Cheer American Group at Soccer Match Played Sunday. NO PARTY CAN KING HIMSELF IS BAR NEGROES, ACCUSED IN COURT RULES SLAVE PROBE By CARL MURPHY PORT au PRINCE, Haiti.—A typical Haitian welcome greeted the Haitian Commission when they landed in Port-au-Prince Sunday morning. Every diplomatic honor was accorded with President Roy, his cabin, officials of the American Legation and the foreign ministry, joining in the welcome to the American group as president and enormous crowds gathered at the wharf where the Ancon nut in 3.000 Cheer at Game Sunday afternoon more than 3,000 cheered the group while they attended a soccer match. President Roy's face beamed as Moton, chatting with him, declared that every American boy knows Toussaint L'Overture. Moton talked fish to his hobby, with the foreign ministers. Bo... Scouts Greet Him Adding to the welcome tendered the commission, boy scouts brought flowers to Moton as an honorary scout. Public hearings will begin, immediately on matters touching the educational system in the Republic. The commission is expected to go fully into the whole system of administration of education, a system which has been Appeals Court Decides Against Democrats in Virginia. ASHEVILLE, N. C.—What may become one of the most sweeping court decisions rendered for some time, was handed down Friday when the U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals ruled that the Democratic party in Virginia could not bar Negroes from participating in primary elections. The decision of the appeals court affirms decision by Judge D. Lawrence Groner of the Federal District Court, at Richmond in the case of James B. C. Billie, William B. James and William Richer, the three defendants being Democratic judges in the precinct in Richmond in which Mr. West lives. These judges dented to Mr. West the right to participate in the Democratic primary of April 3, 1928, refusing on the basis of the ruling by the Democratic party limiting participation in its primary elections to Sweeping Victory The action of the Appeals Court, which is expected to be confirmed by the Supreme Court, should it be taken to that body, is sweeping in its possibilities. The body of the opinion, written by Judge Elliott Northcourt, of West Virginia, was concurred in by District Judges W. E. Baker, also of West Virginia, and William C. Coleman, of Birmingham. The opinion is in part as follows: "If all the political parties in the State of Virginia incorporated the same qualifications in their rules and regulations as did Democratic parties, could parity be achieved, the primary except white persons and other persons would be deprived of a material right guaranteed them under the Constitution as amended; that the right would be the selection of candidates to be voted for in the election." Far Reaching Already the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, which financed both the Virginia and North Carolina colleges to follow up this victory and ask Congress to look into disfranchisement in all states where the ballot is denied the Negroes. N.A.A.C.P. attorneys in the case of W. billey are Alfred E. Cohen, white, and Joseph P. R. Pollard of Richmond Va., and Artie C. Cohen, white, and both white of New York of the N.A.A.C.P. National legal committee. TEXAS MEDICOS HOLD MEET PORT WORTH, Texas.-The Lone Star State Medical, Dental and Pharmaceutical Center will be an annual session, here last week. Interesting professional discussions and many social functions featured the meeting of the state under almost as severe fire from Haitians as the presence and administration of the U.S. Marines. While the commission is expected to finish its work in five weeks, there is no time limit, according to officials in the State Department in Washington. Serving with Dr. Moton on the commission which is to make a survey of the educational needs of Haiti Dr. Mordecai Johnson, president of Howard University; B. F. Hubert, president of Georgia State College; William Wilkerson, the college department at Tuskegee. Leo M. Favrot, white, a member of the staff of the General Education Board, was unable to sail with the commission and was sent over to Queen Dr. Wilkerson, secretary of the commission, Alphonse Heningberg is interpreter, and W. A. Shields stenographer. Carl Murphy, of the APRO-AMERICAN, is a member of the party. The Associated Negro Press is represented by P. L. Prattts. Following a political conference Tuesday, participated in by Eugene Roy, temporary president, his cabinet, the outstanding presidential applicants and party secretary has been set for October 10. The conference also agreed to hold on the same amendment, which would empower the National Assembly, composed of Senators and Deputies, to amend the Constitution. As now required any amendment requires a Senate vote. Faulkner Tells Commission Liberian President Reaped Profits. (By Mall, Exclusive to the AFRO) LIBERIA, W. A.—Testimony presented to the International Commission of inquiry into conditions of alleged slavery in Liberia, reveals President C. D. B. King, himself, among those charged with maltreatment of the natives This startling revelation came as a result of complaints filed with the commission by Thomas J. R. Faukner, to which a large number of witnesses, natives and foreigners have attested, have attested that King, according to Ma Faukner, are "militar treatment of soldiers; taking their indebtedness certificates from them, and paying them twenty per cent of their face value," and "ordering chiefs on trip to Royceville, to 150 carriers each of their failing to give them being fined and some dismissed from office." Maltreatment Is Rife In a letter to the commission, Mr. Faulkner says: "Maltreatment is rife throughout the country where Liberian officials bear rule. This is in the context of exploitation in the institution by the Browder Force Soldiers, messengers, and District Commissioners. Wives Taken "This maltreatment takes such forms as exacting petty fines without cause; forcibly taking the wives of natives as well as chiefs, in spite of complaints, and the whipping in a most shameful manner of the men and women who refuse to act as caretakers. L. Morris, Secretary of Public Works, is charged by Mr. Faulkner with severe cruelty by flogging men working on the road and killing some through these floggings. All District Commissioners, be reported are guilty of the oil and oil pollution purposes, cases being cited of natives being forced to work on rice farms without pay. Use Natives on Private Farms It is further charged that the District Commissioners have opened private labor, refusing to provide labor, refusing to provide food or pay, and that by order of Presi- Continued on Page Eighteen Kansas Women's Clubs Meet WICHITA, Kan. The 30th annual session of the Kansas Federation of Colored Women's Clubs opened at the Calvary Baptist Church with more than 150 delegates in attendance. After a cereal-real program, we began in which many of the leading citizens of both races participated. GA. EDUCATOR IS 16TH SPINGARN MEDALIST H. A. Hunt, Ft. Valley High School Principal, Wins 1929 Award. WORK IS SIGNAL Excelled in Rural Education, Race Relations. NEW YORK.-The 16th Spingarn Medal, awarded annually to the United States citizen of African descent for the most distinguished achievement in some honorable field of human endeavor goes this year to Henry A. Hunt, principal of the Fort Valley (Ga.) High School. "For 25 years," says the report awarding the medal to the Georgia educator, "he has rendered modest, faithful, unselfish and devoted service in the education of Negroes in the rural section of Georgia, and to the teaching profession in that. In the face of great difficulties in his hard work, excellent school and at all times advanced the cause of his race with tact, skill and intertwining." Springfield Conference The medal will be presented to Mr. Hunt at the twenty-first annual conference in Springfield, Massachusetts, of the National Association for the advancement of Colored People. June 25 through July 1. The presentation will be made on the closing night of the conference, by William Allan Neilson, president of Smith College. Henry A. Hunt was born in Sparta, Georgia, to a graduate of Atlanta University. For several years he taught at Biddle University, now known as Johns Hopkins University. For twenty-five years ago, he went to Fort Valley in middle Georgia, and took charge of the Fort Valley State University, mainly to the encouragement of rural education among Negroes of Georgia. Mr. Hunt's college was finally taken under the auspices of the American Church Institute for Negroes, an Episcopal organization, and he was appointed a member of the South. Mr. Hunt also took hold of the defunct state organization of Negro teachers and built it up into a live and inductive church. He has been brought into contact with Southern white men of all classes and has been involved in the development of Negro education has been great: Award Committee The committee on award of the Spinning Medal, which gave the Medal for performance in the Theodore Roosevelt, governor of Porto Rico; Dr. James H. Dillard, director, the University of Florida; Dr. B. DuBois, editor of the Crisis; John Hope, president of Atlanta University; and Garrison McCormick. Previous Awards Among the previous recipients of the Spingarn Medal have been the celebrated historian and biologist, internationally known biologist; William Stanley Braithwaite, and writer and cricketer; William Stanley Braithwaite, and writer and cricketer; Pan-African Congress; Charles W. Chestnut, novelist and story writer; Harry T. Burleigh, composer; poet and poet; Dr. George W. Carver, of Tuskegee, scientist and discoverer of new human species; Dr. George W. Carver, of Tuskegee, scientist and discoverer of new human species; Dr. George W. Carver, of Tuskegee, president of Howard University. Commission Regrets Absence of Favrot Bv. CARL. MURPHY PORT au Prince, Haiti—Speaking for the commission this week, Dr. R. R. Moton, chairman, said he regratted very much the question of the commission. Favot, at the last moment, prevented him from making the journey to Haiti. Mr. Favot, who is the field secretary of the General Education department, only mentioned the commission. A fall from an upper berth of a steamer stateroom gave Mr. Favot a fractured ankle, the hospital insisted upon him being chained to the ship, but he eventually gave in upon advice of two physicians consulted independently. If his condition warrants, there is still hope he may join the commission in Haiti. No Negroes in Hampstead District of Carroll County SKVESVILLE, Md.—The single Negro family residing in Hampstead district of Carroll County moved from the section several days before the census, and the remaining of no Negro in that district, according to second district headquarters records. The nearest figure to the Hampstead district of Negro population is by Thurmont district, in which one colored person, a housemaid, is living. **★★★ Edition** INSIDE THIS WEEK CONGRESSIONAL DEADLOCK IMPERIALS SCHOOLS—Page 2. NO MORE BRUTALITY. SAYS NEW POLICE CAPTAIN—Page 3 INNOCENT MAN PARDONED AFTER LONG IMPRISONMENT—Page 4 WELFARE BODY TAKES STAND AGAINST DISCRIMINATION—Page 7 Prices: 6 CENTS IN CITY 7 CENTS IN STATE 10 CENTS ELSEWHERE Blames Separate Schools for Major Problems of Race Representative DePriest's Secretary Says Dual System is, "Root of All Evil" in Communities. White Kentucky Girl Impressed by Negro Diplomat LONDON, England. — When a number of American society women, one of them a young debaucheur, were presented at the Court of St. James recently, so impressed was this young woman that she broke iron-forged British society in writing about it. One of the surprises of this white Kentucky belle was the skinned Abyssinian diplomats. In her description of the dress the men wear, she singled out the women, whom she declared was arrayed in gorgeous gold embroidered jacket and trousers, she declared, surmounted this with a voluminous black cap worked all over with dazzling gold. The entire prosecution was precluded, and Indians in scarlet coats and black and gold striped turbans. DePriest Barred from City Auditorium Birmingham (Ala.) City Commission Rescinds Permit to Mosaic Templars BIRMINGHAM, Ala. — (ANP.) — Consistent with the ranks of the committee of arrangements for the annual meeting of the Mosaic Templars of America, when J. M. Jones, Jr., president of the Birmingham City Commission issued the announcement that Congressman DePriest will not be permitted to speak in the city auditorium as announced earlier in the week. Congressman DePriest has been invited to the guest of honor of the conclave which is expected to draw some thirty thousand people here. Realizing that there is no other place sufficiently large to accommodate all wanted to see and hear the only Negro in Congress, the committee on arrangements secured the city auditorium, and the announcement was sent out accord- Efforts will be made to bring sufficient pressure to bear before the convention is held, to secure that the convention is pointed out that the refusal of the public building is no reflection upon Congressman D. Prestie, as he did no respect the Negro citizens of Birmingham and upon the city as a whole. Last Minute Pardons Save 3 Men from Chain EDDYVILLE, Ky. — Three men, Lloyd Williams, K. John Keller, J. and James Grisby, B. 38, were saved from the electric chair, but minors were granted, granted by Governor Sampson, here, Friday. The indefinite reprieve were announced just as the electric motor had ceased the deadly whirl that had sent Richard Edmonds, 36, and E. R. Ratchie, 26, to death with witnesses and newspapermen were assembled at the Western State Penitentiary. It is thought that Edmonds's statement, taking the blame for Harry S. Rutter's night flight, was responsible for the reprieve granted Keller and Grisby also involved in the charges of murdering the watchman. Williams had been convicted in the robbery and slaying of R. R. Porter, nation manager. There was however, some doubt as to his proper identity. WANTED S100 FOR JOKE BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (CNS). Because she was made the head of the company, she was called into a store and made to sit down on a chair which gave her an electric shower. She was paid $100. The case was dismissed as a practical joke. POMONKEY, Md.—Branding the separate school systems as "the root of all evil" and which retards the progress in most southern cities, Morris Lewis, secretary to Congressman Oscar DePriest, urged their abolition in an address at Town Hall, here, Friday night. Speaking on the subject, "Our American Citizenship and the Right to Education," Our Institution Offer" Mr. Lewis declared that the separate school system is an institution which does not operate for the best interest of any group. Must Explain to Children "There is always the necessity to explain to the American child why, at certain ages, they must sever the generally friendly relations which have existed in child life," he declared. "It is at this period that the seed is sowed which reacts later on as race prejudice. When children of both races are very young, they play naturally together, but as soon as ARREST THREE IN BAPTIST GANG KILLING Dr. A. M. Townsend, Rev. B. J. F. Westbrook, Accused. HIRED ASSASSIN Geo. Washington, Gunman, Confesses. NASHVILLE, Tenn. — The plot thickened Friday in what promises to be the most sensational scandal which ever rocked the Baptist denomination, when detectives working in several cities, caused the arrest last week of Dr. A. M. Townsend, secretary of the Sunday School Publishing Board; the Rev. B. J. F. Westbrook, pastor of the leading Baptist church in Indianapolis, and George Washington, noted gunman, implicating them in the "gang" killing of E. D. Pierson, auditor of the National Baptist Convention. Dr. Townsend, who for twenty years has held a high place in the councils of the Baptist denomination, and who has generally been regarded as its "best business brains," was arrested late Thursday night at his Nashville home. Simultaneously the Rev. B. J. P. Bestbrook, pastor of the Second Baptist Episcopalianapolis, was arrested in that city. Follows Confession Both arrests were made, according to detectives, after George Washington, alias Moorhead, had confessed that he "bumped off" Pierson in accordance with an arrangement with the Rev. Mr. Westbrook and Dr. Townsend, whereby he was to get $300 paid. A check for $130, made payable to Washington, and signed by Dr. Townsend, according to authorities, will form a direct link in the chain of evidence whereby the State will seek to fasten the crime upon the three men. Although denying that he had an affair with the police, Dr. Townsend refused to fully explain the reason why he gave Moorhead the check, other than to state that he had employed him in a private invest- Westbrook Made Plans According to evidence which the authorities claim to have, the Rev. Mr. Washburn testified that alleged "gunman" whereby he was to carry the National Baptist auditor "Lr a ride" and is alleged to have written Washington to the police which allowed him to meet Pearson. Washington, who styled himself "the man of the day," represented himself to Pierson as owner of a chain of drug stores, and sought to employ the auditor for the purpose of working with the system f bookkeeping business. Killed in April Pierson's body, punctured by six bullets, was found by fishermen near the harbor, and was taken in April. The hands and feet were tied, and the evident purpose of the slayer was to sink the cod. The fish was caught with two grips which were fastened to him by a rope at each end of his body. Continued on Page Eighteen they reach school age, they are separated by their parents. "The white child goes to one school and the Negro child to another. When they must part, the reaction on both is similar and they start out in life, one with a superior complex and one with a biting American Citizen "What we really need today," continued Mr. Lewis, "is to create real American citizenship. The Constitution of the State and the Constitution of Independence mean now just what they meant when they were drawn up. Under these documents we were all born free and equal." Companying Mr. Lewis to the meeting here were Capt. Louis Mehlinger, of the United States Department of Justice, Dr. A. J. Hearn of the United States Department of Education, E. W. Baker, of the Washington Bureau of the AFRO. Messrs. Mehlinger and Harris spoke briefly. The Rev. J. W. Livingstone presided. The committee in charge of the arrangements was composed of the following: Thomas J. Seymour, Freeman S. Shimons, Xavier J. E. Woodland, and Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Holt. Deadlock in Senate-House Conference--May Halt School Program 311 GRADUATE FROM CAPITAL'S HIGH SCHOOLS 105 Prospective Teachers from Miner Normal School. 59 FINISH TRADES Dressmakers Form Largest Class. WASHINGTON. — F o u r hundred and sixty-nine pupils graduated from schools of the Washington public school system, 105 of whom have been trained for teaching and 59 for the trades, while 311 have completed high school courses, at commencement exercises conducted by six schools, here, this week. Miner Normal The commencement exercises of the Miner Normal School were held Thursday morning, in the Armstrong Technical High. The students received diplomas. William J. Cooper, United States Commissioner of Education, addressed the graduates, William J. Cooper, United States Commissioner of Education, addressed the graduates, Mary M. Ackel and Barnet C. Osmond, also participated in the program. The graduates are: - Helen M. Aiken, Grace L. Evans - Catherine Alexander, Mabel C. Lancaster - Rebecca N. Arthur, Thelma E. Lane - Nathan H. Baird, Sarah E. Minns - Emma B. Barbour, Sarah E. Minns - Jessie L. Baylor, Juanta M. Milchell - Lillian V. Birch, Constance L. Murphy - Martha R. 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LEARN TO GROW HA Agents Wanted Everywhere SEND FOR CATALOG Address Mail To LEARN TO GROW HAWAII Agents Wanted Everywhere SEND FOR CATALOG Address Mail To Mme. T. G. Braun 1532 Seventh Street Washington, D HAWAII BUILT ON MERIT Harvey J. Bullock Emma L. Ragins Alice Butler Phyllis E. Reynolds Cora L. Catlett Vivian J. Reynolds Marguerite L. Chinn Roberta Robbins Catherine W. Clayton Dorothy M. Robinson Ada F. Coleman Milton V. Rose Martha J. Cooke Rania J. E. Margarita Dickinson M. Ethel Sanders Kathryn V. Durham Willie E. Scott Mordene A. Eddings Dorothy C. Scurlock Juanita Everhart Dorothy L. Shaed Plora L. Fisher Margaret E. Simmons Emmie L. Floyd Dorothy P. Smith Burlena E. Fortune Mildred J. Stafford Virginia J. Francis Kathleen M. Reele Geneva N. Freeland M. Swann George E. Gilson Mary A. Tanner Peter R. Glassor Dorothy B. Taylor Vienna V. Graves Margaret L. Taylor Marion C. Hall Edith K. Thomas Naomi F. Hall Gladys M. Thomas Clara L. Hamilton Juanita C. Thomas Celestine B. Harris Mary E. Thomas Sadie Z. Harris J. J. T. Turner Ethel T. M. Hawkins Alberta T. Turner Margaret E. Readen Beresenia A. Walker Marlone H. Billion Beatrice L. Warrick Marjorie W. Hopkins Alfreda Washington Louise L. Howze Edw. K. Washington Cynthia W. Jackson Sadie E. White Hattie P. Jackson Gladys E. Williams Bernice M. Johnson Pauline Williams Emma F. Johnson E. E. Williamson Gertrude C. Johnson Edith L. Wormley Marina V. Jones Mabe A. Wyche Mariorie V. Knoll Ella L. Yates One hundred and ninety-seven students graduated from the Dunbar High School Tuesday evening, at 8 o'clock, under the supervision of Mrs. Mary McNeill, member of the Board of Education, who awarded the diplomas. Elizabeth Neill was awarded a $200 scholarship by the Association of collegiate Athletics. The James E. Woolley medal in athletics, scholarship and department was awarded to Luther Crichlow. Mme. Bramlette YOUR · HAIR FT · FLUFFY GROW HAIR inted Everywhere FOR CATALOG Press Mail To Mme. T. G. Bramlette 1532 Seventh Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. HAWAIIAN HOLIDAY UN MERIT ch 2257 - 7th Ave. Dunbar High PETER H. HARRIS Failure to Agree on Appropriation for District Schools May Limit Program. SPLIT OVER CLARK May Give His Opponents a Chance Before Board. By LOUIS LAUTTIER WASHINGTON, D.C.—Failure of Senate and House conferences to reach an agreement on the District of Columbia appropriation bill for the fiscal year 1931 may afford those who do not approve of proposed promotions and appointments to major positions in the public school system an opportunity to urge the Board of Education to consider the merits of those they regard as better qualified for the places. The chief appointments which must await final passage of the District appropriation bill are presidents of the (white) and the Miner Teachers College. The bill carries legislative authorization for the appointments by providing salaries of $5,000 a year each for two presidents of the teachers colleges. 1930 Appropriation If the conferees do not reach an agreement before adjournment probably next week. Conress is likely to pose a resolution continuing the agreement, even there will be no funds available for the payment of either the salaries of presidents or eight professors of the teachers colleges and the Board of Education, not to be able to form a new appropriation bill, is enacted. The Senate and House conferences have seemingly reached a deadlock over the amount of money the Federal Government should pay the House to the District of Columbia. The Senate conferences proposed the sum of $12,000,000. The House conferences have insisted upon the sum of $9,000,000, the same amount the Federal Government has contributed to the House conferences have been willing to compromise, but the House conferences will not recede from their position. Teachers Colleges Recommendations of presidents for the two teachers colleges have been ready for submission to the Board of Education ever since the bill was passed. The provision bill by the Senate. The bill as passed by the House did not carry any provision for salaries for presidents of the teachers colleges. It carried. The Senate added the provision for salaries of presidents. If the conferences should reach an agreement, Garnet C. Wilkinsan, first assistant superintendent in charge of colored schools, and Eugene A. Clark, an assistant superintendent, as president of the Miner Teachers College. Approval of this recommendation by the Board of Education will create a vacancy in the position now filled by New Development There is a new development in connection with this controversy. It is a movement for high class instructors for pupils and efficient supervision of the teachers. Three organizations of the National Association of College Alumnus Club and the Local College Alumnus Club and the Teachers' Union, are interested in this movement. Members of these organizations assume that unless there is a move in this direction, high school students and educational experience, cultural breadth obtained by contact and travel, will be overlooked. In several cases the Board of Education has appointed to supervise positions of education departments persons less qualified than others whose names were under consideration and sought to justify their action on the grounds that the teachers were temporarily unfit or failed to co-operate with superiors. Hilda J. Lawson Eustie G. Thompson Mary W. Lee Ellie V. Thornon Josie L. Meyer Ida M. Toney L. Linesa Ida M. Toney Rachel A. Maxwell Helen O. Trigg K. Meyers K. Meyer Louise R. Tyrer Mary B. Morris Evelyn B. Vaden Kathleen M. Murray Eugnin T. Thalma E. T Lorelle H. Murray Marguerite Walker Julia L. Myers Vomie John W. Washington Virginia M. Nickens Evelyn Washington Sabrinah Overton Virginia H. Wash- Hilda J. Lawson Mary W. Lee Mary W. Lee Ruby L. Lutes Rachel A. Maxwell Mary W. Lee Ida M. Milton Mary B. Morris Mary B. Morris Laura J. Murray Lorelle H. Murray Lorelle H. Murray Elizabeth K. Nell Virginia M. Nickens Sabrina M. Nickens Margaret S. Parker Margaret D. Parker Florence M. Phillips Phillip L. Lilly Pinkett Wilhelmina Powell Wilhelmina Powell Dora L. Reynolds Daris J. Risher Dora L. Reynolds Alina E. Russell Dorothy C. Ruttleidge Jennetta M. Scott Margaret D. Farker Ila H. Watson Florence A. Phillips Icrona C. Watson Larry L. Pinkett Virginia E. Webster Wilhelmina Powell Jean Westmoreland Mary V. Preston Grace W. Wilkinson Doris J. Risher Buena Vista Williams Aldriena Robles Gladys A. Willis Dorothy C. Rutledge W. B. Wing Gladys L. Scott Dorothy M. Young Jennetta M. Scott Madeline E. Young Armstrong Technical High The twenty-ninth annual commencement of the Armenian Technical College, evening at 8 p.m., under the supervision of the Rev. F. I. A. Bennett, member of the board of education, and 90 students received diplomas of graduation. Smith, pastor of the Metropolitan Baptist Church delivered the address to the graduates. Diplomas were awarded by the Reverend Bennett, scholarships and prizes by Garner C. O. Wilkinson first assistant superintendent of public The graduates were: The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, June 21, 1930 Icewater Shore TURNER'S STATION SpeedBoat Cruising Spend the 4th of July HERE Special Attractions All Day Championship Tennis Tournament High Diving and Swimming Races BY SARA FEHLAM SPEARS Room 307, New Masonic Temple Tenth and U Street, nw. Call Nort: 3733 WASHINGTON — CNS) with the daily schedule of vacationers by motor and train, the Capital City is beginning to assume a summer aspect which is far from interesting to say the least. In fact, it is a place where many festivals which always fill the calendar during the last week of school, Washington would be a very dull place indeed. The city is also a place to take place in the next five days, one does manage very well to keep amused just attending shows and the events, and one is given for the five popular bridges, whose wedding bells will soon ring merrily. Miller-Phillips Nuptials. The second interesting wedding of the month took place Saturday evening when the bride, Irving Phillips, of Georgia. The ceremony performed in the presence of only a few friends and the immediate families of the bride, the woman, was charming in its every detail. Pink gladiolus and larkspur—both blue and white, were used with quantities of summer flowers. Miss Sidney Harris, of Hartford, Connecticut, a classmate of the bride at Atlanta University, was the onestair slipper with a moosit peplum. Her hat and slippers matched her gown. Her arms were filled with pink cladian hair and a light lappur skirt, like a full ribbon. The bride's mother wore a crown of flowered chiffon with wilde and rust predominating. A small reception wore a white dress that was at the home of the bride's parents in suburban Washington, following which Dr. and Mrs. Phillips left for a short motor trip through the country, where they will be a home in Anguita after July 1. The bride's travelling costume was of navy blue trousers and a tailored brimmed hat of black panamacas and black accessories. Hartford Burwells Hosts. Dr. and Mrs. Hartford Burwell entertained during Commencement ceremony of Dr. Murray City and Dr. Walter C. Grump, who were in the city for the ceremony, and Dr. Walter C. Grump, who was in the University of which both Dr. Murray and Dr. Grump are members. H. was with Dr. Murray and Dr. Grump at local solos by Mrs. Murray, who was Charlotte Wallace Murray, is well known for her work with Mrs. Murray was accompanied by Miss Marie Europe, who also accompanied Miss Estelle Pinkney, who sang a group of Among the guests were Dr. and Mrs. P. M. Murray, Dr. Walter G. Crump, Dr. and Mrs. P. Murray, Dr. and Mrs. P. Murray, Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Curtis, Dr. and Mrs. P. D. Whitby, Dr. B. L. Carson, Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Dearman, Dr. and Mrs. Norman Miss Estelle Pinkney, Dr. and Mrs. Norman Harris, Dr. T. E. Jones, Dr. R. Frank Jones, Dr. William Hitcham, Dr. Delaware, Dr. William Hitcham, Dr. A. Cobb, Mr. John Robinson and Mr. Benjamin Locke, of New York City; Mr. and Mrs Emory B. Smith, Mrs. Ellis, Mrs. Elfreden Kremen, Mrs. Messe Mouse, and Mrs. Doughles. Miss Ford a Bride Miss Nora L. Ford, the daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. Frank Ford of New York, and Mr. Ernest Snyder Jones on Wednesday with a beautiful nun'trial ceremony at St Cyprian's Catholic Church, the Reverend Father King, officiating. Miss Mildred Gales was the bides only attendant, and Mr. Paul A. Green was best. The bride and groom are at home at 1308 South Carolina Avenue, se. nnesday evening, when Dr. J. Hayden Johnson presided at the commencement exercises. They were: Anna M. Austin Dorothy Towles Julia Blackwell Edith Wilkinson Bethany Phillipson Laura Cook Elsavor Dyson Minnie Darity Robert Harlan Jason Johnson Hungerford, Ruth Johnson Willie M. McLaurin Frank Payne Wilhelm R. Nolan Earl Shane Certrude Spencer. John Wellington Bernice Tanner Leonard Woolfolk Oliver Phelps Vocational Twenty-one boys received diplomas from the trades courses at the Phelps Vocational School, at the commencement exercise, Tuesday at 1 p.m. They were: Auto Mechanic—John C. Bentley, John A. Neale, Edward Forest. Auto Machine—Wayman A. Brown, William B. Brown, E. Taylor, Joseph A. Wood, Charles F. Bell, Daniel E. Thompson. Writing—Henry A. Brown, Lutreu O. Bubacan, Clifton S. Springs, Robert C. Roberts, Carpentry-Wayne D. Vey, Anthony A. Duckett, Ulisses S. Staten, William C. Williams, James E. Laine, John J. Watkins. Washington 'Vocational With the class in dress-making forming the largest class in the vocational schools, and with a total of thirty-eight students in department departments, the Margaret M. Washington Vocational School issued diplomas to its graduates, Tuesday afternoon, at, which time Miss Lucy D. Slowe, dean of women of Howard University, delivered an address close to graduate were: Dressmaking Course—Dorothy May Anderson, Virginia P. Anderson, Viola M. Ayers, Agnes V. Barber, Elena M. Ayers, Agnes V. Barber, Lella M. Crawford, Edna L. Crowner, Elizabeth C. Daley, Laura B. Diggs, Marlon M. Fowler, Viola M. Porter, Elizabeth B. Garrett, Avls H. Gordon, Virginia A. Harrison, M. Coryson, Viola M. Hedgehog, E. McAhee, Lucy E. Marshall, Elizabeth A. Moten, Ida V. Lear, Cecelia M. Robertson, Annie L. Reed, H. Mary H. Robertson, Ida V. Lear, T. Will, B. Walker, Washoe, Wise Post Graduates--Margaret D. Clarek, Em- mily L. Blye, Marian L. Mullery--Louise B. Lylex, Marian L. Smackum Managing--Louise E. Hawkins, Buth A. SPRINTS D.C.Society Morris Lewis, secretary of Representative Oscar Drepriest. Republican attorney in the Department of Justice, were speakers at a meeting; of Justice, was a member of the Hall, Dyon Town, Md., last Friday night. Remarks were made by Alphonse C. C. C. C., the secretary of the Registr of the Treasury. Prior to the meeting the visitors were Edward A. Fowler of Mrs. Rose Edwards at Fomert, Md. Beverly Lemos Dead. Funeral services for Beverly R. Lemon were held from the Nineteenth Street Baptist Church last Sunday the 13th of June at Lemon L. Johnson 2426 Twelfth Street, Thursday, June 12. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Mary M. Lemos, three daughters, Mrs. Harriet and Miss Marguerite Lemon, and three grandchildren, John Howell and Mawkell Howard. He was a member of the Frederick Douglass Relief Association. Rev. and Mrs. Brown Here. The Rev. and Mrs. C. K. Brown of Little Rock, Ark. were the guests at and Mrs. Harriet was during the month festivities at Howard, during which Mr. Brown received the degree of bachelor of laws. Mr. Brown were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Thompson and Miss Elise Brown on their motor trip from Little Rock. Miss Payne Off to Europe. Miss A. Saine P. Hayne, of the Shaw Junior High, will spend July and August in Europe. Miss Payne plans to attend the passion play at Oberamragam, following which she will mount an educational tour of Conti- Isabel Seldon Bridge Party. Mrs. Isabel Seldon, of 1728 T Street, nw, entrained at bridge Saturday evening, June 7. The great prize was Mrs. J. Muriel Milton. The prize winner was Miss Muriel Milton. Those present included Mrs. William J. Bauduf, Mrs. Lydia Hillman, Mrs. Mitrillan Lewis, Mrs. Joseph G. Carroll Brooks, Mrs. Joseph G. Carroll Brooks, Mrs. Phyllis Terrell and Miss Muriel Milton. Mrs. Pickett Hostess. Mrs. Charles Pickett was hostess to the Art Club as her home, June 6. The paper for the evening was read by Mrs. George Calhoun. Mrs. Calhoun included Mrs. Beile Pride, Mrs. Emma Muse, Mrs. Rebecca Powell, Mrs. George Calhoun, Mrs. Dairy Alarm and Mrs. Jenile Muse. Shower for Mrs. Holt. Mrs. Regina Cooper Holt, who is soon to go to Paterson, N.J., with her husband, Dr. Harold Holt, upon visitation, internship with the Hospital, July 1, to see a shower recently at the home of Mrs. William Hawkins, 1830 Euclid Street, nw. Those who are included in Mrs. Hawkins, 1930, Mrs. Biddle, Mrs. Mintie Lawson, Mrs. Elosez Holase, Mrs. Jesse Pine, Mrs. Poole, Mrs. Madeline, Mrs. Augusta Haynes, Mrs. Pauline Turner and Mrs. Shorts. Bahama Lawyer Here. T. Augustus Taugrat, attorney, member of the House of Assembly, member of the memorial board on the islands, is spend five days here after motorizing through the South, as the guest of Dr. Kelsey L. Pharr, of completing his education at Ellesmere College, Shirebrooke, England, and at Lincoln's Inn, London, where he finished law, he returned to his home in Rasuai to practices in the city he was the guest of Judge James A. Cobb and Judge Dedson, and visited Howard University, Dunbar and Armstrong high schools and Morris Lewis Entertained. Mrs. Rose T. Edwards entertained at dinner Friday Night, at Pomfort, Lewis College, seated members of the Oscar宴 attended the educational mass meeting held at Pommonkey. She told for four and an appalling Maryland country repast was served. Those served included the States Treasury Department; Captain Louis Muhlehner, the States Depository, and E. W. Baker, of the Washington Bureau of the AFOB. Dr. and Mrs. Taylor Honored Mrs. William A. Leachman, of 13 Street, w. was hostess to honor of Dr. and Mrs. B. Taylor, Among Mrs. and Mrs. B. Taylor, and Mrs. E. Johnson, mrs. and Mrs. F. French, and Mrs. M. Cornish, Prof. and Mrs. B. Wickford, Mrs. U. Baldimore, and Mrs. B. Baklimeh. A. Allison Dr. Mrs. B. Sumby, Muriel Milton, Mr. Raymond Alexander Mrs. Samuel Marian D. Marion L. The Carroll Brookses Honor Punta Cana Mr. Vincent Aposto, of San Juan, Porto Rico, after completing his first year's college work at Kalamazoo College, Kalamazoo, Mich., has been the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Cатрон A. Brooks. A dance, given in his honor, by Dr. and Mrs. Brooks, and their daughter, last Friday night, at their home in Brookland. Miss Dabney Graduates. Miss Lillian Dabney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Dabney, and the degree of master of arts in education, from Howard University, on June 6th, although she was not among the graduates receiving this degree. Miss Dabney's thesis was "The Present and the Problem of American Whites." The annual prize given by the Harvard Racial Differences between American Ne AFRO-AMERICAN CIRCULATION BUREAU Tel., Lincoln 2497 6100 Clay St., N. E. Washington, D. C. ISAAC C. BANNISTER, Manager MOSCOW INCITING U.S. NEGROES SENATE TOLD Communists Stirring up Discontentment Among Colored America, Probs Hear. WORK SUSPENDED Justice Department is Not Watching Reds in the U.S. WASHINGTON, D.C.-Charges that the Communist party of America has organized a special committee to incite revolutionary activities among Negroes and to send selected Negroes to Moscow for special Communist training, were filed before the House Communists investigating committee Tuesday. It was disclosed that the Justice Department had suspended its work of watching the activities of the Communists in this country in 1924 because of the inadequacy of laws and funds to carry on the work. Representative Hamilton Fish (Rep.) of New York, after a secret session declared that J. Edgar Hoover, director of investigation of the death, had revealed that the Third Internationale with headquarters in Moscow, were busy counteracting the influence of American institutions like the University of Boy Scout School and the American Federation of Labor and slirring up discontent among Negroes to bring about a world revolution. Weldon Carter Wins Harvard Prize. The annual prize given by the Harvard Club, to the best student in an astronomy, is the Welson Weldon Carter, a junior, recently elected member of the National Honor Society. The Dean Briggs, by Rollo Brown, was presented with an insuring message by Dean Henry G. Doyle, Dr. Henry L. Bailley of the class of 1889, gave a short talk on Harvard as he knew it. Doris and Pinkard Bryce Miss Doris Bryce and her brother, Pinkr Bryce, entertained a group of their young friends, Mr. and Mrs. John Bryce, in Bayview on the Chespake, last Fri- day evening. Their guests include, Frie- dia Alma Newman, Marye Adelaide, Adele Bass, Lily Bacch, Mabel Danish, Marion Lefwitch. Laura Linter, Wilma Brooks, Olive McDou- dain, the young members were: Frances Beckt, Samuel Pitfallad, Walter Scott, Wily- William Onley, Leonard Jeffries, Maurice Cam- roner, Raymond Gray and Gerick- Mrs. Gray is Hostess. Mrs. Augustus W. Gray, of 1330 S Street, nw. was hostest to the S Street building. The evening was spent playing games. Those present included Mrs. L. L. Browne, Mrs. Mintie Wilson, Mrs. Daniel) Edmonds, Mrs. Edward D. W. Jones, Mrs. J. J. A. Lankford M. C. E. Park. Kapna Alphi Psi Picnic. The initiation of two new Kappas took place in the spring of 2014. Dr. Elmer C. Wiggs and Roscoe Lee Miss Gray is Hostess. Miss Hope Gray entertained at bridge. Saturday night, at the Bamboo Inn. Her guests were: Medamese Josephine Jones, Sylvia Paterson, Maud Hawkins, Rosa Martin, Vilian Turner, Maud Hawkins and Pathelena Compton. The prizes were won by Sylvia Patterson, Florence Saunders, Lillian Malone and Rosa Martin. PERSONALS MRS. VAUGHN STEPNEY of Washington Street, entertained the Beauty Art Club, at THE EL PROGRESSO EMBRIDOYE CIRCLE met at the home of Miss Ardenna Miles, the sister of the meeting the hosts served a delicious meal. MRS. CAROLL BROOKS gave a dance in compliment to Mr. Vienna A. Porto of Porto Rico, at his home, 1306 GILLIAM BROOKS, of William BROOKS, captain of the company of Dunbar High School cadets that the company, at his home, 129 S. Street, nw. Wednesday evening, June 11th. A middle school of friends at the Bamboo Inn, Thursday night, in honor of the birthday of her husband, ODYCE ODYCE ODYCE was the hostess to a party of thirty, at her home, 613 P Street, in honor of her husband, NICKET MASS, where she will spend the summer visiting friends. MRS. WILLIAM L. HOUSTON has gone to the guest of her sister, Mrs. Baldwin Alien. EUGENE P. BOOZE of Mound Bayon, Miss, was the guest of matters in his State. His wife, Mrs. Mary C. Boose, is the Republican national committeewoman for RAYMOND PACE ALEXANDER, of Philadelphia, Pa., president of the National Bar Association, which will hold annual meetings and a luncheon, the appointment of the following committee of local lawyers to make arrangements for the convention: W. Warren, chair; R. W. Howard, chair; R. J. McKinney, chair; Cobb, Karl E. Phillips, George E. C. Hayes, Charles H. Houston, Earl R. Alexander, Arthur G. Froe, Sylvester L. McLaurin, Arthur R. L. Gaskins, Benjamin L. Gaskins. CLARENCE R. VENA, of Toledo, Ohio, several days in Washington. Here he was a guest at Whistleblow. He returned home Wednesday afternoon. DR. AND MRS. RAYMONT THOMAS and Raymond. He returned home after a motor trip which included Boston and several other cities of the New England states. Mr. RAYMONT attended the conference held in Boston from June 7th to 13th. MRS. RICHARD LEWIS left last week, to attend summer school in York School in school until early in September. DR. MERRILL CURTIS is attending summer school at the medical school of Northwestern University. He left for Chicago Press. MISS HAZEL JONES, freshman of the Miner Normal School, left the city and moved to the University, where he remembered the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jones. MISS ALICE LUNESFORD of 582 Twelfth Street, freshman of the Miner Normal School, has returned to her home, Mount Vernon, New York. MISS HELEN MOTON, a freshman of Boston, graduated from Larchmont, New York, after having been a student at Boston. MISS HATTIE RICHARDSON, formerly of Boston, Mass., left the city Friday for Missouri. DR. J. ARLEIGH MATHEWS, of Newport, R.I., accompanied by Mrs. J. B. Bolton, of Benedict, Bolton, metronome last week to attend the Howard commencement. While here they were the first students of the 316 *Street southwest*. ARMOND W. SCOTT, attorney, and family member of the victim of Benedict. The party returned Sunday evening. An outing made pleasant by the large catches was reported by J. LLOYD ROBINSON, of Boston, returned home Tuesday, after attending the Miss MARGARET A. HARRIS, after spending a wonderful week-end visit to Atlantic City, also enjoying father's day. MRS. ELIZABETH WILKINS, of 13 Circle, entertained him at Saturday evening. The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Work schoolP D.C. Society Miss Merritt Honored. Miss E. P. G. Merritt, retiring super- vising principal of the public school sys- tem has been the guest in whose hono- many affairs have been given during the past two weeks. On Saturday, June 7th, she was the guest of the board of directors of the Physliss Whexley, Y.W.C.A., of which Miss Merritt has served as chair- man of the finance for several years. Mrs. Julia West Hamilton, president of the "V", paid tribute to Miss Merritt, she was followed by short speeches of tribute from Mrs. E. V. C. Williams, Mrs. M. F. Thompson, Mrs. V. L. McQuire, Mrs. Burwell, Miss Julia Bush, Mrs. Kelly Miller, Mrs. Anne E. Cromwell, Mrs. Martha A. Noahoo, Mrs. Holland Powell and Miss LeBerta Gray. Miss Marlon P. Shadd, formerly assi- ent superintendent of schools, presented Miss Merritt with a travelling clock to serve as a continued reminder of the esiem and One of the most unique programs of appreciation tendered Miss Merritt, was presided over by the School Parent Teachers' Association, last Friday, in the auditorium of the school. Mrs. Nurse Entertains Mrs. Betsie Nurse, of 512 Forty-seventh Street, nw., entertained at bridge last Saturday. Guests prizes were awarded Mrs. Hamilton S. Martin, nw., and Mrs. Katherine Connell, club prizes were wners. Mrs. Theeres Connell, Mrs. Nathan Lee Rayford and Mrs. Maud Brooks. Leaps Two Flights from Fire WASHINGTON—Jumping from a second-story window Saturday, at 427 Tenth Street, s.w., when a bed she was cleaning with gasoline, caught fire Lee, 20, escaped with minor injuries. The flames drove Miss Lee from the room, and did about $60 damages. She was treated at the Emergency Hospital for lacerations of the chin and body bruises. "Admiral Dewey" Arrested WASHINGTON—A four months' search for the man who assaulted a white clothing store proprietor ended Saturday when Admiral Dewey Cooper was nabbed in an attack near L. Streets, n.w., and charged with assault with intent to kill, and robbery. White while you sleep! If you want a whiter, prettier complexion; you can have it with Nadinola! You can secure the light-toned beauty that all your friends will admire and envy with this double-quick, extra- powerful bleach. Nadinola, the amazing skin-whiteener, will bring you this new loveliness just as it has done for thousands of attractive women. 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SCHOOL HEAD MAY GET BACK PAY WASHINGTON, (CNS) — A boy rectify an injustice inadvertently done to the colored directors in the public-school system of the District of Columbia, through the act of Congress of June 20, 1906, which provided for salary schedules for teachers and school officers of the noose education, has been reported fairly to the House of Representatives and committee on the District of Columbia. The bill provides for a refund to the several so-called assistant directors in the schools of Division 10-13, all that the schools of theiraries erroneously and illegally deducted and withheld under the provisions of the act. "Assistant Directors" That act designated the colored directors as "assistant directors" but it was not intended that they should not receive the same salary as the directors in the white schools when perform identically the same service. When the bill came out of conglomerate and passed, however, the assistant directors' salaries were lowered, it is believed through oversight. Under the provisions of the bill the following sums, which the committee reports as "fair, reasonable and justified" are provided for as representing the entire portion of the salaries deducted and withheld: Miss E. F. G. Merritt, director of primary instruction, $1,230; Miss Anita Turner, director of physical culture, $7,360; O. W. McDonald, supervisor of manual training, $7,163; Mrs. T. W. Runster, widow of T. W. Hunster, director of drawing, $460; J. W. Shaw, director of domestic science, $5,810; Eva (Clair), director of domestic $4,210. N. T. Jackson (Meers). direct of kinderzaartens, $3,560; C. E. Martin, director of penmanship, $2,851; J. E. Wormley, director of m. $2,360; I. Wormley, director of derrartens, $1,500. D.C. BIRTHS, DEATHS MARRIAGES—Page 18 it is prepared so skillfully that it cannot possibly harm the most delicate skin. 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WASHINGTON. — That no unnecessary violence will be practiced upon persons taken into custody at the Sixth Police Precinct, is the sum of a statement made by the new captain, James M. Walsh, sworn in Monday, to a representative of the AFROAMERICAN who called to congratulate the new official. The Sixth Precinct has been occupying an unenvious spot in the limelight due to the charges it严厉ly practiced by members of the organizer of the station are now facing a hearing for the Police Trial Board for severely beating and strangling several prisoners. Square Deal The new captain was formerly Lieutenant in the Tenth Presidency, and in the ninth vice-dealer. Partially hidden behind big banks of flowers which filled his desk, Captain Walsh graciously received the congratulations of friends who called to wish him success. The new head entered the service 36 years ago and the past year in the commands. He now commands. He states that he feels like it is a genuine home-coming. While having no voice in matters mattered citizen state, the vice-dealer state feels that justice and a fair deal will be given to all . Rutherford on D.C. Community Chest Body WASHINGTON. — Mr. Coronar Thom, chairman of the Budget committee of the Community Chest of the District of Columbia, has quested Mr. S. W. Rutherford, who and secretary of the National Insurance Company, to serve as a member of the budget committee during this fiscal year. commuter The appointment is made on the appointment of Mr. John Poole, chairman of the community chest organization. Mr. Thom is president of the American Security and Trust Company of the District of Columbia, while Mr. Poole is president of the Federal American Security Company, Mr. Rutherford's office. Knowledge of conference fits him for services admirably fits him for services on this important committee. HARRISON CARTER IN "NUMBERS" RAID WASHINGTON—Harrison Carter, 28, of the 1600 block Florida Avenue was arrested with two white men when police conducted a raid on an alleged "numbers" game in a lunch room near Third and K Streets, n.w. DURHAM, N.C. — Among the speakers at the annual session of the Old North State Medical, Dental and Pharmaceutical Society, in session here this week, were: Dr. C. Davidson of Duke University, Dr. T. Jones of Durham, M. L. Edwards of Durham, and H. A. Royster and L. T. Delaney, of Raleigh. YOUTH PLEADS GUILTY WASHINGTON. — Nathan Scott, who was charmed with assault to commit carnal knowledge, pleaded guilty in a Criminal Court No. 2, before Justice William Hitz. Scott was tried in April for assault upon Violet Holmes, but the jury in J. H. Wilson represented Scott. LOSES $15,000 SUIT MEMPHIS. Tenn. — The $15,000 damage suit of Joe Broadnax was lost when the judge decided in favor of the Bridge and Terminal Company, whose agent shot Broadnax during the fire which almost destroyed the Harahan Bridge in September, 1920. The company had ordered the watchman to keep all pedestrians off the temporary board walk and Broadnax is said to have defied the watchman. Overcom Distressed Takes Care of Inc PETER H. Going Thru Happiest Days of Her Life "Why shouldn't I smile," says Mrs. Anna Nebeker, of 1449 East 71th St., Chicago, who is a well known Eastern Star. "when I finally found that I can be free from the trouble I suffered from a sour stomach, by simply taking that marvelously pleasant new medicine called Acidine. It has cleared up the rash on my skin, and I have more pep than I need, now." H.U. Architectural Exhibit Covers Many Home Problems Suburban and Urban Homes with Cost and Decoration Data are Shown. Folks who are suffering with sour, upset stomachs or suffer with stomach disorders everytime they eat a hearty meal should try this simple and easy test. D.C. Casualties CHILD STRUCK BY AUTO Walter Easley, 4, 116 Twelfth Street afterward when he was struck by an driven by a car at 4:32 a.m. by behind which he was treated for acceleration above the right eye at the Children's Hos GIRL BITTEN BY DOG Isabelle Harper, 11, 130 Randolph Place northwest of the University of Lilly Springs. The girl was treated at Freedmen's Hospital and the girl was treated at the Health Department for observation. FOUND UNCONSCIOUS Found unconscious on the sidewalk at 2 o'clock Friday morning, the 1038 Thirteenth Street northwest, was taken to the Freedman's Hospital (the hospital was diagnosed with grief). Griffin was then charged with being drunk. **DO IN AUTO ACCIDENT** Two teenagers were taken in the rear car of Charles Plummer, 7, 665 Morton Street northwest, when he was knocked to the ground by the police. James Howell, white, 307 Thirteenth Street. The lad received other bruises and was attended at the Children's Hospital. LAD'S LEG FRACTURED A ten-year-old hd. Francis Harden, 1023 and his wife, and painter and sculptor of the right leg and painful lacerations of the face Saturday when he was mired in the water. A former Parker, white of Otsis Street northwest BALL STRIKES FAN Mrs. Marie Jackson, 28, 1825 Thirteenth Street northwest, was struck by a batted ball Sunday while she was attending a ball game at the game center treated at Freedman's Hospital for trauma of the abdomen, and later permitted to go home. GARBAGE COLLECTOR BITTEN While collecting trash for the District Saturday, Clarence Green, 35, 1938 Linden Court northwest, was bitten on the right leg by a Collea dog owned by Corn Mercer. The Collea dog was treated by the Public Health Service. MAN STRUCK BY AUTO Crossing the intersection of Fourteenth Street and 42nd Street, he was struck by an auto driven by George Dorr. He was hospitalized. Witnesses were pained but not serious. KNOCKED FROM COOTIE CAR Riding on a couse car at Saturday, Carro Miner 10:00 in the morning, with his vehicle by an aux driven by David Williams, 34, 1223 Linden Drive, was treated for fractured leg, and thigh. HELD AFTER AUTO ACCIDENT James M. Williams, S. 127. Thirteenth Street northwest, is being held pending the release of the man he leaped to have been struck by the man's auto Sunday afternoon at Nicholas Street. FALLS FROM PORCH Miss Elizabeth Holmes, 28, 1332 Right bearer of the right ankle and brushed her right ankle when she lost her balance and fell from the porch upon the floor of her standing Saturday at the above address. FOUND DEAD IN BED George Bracey, 29, a roomer at 1727 Sixth Street, northwest, employee at the Bracey office, had his bed on the second floor of the above address Saturday, by his wife, Mary Bracey. Bracey told police that he came home drunk Friday night, but left for work Saturday morning. He was home on a clock Saturday morning, returned home and went to bed at 11:30. He remained there until midnight, when he was being mowed to determine the causes of Bracey's death. MINISTER AND WIFE IN AUTO CRASH WASHINGTON. — The Rev. James B. Roberts, 56, 18 Fifty-second Street, St. Louis, were severely shaken up Sunday when their auto collided with one driver by Whitehorse, hometown, and Q Street. Both cars were badly damaged. PROBES BABY'S DEATH WASHINGTON. — The district coroner is investigating the death of Ernest Jackson. 1, 6 Wonders Court who died Thursday without notice, attention of the police recorder, according to the mother, Mrs Gertrude Johnson, the baby was in the Children's Hospital continuously from July 1, 1929, until December 1 mes Sour, Stomach digestion Relieves Folks who are suffer stomachs or suffer w everytime they eat a try this simple and eat First go ahead and enjoy eating a rich and hearty dinner. Eat the kind of dinner you want to eat, even though it is the kind you want to eat. Eat a dinner with day. After eating your dinner try Acidine. Put a napping spoon of coconut water and water-and drink this delicious mix-it is as tasty and gratifying as any other different your stomach acts—see how Acidine takes care of the food you eat. You might also digest your meal. Notice you have no sour stomach, gas or indigestion and awaken the next day feeling fit as a fiddle. Make your test acidine with day. How acidine it believes your old-time sufferings and regret you haven't tried it and haven't relieved itself long before. Acidine performs quite differently and better than any of the old-time remedies. The only combination of the best anti-acids, a digestant and a pro- Acidine performs such wonders because it is different and better than any of the old-time remedies. It contains an apparently new combination of the best anti-acids, a powerful starchy food digestant and a pro- CIDIR (Washington Bureau of the AFRO) WASHINGTON—The annual exhibition of the Department of Architecture in the Applied Science building at Howard University, open to the public from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., during the summer session, contains some of the most ambitious projects ever undertaken by Negro students in architecture. An artistic use of colors features the exhibition, which consists of graduate theses, illuminated model houses, and stained glass windows. Suburban Community One of the thesis displays is a beautiful suburban community development, presented in seven drawings E. Floyd A. Mayfield; the other is a suburban apartment house development presented in four drawings by John A. Welch. Both exhibitors are members of this year's graduating class. There are also illuminated models of duplex houses with landscaping work in the elementary architectural fundamentals through the more complex compositions. The community project is developed on the basis of a general financial analysis involving approximate cost and investment return. In each, consideration is given to the needs for future expansion. The plan involves seventy-five small houses, at a cost purchasable by the average income. The whole project is a comma with community shops, civic control and recreational facilities. The cross-sections show the appearance of the project from different viewpoints. Housing Problems Six other drawings show a detailed development of the features of the general scheme of the project seen from the exterior and the interior. The suburban apartment house development represents a solution of the modern housing problem, and emphasizes the location of the rooms located in the community. These are details considered generally of minor architectural importance. Collection and arrangement of furnishings of typical rooms are given detailed consideration, together with recreational requirements and landscaping. The entire group is presented with due regard for its economic importance. The field of architecture offers immense possibilities for Negroes who combine the education and training to keep intelligently busy," said Prof. Hilary E. Robinson, head of the Department of Architecture. All of the graduates of the School of Architecture at Howard University are employed, with the exception of this year's class. The course normally covers four years of study and requires of students, subject matter and arts, applied science, and economics. Woman Attempts Suicide WASHINGTON. — Swallowing a quantity of bichloride tablets Monday morning, the nurse Jones, 25, 243 Third Street, remains in an undetermined condition at the Gallinger Hospital where it takes for treatment and observation. Takes Poison by Mistake WASHINGTON. — The condition of Catherine Simms, 25, 317 C Street, New York, is hard to ride of mercury tablets through mistake Saturday, is fair. Miss Simms is being detained in the Gallinger and observation. RAID D.C. HOME TWICE WASHINGTON--Raised the second time within four days at their home on Florida Avenue near Q Street northwest, William Reid, and Martha, 40, his wife, were arched Tuesday night on liquor charges. William was charged with sale possession and maintaining a nuisance; Mrs. Reid with sale and possession. Gassy 15 Minutes Us Upset Stomach ing with sour, upset with stomach disorders a hearty meal should easy test. tein food digestant. It also contains a soothing preparation that protects the stomach walls from action by the acid. It also helps up and put life into the stomach. Make Guaranteed Test If you have been suffering from stomach disorder you owe it to yourself to test Acidine at once. Go to your drug store at once and get your package at once. Test it and see how much it benefits you. See how it relieves your gas and cramping. You're sure to be delighted with the results as thousands of others. If you are not more than pleased, take the Acidine back to the store and get your money back. You take no chance or risk. Don't be without the joy that Acidine will bring you another day. You get your package today. You can get Acidine at all good drugstores, or they can quickly get it for you. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, June 21, 1930 NINE ARRESTED IN D.C. FIRE CHIEF CONDEMNS Police Third Degree Brutality VOLSTEAD RAIDS FIVE D.C. SCHOOLS Described at N.A.A.C.P. Meet Federal Prohibition Agents Stage Week-End Drive on Speakeese (Washington Bureau of the AFO) (WASHINGTON)-Raids here over the week-end by Federal prohibition acents and local dry forces created quite a bit of excitement in the vicinity of this week when four officers in a vigorous drive was begun after the Volstead law breakers. The raiding squads started action at a clocked up location under the direction of Deputy Prohibition Administrator W. R. Blandford and Police Sergeant Oscar J. Latterman, leader of the vice mayor drive in the vicinity of many officers and the seizure of much evidence. A raid on 1817 Oregon. Avenue nested 23 quarts of alleged whisky and beer on a charge of possession. Caught In Chase Lawrence Dyer, 28, of 10 Logans Court, was captured after a chase of cant buildings. Dyer was hailed at First and Pierce Streets, and took to his heels. On the other side of the street, but one half-call was found on him when overtaken. He was charged with reasonable assault, street, trans- pulsion, and possession. Whiskey in Home Madeline Martin, 28, 611 Fairmount Street, was arrested when officers claimed they found liquor in her home. She was charged with sale of alcohol. Among others arrested during the drive were: Viola Baylor, 19, 2122 Ninth Street, nw. sale of one-half pint and possession of alcohol. 19, 2508 Georgia Avenue, illegal possession: Lillian Joyce, 30, 1624 Florida Avenue, nw. sale; Gabriel Marrow, 23, 1756 Willard Street, illegal possession. 19, 2508 Georgia Avenue, illegal possession; Joseph Gliss, 21, 1756 Willard Street, illegal possession. Some Jump, 4 Taken, in D.C. Numbers Raid (Washington Bureau of the AFRO) WASHINGTON. — Four persons, less fortunate than their friends who jumped from a window and fled, were at 44 H Street northwest, in the rear of the Government Printing Office. The four, who were charged with permitting gaming, are: Lukas Krause, 54, 813; the raid was made; Charles Ogleby, 54, 813; First Street northwest; Richard Wade, 35, 104 I Street northwest; George Hagins, 38, 49 K Street northwest. Detectives stated that they had been making bets in the place for more than a week. A large quantity of numbers slips, including driving money, used by police informers, were seized as evidence. A large quantity of patrons seaped the minions of the law by fleeing over the roofs of adjoining houses. Boy Dives in Channel; Fails to Come Up (Washington Bureau of the AFRO) WASHINGTON—Diving into the Washington channel at the foot of Seventh Street, the team identified body between the ages of 10 and 12 was drowned when he apparently struck an obstruction in the water. The team had to come to the surface after a plunge, two white youths, William Riley and Hames Motherhead, notified the harbor prefect station. The water about 25 feet deep by Lieut. E. T. Harney, Private C. C. Humphries and C. E. Adams. He was pronounced dead on the 25th floor of a physician. The body was taken to the morgue to await identification. Butler Again Heads Masons in Georgia AMERICUS, Ga.-Dr. H. R. Butler, grand master of the state organization of Masons for the past thirty years, was again re-elected to head the body at the sixteenth annual communication of the Most Worshipful and A.M., in session here, June 11. Other officers for the year will be: E. R. Hartley, deputy grand master; M. L. Taylor, grand senior warden; W. D. Savage, grand junior warden; Duncan Pringle, grand junior warden; Solomon Pringle, grand secretary; J. W. Dobbs, secretary-treasurer relief department. Columbia Lodge Holds Benefit for Home WASHINGTON. — A mass meeting and literary program for the benefit of the Elks Home building fund was held Sunday afternoon at the Columbia Lodge Temple, Third and Fourth Avenues. The Forest Temple Glee Club presented the musical numbers for the affair. Other persons who participated in the exercises were: E. Plant, Mrs. Anna and Miss Bea, Johnson, W.B. Harris, the Miss Lena Hart. Mary E. Wise. 26. 2. Wiley Court, ne. is the woman, and William Johnson, of unknown address, is the object, of a search. Dr. Plummer in Accident WASHINGTON. — Traveling south on New Hampshire Avenue at T Street, nw. Monday morning, a machine driven by Dr. Roy U. Plummer. 34. 281 U Street, nw. Knocked down by Settles, white. Treated the man for an abrasion of the left chest, which was not considered serious. Women Throws Knife WASHINGTON - Webster White, 21, 1003 V. Street. nw, was treated at Freedremn's Hospital Sunday for a cut on the arm, received when Baulah Jackson, 19, same address, killed at him during an altercation. HUSBAND SHOOTS WIFE WASHINGTON. — A family quarrel was stopped Friday night by the husband, George Snipes, who shot his wife, Rose Snipes, in the right thigh. Mrs Snipes's condition is not serious. Snipes was picked up a few hours later by officers of the sixth precinct and was charged with the shooting. Are Fire Hazards, Report of G. S. Watson Tells Commissioners (Washington Bureau of the AFO) WASHINGTON. — Five colored schools were mentioned as being fire hazards in a joint report made Saturday by Fire Chief G. S. Watson in a meeting of the District, both white, to the District Commissioners, later turned over to the Board of Education for consideration. A total of 14 schools were considered, of the old type three-story brick buildings, having combustible floors and lacking proper fire escape facilities. Included: Cardozo, at First and I Streets; Cardozo High School, on M Street near First Street; the Lincoln School at Second and G Streets, se.; the Turtle School at between K and L Streets, and the Summer, at Seventeenth and M Streets. Each of the schools examined, the report says, should be equipped with an outside fire stairway or an inclosure fireproof stairway with a fireproof roof. It is probable that the report will be submitted to the finance committee of the Board of Education when needed by the body. We need to take into account that the report is taken in view of the fact that compliance with the recommendations will involve major repairs. In such case, the finance committee will take the report with the board of estimates with a view of remedying conditions. Stepfather Accused by Girl, Dismissed (Washington Bureau of the AFRO) WASHINGTON. — A step-father faced his step-daughter in Criminal Court No. 2. Wednesday afternoon, before Justice William Hitz. The father, George S. Washington, 701st District Court was tried upon two charges involving assault upon the daughter. Marion V. Medley, 120kn Court, on January 19, which were preferred by her. Washington pleaded not guilty. In a courtroom, man, Attorney J. H Wilson developed the fact that the girl had been incorrigible and had been "running around." Washington, the step-father, reprimanded her and threatened to send her to the courtroom to continue the testimony the girl trumped up the charges to get even. Washington was acquitted by the jury. D.C. YOUTH DROWNED WASHINGTON. — The surging waters of the Anacostia River claimed the life of Aaron Banks, 16, 104 Third Street. s.w. when he stepped into water over his head Saturday afternoon while bathing at Buzards Park. A companion in the water at the same time made a futile attempt to reach Banks while he was splashing around in the water before he discharged. The body was found on half hour later and carried to the District morgue. Freed in Lunch Fight WASHINGTON.-Aaron Banks, 16, 1004 Third Street southwest, was exonerated Wednesday by the Disclosure on an indictment for manslaughter. Banks was charged with causing the death of a fellow worker, Frank Frazier, on May 26, in a fight over a lunch. Woman Struck with Bottle WASHINGTON. — A warrani charging assault has been issued for Ernest Johnson, 704 Florida Avenue nw, charged with having struck Miss Martha Hooker 28. She was beheaded with a bottle on Sunday. Miss Hooker was treated at Freedmen's Hospital for a deep cut in the forehead. RAPS BROADCASTING STATION FOR INSULT WASHINGTON, D.C.—W. Jennings Newsom, member of the faculty of the University Haskell Center, the National Broadcasting Company, protesting an insult over their "Cherio" hour program, this week. The company made to the program of Wednesday, June 4, in which a poem was read or rewritten, with three extracts. When I get to heaven a "colored coon" will wake me up, "etc." WASHINGTON, D.C.—Dr. Joseph D. Gibson, of Logan, W. Va., who claims the discovery of a cure for asthma, is in the city to interview government officials. Dr. Gibson claims he is able to give permanent relief to asthma patients without the use of medicines taken internally. Every Two Minutes ANOTHER HOME BURNS If you are underinured, or if you let your fire insurance lapse even for a single day, your property values are exposed to loss. Fire occur unexpectedly and destroy much valuable property in a brief time. You own it to yourself to be carefully protected. How could you be adequately compensated for your loss if you were uninured or undermined? How could you clean an epiphyte, mold aggression, and furnish extensive injuries. See Our Representative In Your Community Now Bankers' Fire Ins. Company Durham, North Carolina Conservative, Solid, Deparable Correct Dangerous Bladder Catarrh SANTAL MIDY Burning passages, painful elimination, night rising may be the warnings of a serious sickness which may affect your entire health. At once, Bladder Midy from your druggist. For half a century, it has been prescribed by doctors throughout the world for rapid relief. Santal Midy Dan O'Brien, "King of Hoboes," Says Country's Cops Violate Every Constitutional Right. (Washington Bureau of the AFO) WASHINGTON. — "The e third degree practice, peculiarly an American institution, is unparalleled in any part of the world outside of the confines of the United States," said Dan O'Brien, white, at the N.A.A.C.P. meeting Wednesday night at the Phyllis Wheatley Y.W.C.A. O'Brien is internationally known as the "King of the Hoboes" and is an organizer of the American Brotherhood and Welfare Association. The lecture was made in connection with the recent alleged mistreatment of four colored prisoners at the sixth police precinct. O'Brien's organization is investigating the brutality of prisoners in local labs. MEMPHIS PATROLMEN SEE WOMAN SLIP AND DROWN MEMPHIS, Tenn.—Mrs. Genevieve Walton, 38, 119 Farrell Street, was drowned in the Brooklyn River by a boat out of Wisconsin Avenue, here, Wednesday, when she attempted to step from a barge to a row boat and engaged in a emergency patrolmen D. H. Klyce and Paul Cavnah said that they attempted to grab the wounded, but the grip failed to hold and the woman sank. The body was recovered by an unidentified white boy. CONGRESS VOTES JOR TO CONGRESS VOTES JOB TO (Washington Bureau of the AFO) WASHINGTON — Eddle 'Savoy the country's oldest employee in "The methods do not produce results," he continued. "The practice is un-American in essence, un-Christian in character, and brands us undoubtedly as a race of barbarians. We are not a race of barbarians of disregard to the civilized world." Dastardly Outrage "Recently a dastardly outrage has been committed upon colored persons in the sixth police precinct of the national Capital, the last place in the world one would expect to countenance unwarranted brutality. "Third degree is not a local affair by any means; it is a symptom of American life. The institute so much that to abolish it, will take all the efforts that labor, fraternal, and other organizations can put into it. "Even after the local police had beaten the men almost into insensibility, and had run forced confessions from them, they were not told that they were afraid alone but compelled a man to confess to crimes of which he has no knowledge. A charge of vagrancy is then placed against the man. The police are anxious to absolve the fact that a man bruised and bloody is not a decent sight to be seen walking around the city or on the highways. He is kept in jail, and in this manner the authorities cover up the pain and travail of their victims. "Get the Hell" "The theory in the land is that a man has a right to travel when and where he pleases. Actually, a worker has no such right in American agriculture. He can arrest a man not even thought to have committed a crime. take him to the station, give him the third degree, tell him to 'Get the Hell out of town.' "Surely, this ought to interest our national legislators. It is a distrust to American citizens to forget that we enough not to have undergone the beatings and the strangleings that other unfortunate men and women have undergone, are accessories to "Are we indifferent? Do we know that this thing is continually going on inside you? Are you indifferent to what does not actually happen to ourselves? "Why talk about human justice, when officers of the police or anybody who does not look just as they would have them to see? We can put a stop to these impositions, but we will have to take action. We will have to our truth. We will have to organize. "We will have to have the assistance of every organization, including the church. If we are become a specialized work of nations, we find them today. Unemployment "With this period of unemployment, atrocities of this third degree type are practiced by the fault of their own. They are victims of a social system based upon the exploitation of man by man. This is the underlying basis of the brutality of the habitual subjugation of men to the bails of America. "I personally have seen men brought before the magistrates from some of these brutal dumons who blood streaming from their mouths ever asked the question. Who has struck or who has beaten you?" "They evidently know what has happened to them, the men in condition to anywhere from ten days to six months because they do not have any money on their persons kkofoin, -oussigha indru mwpvp Naturality, that of the vicious and diabolical scheme known as the vagrancy law. Southern States "In Southern states, the vagrancy law is in vogue more than in Northern cities. Recently, I had the pleasure of making a trip through the Shennandoah Valley. I saw me the chain gangs by which thousands. These men carried the large sum of labor. Contractors worked them on the highways. Sheriffs, deputy sheriffs, and guards got a rake-off from the contractors. Such is mon knowledge by the men who have investigated and found conditions as they really exist in the Southern states. "This third degree business, the chain gang business, and the senioring of the gang, in turn, form because he is down and out, is a denial of every constitutional right of a citizen of this country, and has come when action is needed. Urge Organization "I appeal to you to not go away from this meeting and forget that you have a duty to perform Oryxian committee assignments in the practice. Write and state facts to the Senators and the Congressmen. Have your information broadcast throughout the country, and the remedy will surely be in "Up to a few years ago, only white migratory workers had the pleasure of using the devised methods. But now the situation has somewhat canned because when a man is injured, he is not sufficient that he should receive no justice whatsoever. Migratory Workers "The migratory workers are very essential in the economic life of America. Our author lists the reasons why they apparently do not. Would it be fair if I should state that the work of the 'hobo' is just as important and indispensable as the work of the Senators or the Congress? I should not resent injustices of the third type; they should be imposed upon migratory workers or the hobos. Because they continually travel having no fixed abode, naturally they are likely to be weary. We appeal to all to help us in our humane fight." Remove That FACIAL FILM Underneath Lies Dazzling Whiteness! MONDAY WHITE TUESDAY WHITER WEDNESDAY WHITEST WHITENS SKIN 3 SHADES IN 3 DAYS FACIAL FILM is found by a famous Parisienne Beauty Specialist to discolor the surface of the skin and is what causes the skin to become DARK, DULL, lifeless, sallow and dingy. Thereby bringing out Freckles, Tan, Pimples, Blackheads, Liver Patches and Oily Skin. "REMOVE THE FACIAL FILM FROM THE SURFACE OF THE SKIN—AND YOU REMOVE ALL." Unmask Your Hidden Beauty! Just underneath the skin, you see there's a lovely transparent new skin waiting to be revealed. It's fresh and clear as baby skin. Facial Film covers it. A Facial Film so thin that you cannot see it. But wait! Now for the first time a famous Parisienne Beauty Specialist gives to the world his long sought secret of removing Facial Film from the surface of the skin which is called the most amazing beauty miracle of modern science. 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 Skin! Whitens Skin Better Than a Bushel of Lemon 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 than any other product you have. We would like to describe it be亮 in convincing as the evidence of your own eyes after you have tried this newest discovery for yourself. THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FUR OR SUCCESSFUL IMITATION OF ADMIROLA BLEACH CREME. Remove the OACIAL FILM--and you Remove All! ADMIROLA BLEACH CREME MEMPHIS PATROLMEN SEE WOMAN SLIP AND DROWN MEMPHIS, Tenn.—Mrs. Genevieve Walton, 38, 119 Farrell Street, Wilmington, N.C. Carrie River at the foot of Wisconsin Avenue, here, Wednesday, when she attempted to move to charge a row boat and slipped. Emergency Patrolmen D. H. Klyce and Irene attempted to grab the woman's hands, but their grip failed to hold and the woman sank. The body was recovered by an unidentified white boy. CONGRESS VOTES JOR TO CONGRESS VOTES JOB TO (Washington Bureau of the AFRO) (WASHINGTON,"-Eddie" Savoy, the government's oldest employee in the department, who is a doorkeeper to the Secretary of State for life, by a special act of Congress. Mr. Savoy entered government after being appointed secretary dent Grant. Recently, he was notified that he would have to quit. He appealed to Mr. Stinson secretary to keep him in office. The bill was enacted to keep him on duty. CIVIL WAR PENSION MEASURE IS SIGNED WASHINGTON. (CNS)—President Hoover has signed the bill increasing the pensions of all Civil Wra veterans. The bill increases to $75 monthly the pensions of all Civil War wreceived $65. Those receiving $72 and $90 will receive $100 under the bill. Widows of veterans who formerly were in the age of age to get $40 monthly pension now may get it at the age of 70. Remov FACIAL Under Lies L White MONDAY WHITE WHITENS 3 SHADES Your Mo FACIAL FILM Beauty Specialist to discolor what causes the skin to become and dingy. Thereby bringin Blackheads, Liver Patches and FACIAL FILM FROM THE AND YOU REMOVE ALL. Unmask Your Just underneath the skin, you see waiting to be revealed. It's fresh covers it. A Facial Film so thin Now for the first time a famous Pa- world his long sought secret of ren- of the skin which is called the most science. Women are astonished! beautiful, soft, clear, alluring, smo night. You will marvel at the low 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, and tions, your dealer is told to refund. Remember 3 minutes at bed-time that you can whiten your skin 3 treatment costs you nothing. Creme today and look lovely toma sale at all good drug stores or dire West 126th Street, N. Y. C. PR NOTE-This wonderful new type支 tirely new and is different than any have ever tried or used and no deco convincing as the evidence of your o tried this newest discovery for you ONE KILLED, 3 HURT WHEN CAR HITS POLE ONE KILLED, 3 HURT WHEN CAR HITS POLE Washington Party in Crash on Liv- ington Road, near Nexon Hill WASHINGTON. — One Washingtonian was killed and three other members of a motor party were injured Sunday when a car in which they were riderine from theings-land hit the Hill Md., and cracked into a telephone post. The dead man is John Pitts, 1750 Sixteenth Street, nw, who died of a fractured skull in the Casualty Hospital, shortly after the accident. The dead man is John Pitts, 1750 Sixteenth Street, a brother, who received severe cuts on the face and body. Otis was arrested following treatment and charred with reckless driving. He will be given a hearing in the Upper Mariburo police court. Brodie W. Edwards, 1422 Eleventh Street, John Jones, 325 K Street, sw, cuts and bruises, 225 K. Street, nw., cuts an' bruises. Blind Wife Gets Divorce WASHINGTON, D.C. — A limited divorce and alimony of $35 per month was granted Mrs. Elin R. Ehlers the equity court on Monday. The defendant was also ordered to pay the costs of court. Mrs. Limbers, who is blind, is an inmate at the St. Elizabeth Hospital, J. H. Wilsley, attorney, represented the defendant. Club Women to Meet in July WASHINGTON, D.C. — A call has been made to president of the National Association of Colored Women, for the organization to meet in Hot Springs, Ark. July 11 to 18, inclusive. For accompaniment, write Mrs. R. H. Gordon, 501-Pleasant Street, Hot Springs. HELD OFTER RUM RAID WASHINGTON. -- Two pints of liquor seized by police in a raid on the intersection of Streets Tuesday resulted in Iquor charges being filed against the driver, Larry Hinkle. Me That L FILM entrance Dazzling ness TUESDAY WHITER TESDAY TEST SKIN IN 3 DAYS or Money Back is found by a famous Parisienne the surface of the skin and is the DARK, DULL, lifeless, sallow out Freckles, Tan, Pimples, Oily Skin. "REMOVE THE SURFACE OF THE SKIN—" Hidden Beauty! there's a lovely transparent new skin and clear as baby skin. Facial Film that you cannot see it. But wait! rissanne Beauty Specialist gives to the moving Facial Film from the surface at amazing beauty miracle of modern Think of it! You too can have a booth as silk complexion almost over- ly light complexion you see in your ing the Facial Film from the surface to Whiten Skin! than a Bushel of Lemons over-night. DARK, DULL, tarnished, 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 eruptions 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 Oilous skin treatment at once. If this bleach Creme does not make your skin and younger, even after a few applica- your money at once without question. works wonders in the morning and shades in 3 days or this amazing new to get your jar of Admirola Bleach arrow. It costs nothing to try. For rect from Admirola Laboratories, 433 PICE 50c. Other Bleach Creme is en- other preparation you eyes after you have 50c THERE 18 NO M-and you Remove All! BLEACH CREME Tardy Justice Comes to Convict After Serving Long Term in Prison No More bed-bugs! Kill them off quick! Spray clean smelling FLIT The World's Largest Selling Insect Killer Flit is sold only in this yellow can with the black band. FLIT Kills Flies Mosquitoes With the Bed Bugs Roaches Ants Because its soothing vapor KILLS QUICKER © 1930 Stanco Inc. 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 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 Or call SERVED SIX YEARS INNOCENT MAN FREED Joseph Walker Pays Dearly for Crime He Did Not Commit. SISTER TO RESCUE Wilmington, N.C. Woman Helped Secure Pardon. PHILADELPHIA—Joseph Walker, age 33, is a free man today after serving six years in the New Eastern Penitentiary for a crime which he did not commit, after the Pennsylvania Board of Pardons granted him an immediate pardon upon the appeal of Raymond Pace Alexander and Maceo W. Hubbard, his attiren, last week. Walker was the victim of circumstances. He was arrested on Christmas Dty, 1923, at 12th and South Streets, Philadelphia, charged with holding up, on Christmas and a crowd of men in a 12th Street between Lobdard and South. He was no evidence other than suspicion, that he had committed the hold-up. The police decided to hold him under suspicion, for other crimes. Walker, being without funds, could not supply ball and could notugage a weapon, so he was mandated to county prison on December 26, 1924, to await trial. He remained in prison until January 8, 1925, when he was brought up for Thinking he was being tried for the alleged crime of Christmas eve, Walker stood trial without protest. Because he had no lawyer he did not understand the proceedings and was given no opportunity to defend himself. The jury found him guilty and Jude Alonzo T. Searle of Lycoming County, sentenced him to 10 to 20 years for highway robbery. Sister Comes to Aid Knowing his complete innocence, Walker set about the long, discouraging task of securing a pardon. For the sake of his reputation, the succeeded in locating his sister, Mrs Priscilla McCoy, of Wilmington, N.C. who came to Philadelphia last summer and retained the services of Mr. Alexander and of the records revealed that Joseph Walker was convicted of holding up a man named Henry Cook, who was robbed at 10th and Kater Streets on December 16, 1835. Joseph Walker was already a prisoner at Moyamensing prison awaiting trial for the alleged No More bed-bugs Kill them o Spray clean sm FL Largest Sellin The NE Now Making Regu During May A And Books A BROWN'S C Also From This is the only steamer and Captain Brown will be at ho Be sure to give your committee dates will be held in reserve. C In order to secure choice date Captain George 2103 Druld Hill Avenue Every Sunday During May at 2:30 Eastern Standard Time DAY I GHT JUNE 14—School 101. 16—School 104. 17—School 125. 18—School 112. 19—Seventh Day Adventists. 21—School 158. 22—Monumental Lodge March- ing Club, down the Bay. 24—School 103. 26—Grace Memorial Baptist Church. 27—Grace Presbyterian and St James P. E. Church. 29—Green Leaf Social. JULY 1-St. Kathrines and Madison St. Presbyterian Churches. 4-St. John's A.M.E. S. S. 6-Alpines Auxiliary. 7-Bethel A.M.E. Church. 8-Asbury M. E. Sunday School robbery committed on December 24, 1923. The machinery was set in motion for a correction of this miscarriage of justice and after several months anxious waiting, the judge, justisted for hearing before the Board of Pardons. Walker finally had "his day in The happy man left for his home in the South accompanied by his faithful sister with whom he will live on a farm near Wilmington, N.C. LANDLADY FINDS ROOMER A. SUICIDE (Carroll News Service) BOSTON, Mass—Driven temporarily insane from a nervous breakdown in a field he held no hopes for his recovery, Glmore Burton, 46, of 212 West Canton Street, by hanging himself with a large leather strap. PLEASANTVILLE PLEASANTVILLE, N.J. — The Citizens Civic Club was host to the Pleasantville public school teachers' short program was rendered by Mrs. Mila Zlusha, Mrs. Dorothy Henry, Mrs. Mary Hinnan, Mrs. Melissa Black, Mrs. Elizabeth Williams, Mrs. Gettrude Scarbough, Joseph Dennis, Robert Manning, Mrs. Aurélia Nichols. The president, Mrs. Emma presided. A reception followed the Asbury M.E. Church, the Rev. Johnson pastor, is preparing to enter which will convene here June 24 to 28. vene here. Miss Williams left for her home to Bristolian Saturday. Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Brown, and Mrs. Williams on a trip to valley Forge eighth grade on a trip to valley Forge Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Walker attended the wedding of Mrs. Carey in Philadelphia last week. Mrs. Sarah Butler, of Shadeland, Avenue, is visiting her old home in Virginia. The Rev. Susan Schmidt, of Epiphany Baptist Church, filled his pulpit Sunday. Elder Washington, of the House of Prayer, have returned from New York, where they have been visiting. The Rev. Mrs. E. E. Cannon, of the House of Prayer, have been evening services. The pastor is the Rev. Herberts Van Buren. His subject was: Mrs. Howard Byrd, of New Road, will be out for some time, accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Mabel Brad, of De Mrs. E. P. Wilson has returned to her home after spending some time in Pennaheim. He attended Penn. James Henry, of Lincoln, is at home. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Henry will attend the commencement exercises at Temple University. Mr. Henry has been a student during the year. Mr. Hell, of Harrison Avenue, is much improved. Mrs. Lucy Hersey has returned from Malinore, where she has been visiting the school. Mrs. Tyson has returned from Philse Hill. Mrs. Bunoola has returned from after attending a out of town show. Flit is sold only in this yellow can with the black band. FLIT Kills Flies Hepatopters Moths Bees Bug Resistance Ants World's Long Insect Killer © 1930 Stanco Inc. NEW STEAMER "AVAILABLE Trips To Brown's Gate At 2:30 P. M., Eastern S. W. Brown Walters Phone Madison 8288 9-Leendenhall Street Baptist Church Sunday School. 10-Union Baptist Sunday School. 11-Metropolitan Sunday School. 12-People's Church to Annapolis. 14-Waters A. M. E. 15-John Wesley M. E. Sunday School. 16-St. Francis Xavier. 17-Macdonaldia Baptist Sunday School. 18-Sharp St. Ch. & S. S. 25-Business Men's League of A.A.C. 26-Social Free Baptist Church. 27-Centennial Sunday School. 28-Provident Baptist Church. 29-Masonics to Cambridge. 30-Ebeneser A. M. E. Sunday 31-Trinker A. M. E. Sunday School. 31-Ebeneser Baptist Sunday School. MOONLIGHT HUNE 14—Rose of Sharon Court No. 9. 15—Chrysanthemums. 20—O.R.J.A. Faculty. 24—Alpines P. Club. NEWARK NEWARK, N.J.-Mrs. and Mrs. James M. Truyn, of Hillside Place, are on the second floor. The Harmonie Four sang over WN1 last Thursday evening, from 8:30 to 9 o'clock. The Harmonie Four camp at Rathway Park, Averal, N.J., has its annual opening on the 4th of July. From 8:30 to 9 o'clock, the forklids, Mrs. Rosa Samuel-Gaines is camp director and volunteer relief worker for the membership Committee of the Soho Truth Branch W.C.W.A., with Mrs. S. Janet Gaines, with Mrs. Samuel-Gaines, management, tendered a reception to its new members Monday evening. June 9th, at their building, was decorated with tastefully decorated with cut flowers and palms. Music was furnished by Prof. John K. Dreher. Vocal selections were reedered by Mrs. Hillan Jones and piano soloists by B. Brown. Master Robert Washington played a violin solo. The Morris, chairman of the committee of management, gave a talk and extended a welcome to the visitors presented an account of the National W.C.W.A. Convention held in Detroit, Mich., recently, which initial hour followed the program. Recognition of new members was made by presenting them with "but Al. Thirteenth Avenue Presbyterian Church the Cotton Blossom Singers, students from the Piney Woods County Life School, of Piney Woods, Mississippi, and to appear in their spring, recital. Rev. Dr. R. Gong, a minister, The recital will be held Tuesday June 24th. Friday evening, June 12, the auditorium of the Y.M.C.A., Park and Maple Avenues, Summit, N.J., was the scene of show. Living for the day of what is always known for the afternoon and evening. The affair was presented by the Armita Douglass Business and Professional Council of Newark. Each gown was minutely described by the announcer, Mrs. Dorothy Osburn Adams, director of the company of the Welfare Minister Sports outfits were modelோ by Misses Maxie Cooper, Grayce White and Sara Cooke; afternoon frocks were displayed by Misses Ira Porter, Cadalne Hairstone, Georgia Boykins and Grayce White. Evening gown were inapparent when Miss Perfor, a beautiful charter use chiton gown and a white velvet evening wrap; Miss Grayce White was lovely in an orchid, chiton frock, reminiscent of grandmother's days; Miss Coles added a charm in her corn flower. The gown was a blue salin: Miss Duretta Phillips exhausted a frock of peach and green taffeta; Miss Georgia Boykins sauntered along in a salmon pink creation; Miss Sara Cook modeled the sub-deals of more pink and blue taffets, while the volcano narrowed up. In the chiffon, wore the Several vocal and instrumental selections were rendered and remarks were made by the New Jersey State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs, who acted as milestone vice-president of the New Jersey State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs, officers and members of the Armita Douglass Business and Professional Council: Miss Grapey, W. Caroway, secretary; Gertrude Lewis, record secretary; Frances Cole, member Duretta Phyllis, Edythe Burns, Ira Porte, Maxine Cooper, Martina Harris, Beatriz Harris, Nancy Glen-landon, Penny Borders, Macleish Michel and Le Etta Browne. At Orange, Oakland Avenue Branch, Al. Glen-landon, chairman of the musical department, New Jersey State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs, will program, Sunday, June 12. The Business and Industrial Girls will furnish music. Charles A. Long, of Hawthorne Avenue and Industrial Girls will cut again after a long and serious illness. ASBURY PARK ASBURY PARK. N.J.-Mrs. Marion J. Moore, teacher in the Mrs. Whealey Whealey school, taught for the last of her husband, Hyland R. Moore, for the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Hyland R. Moore left the Saturday, for Newark, N.J., Mrs. Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Herman West, of New York, N.Y. spent the week-end at the seashore, Miss Vera Ramos, of Providence, R.I., and friends, of Brooklyn, and Jersey City, spent Sunday at the seashore, visiting P. A. N. Hayes of Brooklyn, N.Y., manager of the Monarch Original Band attended the concert, and his brother, who died June 7th. Counselor Robert O. Trenton, N.J., Herman P. Rutledge, of New York City attended the funeral of E. R. Hayne, on Miss Marion A. Owens, of Pittsburgh, is spending the summer at the seashore, or Mrs. Jennie A. Dart, on Blyv Avenue. Cleveland While these very words are being set on the linotype, Eliza Redd, one of Cleveland's favorite social workers, is being married to Snow F. Grigsby, in Augusta, Ga. Her father is performing the ceremony. Loubie sentiment is attached to that wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Grigby will reside in Detroit, where the groom is a pharmacist. Congratulations! Graduate from Ohio State. Thursday morning, we hopped over to the Reserve Gym and gasped and gasped because of the heat-and enjoyed it too- every bit of it. We saw Joseph Dorsey (A. B. Adelbert), Mrs. Bob Reynolds, Mrs. Herman Storey and Miss Sue Grant received their diplomas. The three women received the degree of bachelor of education. Ethel, Evelyn Roberson Sail. Speaking of nice cool things, just imagine the joy which Ethel and Evelyn Roberson will receive from looking at the cool-cle Atlantic, when they sail Tuesday aboard the Isle de France, for Paris, to spend the Miss Bibbs is Hostess. Tuesday night Miss Irene Lola Bibbs entertained forty guests in honour of the 100th anniversary inviids bid us come to a "Miscellaneous Bony Voyage Party." Thursday night the girls were the honor guesses of the French Club, of East 80th Street. Mrs. Richard W. East of East 80th Street. Returns to Cleveland Mrs. Lolus M. Jones and son, L. Morris, returned to the city after a two months' solojourn with her mother and sister in Oklahoma and Texas. Mrs. Strickland Hostess. Mrs. Norma Strickland entertained the Young Malons' Room. She was given at the Hopkins Tea Room on Cedar Avenue. The tables were decorated with scarves and carved out the same color scheme. Mrs. Celeste Guy, Mrs. Ella Fox and Mrs. Milford Thomas were the high scorsers for the af- fair. Miss Snivey Here. Miss Elizabeth Spivey, of Newport News, Va., is being royally welcomed by the members of the younger set at the home of Miss Alice Clarke, on Imperial Road, where she is spending the summer. MRS. CLARA CHRISTOPHER, of Cleveland and Washington, spent the week-end in the city with friends. BILL ALLEN, whom all of you will remember from his Oberlin days, was in the city Wednesday, with Prof. Roy Tibbs, of Washington. Both men are alumnae of Oberlin and are attending commencement, and are also taking Bill's sister, Nellie Clarke, back east with them. Metropolitan Club Entertains Friday the thirteenth did not hold the junx for the members of the Metropolitan Club who had a whoopee party at the club. Jas. Hughes, Jr., Arrives. Mr. and Mrs. James Hughes (see Susie Fox) announce the birth of a son, James, junior, born Saturday night. ALPHONSO TRENT'S ORCHESTRA, of Atlanta, passed through the city Wednesday, en route to Buffalo, where they have a summer engagement at the Lido, one of Buffalo's suburban clubs. Mrs. Godfrey Off to Ark. Mrs. Marie Godley, stenographer at the Cleveland Call Post, left Wednesday for Fort Smith, Ark. A.K. to return to Cleveland in September, to make their home here. Delta Elect. The Omega Chapter of the Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, located at 400 West 82nd Street, and chose the following offspring: Miss Amy Stewart, vice-president; Miss Virginia Houston, secretary; Miss Gloria Fields, vice-president; Miss Mildred Parlarkherrigan. Mothers Club Picnic The Mothers' Club of the Cedar M.Y.C.A. Club, the New York City Club. The plaque ends a series of social that have been given by the Mothers' Club during the year. MRS. SELLMO C. GLEENN, of Empire Avenue, was called to Ontario by the serious illness of her father, Mr. Greets. Conners in New England Mr. and Mrs. William R. Conners are members of the New York State. The Conners attended the Social Workers' Conference, in Buffalo, and then the International Social Workers' Conference. MRS. RUBY WILLIAMS of Columbus, MRS. RUBY WILLIAMS, visiting the James Joyes, for 6 feb. 2015. MISS JANE FUSTER is ill at her home with a grieve. Tuskegee Club Hosts The Cleveland Tuskegee Club is host to the seventh annual conference of the alumnae of the liberal community of Robert F. Belle and Charles Robert Hamilton, Mrs. Jola Wimbledon Ellis and Mrs. John Hamilton, Mrs. Rosa Belle Thomas. The theme of the conference is "Technological Unemployment" and Mrs. Rosa Belle Woman Do In the Unemployment Crisis". EMMA LANCASER is in town Thursday from Akron, attending the commencement exercises at Western Reserve Uni Big Sister Officers. At a recent meeting of the Big Sisters, held at the Negro Welfare Association, Mrs. Lenora Gibson was chosen president; Mrs. Eleanor Gibson was chosen president; Mrs. Houston, secretary; Mrs. J. Pierson, assistant secretary, and Mrs. Ina Webster, treasurer. MRS. B. S. SPENCER is speaking for eight with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. H., Cleveland, of Urbana. East End Political Club Has Card Party. Wednesday night the members and friends of the East End Political Club played bridge and whilst at the Metropolitan Club, the Whitealigned members for the ladies were: Mrs. Knight, Mrs. F. Lyles, Mrs. Wofford and Mrs. Arthur Lee, for the men, Mr. Polley, Mr. H. Mason, Mr. J. Morgan and Mr. H. Cobb. The high scorers were also played by the Elie and Mrs. Gladys Butler for the ladies, and Otto Johnson and Charles White for the men. Cleveland Ministers Visit. This is visiting session for the minister. The Rev. Ernest Hall has gone to Chicago at the end of the Week. The school will be held on Friday, 10. O. Walker and Rev. Russell C. Brown spent the greater part of the week in Wilberforce, attending the commencement exercises of the school, of which they have beenunderset. of the 1980s. E. Brennan, dean of the summer school held by the M.E. Church at W BtseedjuonferencCMRHD Church at West Baden. Rev. Henry Jones is not on a vacation, but has gone to Philadelphia to take over his new charge. Bee Wright Entertains. Well, we promised you the details of Bee Wright's party at the event are as clear as possible at the events of honor were. Lenna Glasby and Lucile Wheeler, of Buffalo. The invited guests were: Celia Wheeler, Clara Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Morris. Mrs. Helen and Lydia Miss Vera Budor, Virgin Howard, Lydia Martin, Mrs. and Mrs. Russell Fox. Ella Mae Donald and Lena Jimmie Donald. OCEAN CITY OCEAN CITY, N.J.—Tatebarnacle Baptist Church, a social affair, when over 200 inhabitants assembled to do honor to, and celebrate the graduation of three Negro students in the first time that Ocean City has ever graduated three Negroes in a single year. The Rev. Flitzgarcia, pastor of the church, who lauded the graduates for their achievement, and spurred the musical numbers were followed by a buffet lunch, served in the reception hall of the church. Doreth Ehari Dawson, daughter of the pastor of Macdougal M. E. Church, who is enrolled at Glastonbury High School, is the Bell Motley, who will pursue a course trained nursing in Philadelphia, and John Wallace, a graduate of bust-up training in Appalachia, a self-educated Jane Fuster, Ethel Koiner, Mrs. Wili- beretta Pope, Ethel Pope, Tom Carroll and Mrs. Alex Martin, Lloyd Wright, Mr. Perecu- ral, Lloyd Wright, Mr. Perecu- ral, Fox Morgan, Fox Morgan, Frank Lyon, Howard Evans, Carleton Thomas and Devin Johnson. MRB. ALEXANDER of MARTIN enter- ing at his home in Park 40th Street, Thursday evening. ATLANTIC CITY ATLANTIC CITY, N.J.-Mrs. Hannah P. Lowe, head of the Indianapolis school system, critically ill with pneumonia, at her home, 1815 Arc Ave. of northeast. Mrs. Lowe has been a Public School System for many years. MR. AND MRS. HARRY S. MOORE, Mrs. Lowe, and Mrs. Blanch Jackson have returned from Wilkesboro, Pa. after passing away on a motorcycle. Pennykayne. Mrs Warren Entertains Mrs. Henrietta Wren entertained the officers and members of the Club at her home, 1857 N. Ohio Avenue. Among those present were: Mrs. Lucinda Wats, president; Mrs. Lucinda Johnson, assistant secretary; Miss Jessie Johnson, secretary; Miss Lucille Life, solicitor. Mrs. Henrietta Wren, organizer; Miss Elmer Siler, chairman; Miss Carle Thomas, Miss Calle Wood and Miss Rachel Johnson of Philadelphia. **Honor Clarence Collins.** Mrs. Amanda Dmond, of 1832 Baiten Avenue, a surprise birthday dinner party, in honor of Clarence C. Collins, Monday night. **Included:** Samuel Wood, Mr. and Mrs. William S. Hillary, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence City; Mrs. Julia Perirurgal, alice of New York City; Mrs. W. A. Worley, of South Carolina; Mr. William Armstrong MBIS. ISIAM SAMUELS spoke to the Womens' Home Ministry of burying a man in Church, Sunday afternoon. Hugh A. Cowan Here. Hugh A. Cowan. Knoxville, Tenn., is at the shore, the guest speaker. Mrs. Mary Ferguson and Mrs. Lillian Hennan, 311 N. Indiana and Mrs. Lillian Hennan, 311 N. Indiana at Washington, D.C., to witness the graduation of his son, Ceri, from the Howell School. THE BENEDICTINE SOCIAL CLUB has completed plans for the new dance, the affair will take place July fourth. HARVEY *King* student at the University of Pittsburgh, is at the shore for the summer vacation. Hughes is former captain of the Atlantic City High School team. Honors Sister A party was given at the residence of Mrs. A. Armand, Mrs. Amanda Howard, of Washington, D.C. The dance was passed in playing and dancing present were: Misses Emma Smith, Harriett Jones, Lyrin Britton, Reaha Webb, Mrs. W. A. Lebu and Mrs. Howard, Mrs. W. A. LeBu and Mrs. Howard, were the guests of Mrs. Mary A. Wright, at 1700 Arctic Avenue, recently. Dr. Martin prescheduled for the reception of Mr. MARTIN as the Abbey Malthus Church that evening. Pastor and Wife Honored. Pastor and Wife celebrated in honor of the second anniversary of the pastorate of the Rev. Peter W. Williams, B.D. at the morning service, with a banquet, in honor of the pastor and his wife. ISAAC G. NUTTEN, Mr. Wauters was a teacher, Both Mr. and Mrs. Nutter are teachers in the Second Baptist Church School. Atlantic City Deaths. Junius Johnson, 250 Rosemont Avenue. Mrs. Anne M. Leat, 500 N. Tenn. Avenue. A SHIELDS' HEATING PLANT FOR LIFETIME SATISFACTION No Down Payment 4 Year Terms At Slight Cost Right now is best time of year. Prompt, careful service, no inconvenience and at a great saving. Call Shields. WRITTEN GUARANTEE GUARANTEED HOT WATER HEATING PLANT $295 Price Includes: 6 Radiators 14 Tech Cabinets 390 Ft. Radiation Hot Water Pressure Control Remodel—Repair No Down Payment Home improvements cost you less and you will be able to afford skilled mechanics in all classes of work. 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Money must company other distributors. International Distributors Co. Bust. 102 353 Main St, Kansas City, KS By CARROLL NEWS SERVICE 86 Harold St. Phone: Garlison 3710 MISS 182ABBELA JACKSON for Rutland, Va. to visit her mother who was dead. V, to visit her mother who was dead. injured JOSE DICKERSON, of Bradock Park, left the city Wednesday, for Atlantic City, where she will spend the summer. NRED WASHINGTON, of Walnut Avenue, left the city Thursday, for Mastpee, Mass. where she will visit relatives. BUSINESS IN RENNE JOHNSON, of Sterling Street, left the city Saturday, for Pittsburgh. Pa., to visit her mother, who sustained serious internal injuries in an automobile accident. BYRON WEBSTER, of 104 Albion Street, returned home Tuesday from a week-end return to the city of St. Louis, a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Degraves. WILLIAM FRANKLIN, of West Canton Street, returned home Thursday, from a brief business trip to Montreal, accompanied by his mother, Arthur. JAMES PETERS, of Holyoke Street, returned home Sunday, from a brief business trip to Raleigh, N.C., accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. David Laws, of Batavia Street. PAUL LAWRENCE, of Montreal, for his home Friday, after three weeks, as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith, of Buddock Park. AUGUSTUS HAMILTON, of Montreal, is the guest of his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hamilton, of Worcester Street. MISS SAME TAYLOR, of Batavia Street, led the city Monday, for Cleveland, to attend the wedding of her sister. Clare, before returning home, she will visit relatives and friends in Chicago. MR. AND MRS. RUPUS TYLER, of Columbus, Ohio, were visitors here last week, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank James, MRS. MARTHA WASHINGTON, of Yarmouth Street, entertained a few friends at her home, Thursday. Cards were the diversion of the evening. Among some of those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Grant, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fredericks, of Providence, R.I.: Mrs. Laura Franklin, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wilkerson and Mrs. Doris Lucas. MRS. MALLIE WOOD, of 11 Westminster Street, returned home Monday, from Providence, R.I., where she attended the New England Conference of the A.M.E. Zion Church. MRS. MAUDE ROBERTSON, of Bower Street, left the city Tuesday, for Montgomery, Ala., to visit her mother, who is seriously ill. MR. AND MRS. THOMAS ROSS, of Harold Street, returned home Sunday, from a vacation, spent on a motor trip in Manle and New Hampshire. ALBERT WILSON, of Greenwich Park, left the city Friday, for New London, Conn. MRS. FRANK L. MASON, of Columbus Avenue, returned home Tuesday, from a territory station spent in Bangor, Maine. MISS LUCY INGRAM, of Detroit, Mich., left for her home Tuesday, after a vacation here. International Sunshine Society The annual banquet of the International Gould Shaw House, Wednesday evening. After the yearly reports of the officers present, the banquet was tendered. Those participating were: Mrs. TRENTON TRENTON, N.J.-R. W. Bullock, National Boys' Work secretary of the Y.M.C.A., was the speaker at the "Y-3" Friendly hour joint meeting of the older girls' clubs of the W.C.C.A. of the other clubs of Y.M.C.A. Mr. Bullock, who spoke on "Votations," gave a talk to young people. This meeting marked the close of the series until next fall. Mr. Bullock is known as the author of "In Spite of Handclicks," the book of shortologies in the world. New leaders and for his national-work among the boys of the race. Clubs of the Y.M.C.A. Colored Community Work are getting their representatives into final shape for the second annual Inter-Club track meet which will be held Saturday on June 10, 2014. The group will consider the David Graham Jr. A beautiful club point trophy has been offered by S. J. Newsome of the Newsome Funeral Parlors, and an attractive set of medals by Dr. C. F. Scarborough, dentist of North Wilmington, for the "open 100," in which the dash men of the city are invited to compete. Sunlight Elks Lodge, 114, of Trenton, recently gave a card party in the Sunlight auditorium, 44 Fowler Street. A special prize was offered to the M.S. Bridge Club which was won by Mrs. Conley, Lyell. The Neighborhood Bridge Club award carried off by Miss Ellen Mills, while Mr. and Mrs. Massey, Mr. Uling, Neal and Mrs. William Hargott, Jr., received prizes in whilst awards were made by the "Newman" secretary of the Entertainment, Committee. Community Hi-Y Club elected Addison Titus as captain of the track team and Robert Queen as assistant captain, and William Michael as manager. The new group leaders are Robert Bennett, William Michael and Rob Queen, with William Mize and Rob Fisher. The Rev. J. A. White, pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church has returned to his home after having undergone a serious operation at Mercer Hospital several weeks ago. The C.Y. Juniors baseball team is still led for the first place in the Saturday morning playground league. In the city, entered their larger team in the City Y.M.C.A. league. The regular meeting of the Men's Community Club will be held in the Community's office at P.M. Thursday. Mrs. Dalsy Lackin, nationally known field secretary of the N.A.C.P., spoke at the close of the membership campaign last Sunday. The meeting was held in the Masonic Temple. The campaign has been conducted under the capable leadership of Mrs. Bessie Helms-Hill and the community. A short talk was also given by the president of the local branch. John D. Hopkins. All members of the Red Triangle Club have received their attractive new plans. They are meeting regularly every Saturday night and the Community of the Office. Dr. and Mrs. B. Bristol, F. Buntley, were the week-end guests of Mrs. F. Buntley, of 260 Church Street. The Panthers' baseball team tied for first in the playground Playground Saturday morning League. Miss Hallie Q. Brown spent the week with her father, the Rev. Daniel J. Brown. The East Trent Monarchs baseball team has entered the City M.Y.C.A. baseball game this weekend at same Wednesday, on the City M.Y.C.A. field. Ms. Ozene Hurley Williams was hostess at a charming lunchmen in honor of the M. Zion A.M.E. chair, of which she is a member. CLOSE DETROIT NIGHT RESORTS DETROIT. Mich. (ANP)—Through the Connecticut State University, the Moral Unifl Society, the Christian Temple Union and the police department another spasmoid attempt is being made to make this a "holy city." A black and tan nite club, the only one in the city, was raided a few hours ago and some 250 guests were allowed to go in peace, with a warning. Ten States Still Deny Negroes the Right to Vote American Civil Liberties Union Outlines Fight Against Prejudice in the United States. WET WASH THRIFT WASH DRUID LAUNDRY 1634 Druid Hill Ave. 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 offices 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 S. W. Cor. Lexington & Eutaw Sts. DIRECTLY OPPOSITE LEXINGTON MARKET COPPER CALVET 2000 Ten states exert denial of the right of Negroes to vote; to marry with whites and enforce segregation in schools and on public conveyances; five others carry the same restrictions except the right to vote; two others forbid intermarriage and school segregation is enforced and thirteen others forbid intermarriage, according to the tenth annual report of the American Civil Liberties Union, which was released recently. In addition to combating this form of racial prejudice, the report outlines the following activities for the coming year: 1. A test of the anti-evolution laws, to b carried to the United States Supreme Court. 2. A test of the Bible-reading laws, to b carried to the United States Supreme Court. 3. A general campaign in Pennsylvania under the auspices of a state committee to repeal the sedition act take the state police out of strikes, abolish the coal and iron police, to take from sheriffs the power to suspend civil liberties, and to force the incorporation of closed company towns. 4. A campaign in Massachusetts to abolish the censorship especially in Boston, over the arrests in licensed books and over the theatres—under the auspices of the Massachusetts Civil Liberties Committee. 5. A campaign in Congress and state legislatures to modify the powers of courts to issue injunctions in labor disputes. 6. A campaign to restrict censor-Williams, piano,琴 Mice Alice Lovett, piano Mice Alice Kay and Miss Pattie Yales, vocal accompanied by Mrs. Louise Monroe. 7. The duet of the evening was: Mrs. Rose Baker, organizer of the local branch. Mrs. Baker delivered a speech at the branch of the International Sunshine Society, recently organized by Miss Susan Boyd and Miss Haley Boyd, honorary chair of the Health Guild NOTES The Health Guild of the Boston Tuberculosis Association held its monthly meeting at the lumbus Avenue, Friday evening. Reports of the year's work were read, and the committee were installed: Miss Gertrude Chandler, chairman; Miss Amelia Muriel, vice-chairman; Miss Schurler, assistant secretary. After the installation of officers, a short musical and vocal participation were held; participants were: Miss Katherine Murray and Mrs. Amy Jones, vocalists; Miss Blanche Murray, and Mrs. Jesse Williams, reading. The guests of the evening were the last class receiving in MESEDAME JULIA JOHNSON and Pauline Brown, who volunteered a few friends with dinner. Tuesday evening, the donor, a nurse, trained nurse, who has been visiting friends her father for weeks, met her on Wednesday. MISS NEUGENT PAE, of Norfolk, Va., who attended the Social Workers' Convention, held at the Staten Island Hall in D. W. Leroy and 48.4 Maryland Ave. of 48.4 Maryland Ave. FINAL PLANS have been completed for the presentation of the Pagent of Naples to the Twelfth Baptist Church. There will be no admission. PARTICIPANTS in the countries, taking the part of kings and Queens, dressed in the costume of the country represented. The pagent will be under the direction of Macedonia and Reghil Hester. ship powers, of the Post Office Department over obscene matter and birth-control information. 7. A general campaign against censorship of movies, talking movies, and the radio. 8. Campaigns to check the laxity activities of the police in forbidding or breaking up meetings and picketing in strikes and to abolish the third degree. 9. Members, sent out to the Union's members, attorneys and leaders civic organizations all over the country, was issued over the signatures of Dr. Harry F. Ward, chairman, and Roger N. Boldwin and Foster Balley, district attorney. 10. States deny the right to vote. marry whites and enforcing segregation in schools and on public conventions are: Virginia. North Carolina. South Carolina. Georgia. Alabama. Mississippi. Louisiana. Arkansas, Oklahoma. These which allow Negroes to vote. those which deny them the right to marry with whites and which enforce segregation in schools, and on public conveyances are West Virginia. Maryland. Kentucky, Tennessee, and Florida. The intermarriage ban is enforced in all states except the following: Rhode Island, Connecticut, New York New Jersey, Vermont, Pennsylvania Ohio. Michigan, Illinois, Iowa, Minnesota, Oregon, Washington, and Wyoming. AUTOIST FACES 3 CHARGES WASHINGTON. — Chased two blocks in a speeding car Tuesday by night officers, Murphy Gist, 81, and Eighth Precinct station with the Eighth Precinct station with the reckless driving, leaving the scene of an accident and failure to change the address on his driver's permit. He have struck Charles Cassell, who was repairing his machine at Nintn and G Streets, nw. MRS. ANNA PINA of Onset, Mass, who is visiting her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Cassell, has taken seriously ill. Monday morning, and is now confined at the City Hospital. MRS. ANNA PINA of Onset, Mass, who is visiting her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Cardozo, has taken seriously ill. Monday morning, and is now confined at the City Hospital. WASHINGTON OUT THE soda fountain at the Highland Drug Store, Tuesday evening. Fred Nelson, drug clerk, reckless burns himself. He wears using in a bucket to clean the fountain. fell over. He was treated by a physician, who was in the The St. Cyprian Episcopal Church is closing the meeting of the season Tuesday evening, at the residence of Mrs. Joseph Ben, of 4 Forest Street, Roxbury. The officers and members of St. Mary Guild were also present. Twelfth Baptist Church The Twelfth Baptist Church is the speaker at both services, Sunday. At the morning service, he took for a walk to Bashu, and at the evening service he spoke on, "Man's Greatest Need." Dr. E. C. McClendon, director of Colored Work at Morgan Church of Church, of All Nations, was the speaker. He took for his subject, "The Reason of Faith." Over 100 children of the south end were given an annual visit, and Twenty-five boys and girls of our group were also guests. They were under the cara of Dr. and Mrs. E. C. McClendon, who will be given July 17th, at Musk Lake. Harford County Health Department to Guard Kiddies' Bodies 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 9622 CHAS. J. JONES, Prop. 35 ROOMS—7 COTTAGES COLTON, MARYLAND ANNOUNCE HARFORD CO. SCHOOL CLINICS State Department of Health to Hold Conferences with Parents. EXAMINATIONS FREE Physicians to Check Physical Condition of Children. BELAIR, Md. — Health forces throughout the State are being mobilized for the early dissemination of the children who will reach school age thi: year, in order that they may be as free as possible from preventable physical handicaps when they start on the road to the three R's. Special attention will be given by the physician who makes the examination to weight, posture, heart, lungs, the throat, nose, teeth and vision, because of their important bearing upon the general health of the children, and their freedom from and their ability to disease. susceptibility Conditions that need correction will be pointed out and the parents urged to take the children to their family for the necessary care. Very few children make a perfect score. As a matter of fact, records of the state department show that only 13 out of every hundred examined in the 100 per cent class, remainng 87 show some condition that needs attention. We know that the children may enter school without avoidable handicaps. Free Child Welfare Conference for the examination of colorado and pre-school children be hold in Harford County from 2 to 4 p.m. places. at the following places: June 19. at Havre de Grace, Health Centre. June 24. at Swan Creek, school June 25. at Abingdon school house. June 26. at Magnolia school house. Aug. 4. at Perryman school house. Aug. 12. at Bush Sunday School Room. Students are urged to bring all children under school age to these classes. MORE MOTON SURVEY Continued from Page One its fundamentals is complete freedom and racial equality. Despite a caste system, there is no color line. Fourteen of its 28 rulers are pure blooded, pure blooded in 111 years, independent of alliances, 111 years, have had a taste of American culture, American marines and American race prejuice, and it has not taken the fight to freedom and independence as is deeply ingrained as in the hearts of American whites. Beside our George Washington. Haiti writes an apology the name of Toussaint L'Oréal. Public education must also be developed side by side with the Catholic schools, without friction, experts say. By agreements made in 1862, and 1912 with the pope, the Catholic church held 700 priests and lay workers in Haiti. The government given certain scholarships and certain salaries. Difficulty of Language French is the official language, but thousands of Haitians speak a thousands of African and French terme Croisiere. For many years instruction in the schools must be given in both languages. Pennsylvania HARRISBURG HARRIBURG, Pa. — Miss Mary Louse Rowland, pianist, and Paul Lawrence Canennise, music teacher, and the middle school of Music in John rehearsed Wednesday evening. June 11, at MacDowell Hall. Miss Rowland was presented a teacher's Miracle. Mrs. C. F. Jenkins was pleasantly surprised last night on the occasion of her birthday. While Rev. Jenkins and Mrs. C. F. Jenkins guests quietly assembled and on her return, much to her surprise, she found a well-filled house. Many gifts were brought, and the family was grateful. Came from her many friends and various clubs and auxiliaries of the Second Baptist Church, much to the praise of Mrs. C. F. Jenkins. Mrs. Joseph Popel, of 133 Linden Street, visiting her three children, Mrs. Ester Shaw, and Mrs. Helen Martin, her son, Samuel, received his B.A. degree from Mrs. Elizabeth Carroll, of Atlantic City has been the guest of her mother, Mrs. Howard Warrick, of New York City, and children, are spending some time with her mother, John P. Scott, of Liberty and children, are spending the weekend here with his family. Mrs. Mae Edwards Hatchett, who has been attending Columbia University for the past year, spent several days recently with her mother, Mrs. Minor Clark, of 13. B.A. and Mr. Minor Clark, of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Mayo, of Morlton, Pa., spent Sunday here with her parents and sister, Mrs. Mayo, will be remembered as Miss Beatrice Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel H. Cooper, of Jamaica, L.I., were guests of relatives and friends who were present at the New W.L. Johnson of Philadelphia, write of the Rev. W. L. Johnson, the newly appointed pastor of Bethel A.M.E. Zion Church, and her two daughters, Ruth and Odessa, were guests here over the week-end. They will move here as soon as school closes in Philadelphia. Fred Bank of New York, who has been a student of Wilberforce University for the past term, is spending his vacation with his parents. He expects to return to Wilberforce in the fall as a junior. Mrs. King, of Branton, who is connected with the office force of the National Benefit Life Insurance Company here has been a guest of the Mrs. Henrietta Wilbersson for several days. Miss Lydie Winters, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Winters, of S. Fifteenth Street, who has been matriculating at Hunter College, N.Y., is spending some of her vacation with them. Samuel Ray, of 3 Balm Street, who has been a member for several weeks, is able to be out again. The Rev C. F. Jenkins, of this city, and the Rev. Warner Brown, of Steelton, Pa., attended the New England Convention in 1832. He served on the Board of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Greene, 1832 McCullough Street. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCoy and Miss Anna Carter, of this city, served on the Board of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Greene, 1832 McCullough Street. YORK The W.M.W. Club of Bethel Church held its regular meeting at the home of Mr. Bertha McCormick, a resident of the coltion was served and a pleasant evening, was spent. Mrs. John Williams, president of Bethel Church, club of Bethel Church, will hold a lunchon club and strawberry fete in Bethel Hall, Saturday, June 18th. Mrs. Bertha McCormick, secretary, Rev. W. A. Wimmer, pastor, PITTISBURGH BY MISS VIRGINIA M. WOODSON 1300 Montello St. PITTISBURGH **A4**—At the meeting of the club, held at Wednesday afternoon, and at which Mrs. Hannah Lovett, of Wandestreet, was hostess, the annual election of officers for the organization was called; President, Mrs. Louise K. Hall; vice-president, Mrs. H. Lovett; secretary, Mrs. Richards. This was the closing meeting for the season, and also marked the birth of the club, because the occasion, election of officers was only business transacted, after which a social hour followed. Visitors to the meeting, Mrs. P. Freeman, of Cleveland, Ohio. THE BROWN AFRICAN METHODIST Episcopal Church, the beneficiary of the ninth annual concert, to be given by the Bradford Musical Mrs. SARA McCLLANAH is chairman of the membership committee of the local church, and is sponsoring a Niagara Falls sight-seeing trip which will leave this city Saturday evening. FINAL PREPARTIONS are being made by the local church, honoring the local graduates of both high schools and colleges. The prom will be held this year in the Labor Lyceum on Friday. JAMES MILLER, a piano student in the Department of Music at the University of Wisconsin, will lead Wednesday evening in the Theatre of the College of Music at the Carnegie Institute. Mr. Miller, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miller, of Milwaukee Street, Schmidt, Heileman, the founder of this department of the Carnegie Institute rf Technology. He graduated with his class. Mrs. SADIE B. HAMILTON is the rehearsal director for the League, which held its annual meeting for the election of officers last Wednesday. Young Women's Christian Association. Reports of the activities of the organization will be presented at the STATE RACE. Baptist Young People's Union, of which George H. Newman will be a speaker at this annual convention July 29-31, in Philadelphia, at the same time and place that the State RACE will be held with William H. Brothers, of this city as president, will be in session. Large delegations from this city will attend both con- AN INTERESTING PROGRAM was presented Sunday evening, by the Nightingale and Arms Club at the Ebenezer Baptist Church. A paper, "History of the Club," read by the R.R. Wilson, and legion. Miss Anna Holmes: paper, Jean Lowe; vocal solo, Helen Snowden; address, J. P. King; solo, Miss Gladys M. Washington; piano selection, Lewis Johnson; son, the son of Glass, and the president, Ellie Graves, and remarks by the president, Harry Fitzgerald, completed the program. MR. AND MRS. MARSHALL STEVENSON, of the North Side, celebrated their seventh wedding anniversary last Thursday evening. The news of the dinnertime was the Shetland Lunch-ette. The guests were: Mrs. E. C. Tardy, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Hardy, and Mrs. W. B. Looney, the dining room was beautifully decorated with spring flowers. THE CENTURY was presented on the morning program Sunday evening at the Warren M. E. Church. The program was as follows: "Negro National Anthem," con-gregation Invoication, Rev. Dean; history of Hi-Y Club, John Morton; violin solo, Lorenzo Mahon; address, Summer Carina, William Overton; violin solo, Neville Bakks; vocal solo, Olympia Lowe; address, Stanford Presley, Clyde Carter, president of the club, presided. MR. AND MRS. HIRAM CHINN, of Heron Avenue, had as their recent guest, their second son, daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Fied Lighton, of Columbus, Ohio. MRS. ELIZABETH N. ELLIOTT, industrial secretary of the Detroit Y.W.C.A., was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Powell, of Baum Boulevard. A "FATHER'S DAY" PROGRAM will be presented Sunday, June 15th, by the Delta Sigma Theta Sorority in the Roosevelt Theatre. LOCAL RACE WAITERS and hotel employees have recently been organized as Pittsburgh Chapter No. 62, of the National Association of Men Employed in that capacity. At a meeting held last Sunday, Ralph W. Rowland, of Cleveland, Ohio, president of the national association, delivered an address and installed the newly elected officers and Garnie W. Sullivan directed an entertaining program. MR. GRIFFIN BELL, Sr., of Chicago, was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. Bell. NISS ETHEL M. SMITH, of Chicago, Ill., spent the week in this city, as the guest of her mother, Mrs. A. J. Henry, of Collins Avenue, and Mrs. Jerry Arler, of Center Avenue. MISSES GLADYS BAILEY and Leana King left the city last week to attend summer school at West Virginia State College. DR. AND MRS. HENRY E. MITCHELL, of Washington, D.C. were recent guests of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. James Ryan, or Wylie Avenue, Dr. Mitchell is a recent graduate of Howard University. MRS. AUGUSTUS LEFRIDGE and daughter, Emerced, the Second Hills, have returned from a delightful visit in the east. They were the guests of friends in Atlantic City, Philadelphia and New York. DR. J. M. MEKAIN has returned to his home in the East End, after spending a year in North Carolina. MRS. MARION BRADFORD, of Minilla Street, and mother, Mrs. Laura Johnson, of Harrisburg, have returned from Lincoln University, where they attended the graduate of their brother and son, Robinson Parson. MISS HATTLE GILLYLIAM, of St. Louis, Mo., and Miss Monboy Tolbert, of Tupelo, Miss., both students at Howard University, and Miss. of Miss Cora E. Vroom, of Hillester Street. MR. HAROLD LETT, industrial secretary of the Urban League, gave an interesting address Sunday evening, to the John People's Forum of Bethel A.M.E. Church MR. LEWIS H. WALLACE, of Iowa, the guest of his nephew and niece, Mr and Mrs. Harvey Arnett, of Rose Street. AMONG THE GRADUATES of the Lincoln University, was William Leftridge, son of Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Leftridge, of South Hills. MRS. C. COOPER-LOZEZ, formerly of New York City is the guest of her sister Mrs. Charlotte Mitchell of Francis Street. LANCASTER LANCASTER, Pa.—The DePriest Citizens Club, composed of residents of Lancaster, was organized last Wednesday night at the home of Abram Polite, 40 North Street. Political matters were discussed and ways of joining our political forces considered. The officers are elected: Charles F. Craig, chairman of Franklin W. Hart, vice-chairman; John Colvin Granson, secretary, Abram Polite, treasurer; T. G. Michaels, sergeant-at-arms, and William Cooper, chaplain. The next meeting will be held Wednesday evening, June 18th, at Abram Polite's home. A card party and dance, sponsored by Mrs. Harry Smith, was held at the Community Hall, in Marietta, Pa., last Thursday evening. The proceeds of which were turned over to the Household of Ruth, for the purchase of a new home. Some very beautiful prizes were given to the following winners: Mrs. Mildred Michaels and Mr. John C. Carter, first prize, of Lancaster; Mrs. Fannie Lee and Mr. A. Brooks, second prize, of Harrisburg; Miss Eona Harris and Mr. Royal Stewart, the booby prize, of Marietta. A very appetizing course of refreshments was held. Miss was furnished by Miss Karybella. Millen's syncopation orchestra. HUNTINGDON HUNTINGDON, Pa.—Children's day was observed at the Church with a special program, under the direction of the superintendent, P. Johnson Mrs. Lea Jackson, Mrs. Johnson Mrs. Lea Jackson, the pianist-plainist. The Older Baptist Sunday school renders a child's day program. Rev. J. R. Tucker, of the A.M.E. Zion, some time remarried; also the pastor, Rev. P. Warren, and Mrs. Warren, the superintendent. Tucker and his congregation worked with the Sunday school of Payne A.M.E. Church. Payne of Payne A.M.E. Church held a social after the program in the social room. Thursday night. M. Blackwell entertained at their home. 931 Moore Street. O. Edward of Mt. Union. Rev. P. Warren and Rev H. Charles; Messrs. Paul D. Mitchell, St. Thomas Thankton, of Mrs. Wivian Jeffries and Miss Franice Roberts, George Smith, at terrace 1901 Moore Street. Richard Duffun returned to Harburg, after visiting the Wm. Wm. Day, Avenue. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, June 21, 1930 SEAMEN ARE HEROES 5,000 AT BAPTIST IN SHIP DISASTER S S CONGRESS Survivors Laud Men Who Risked Lives in Massachusetts Shipwreck. By C. ELLIOTT FREEMAN, Jr. (Carroll News Service Correspondent) BOSTON, Mass.-When the oil tanker, Pinthls, carrying a cargo of 12,000 barrels of gasoline was rammed and sunk by the Steamer Fairfax, of the Merchants' and Miners' line last Tuesday, off the coast at Seituate, Mass., several Negro members of both crews perished. The known dead members of the race are: John L. Lewis, 27, of Philadelphia, a waiter on the Fairfax, and Henry Jackson, walter of Jaskonville, Fla. The missing members of the race employed on the Fairfax are: W. Jenkins, of Jacksonville, R. Griffin of Jacksonville, A. Labroth, of Port Meyer, Fla.; John Lewis, of Columbia, S.C.; W. H. Pender, of Baltimore; M. A. Sheely, of Jacksonville, R. H. Winbush of Washington, D.C. These men are believed to be dead. Among the injured at the Carnegie Hospital are Lois Petton, 28, of Fulton, Fla. and Julian Mearns, 18, of Greensboro, N.C. Two men, Josiah Peco and J. V. Eubanks, white, appeared at the of the University and Miners Line, ten minutes after they had been officially listed as missing. Swam Under Water According to Peco, a second pantry man, he was hemmed in by fire on all sides. He leaped over board and at times had to swim under the water to escape being burned to death by the blazing fire. One hour after he had been swimming around looking for something to rest on, he met Eubanks, and they came upon a floating life boat, which was blazing, the two worked herociously and extinguished the flames. They were locked up by the schooner who later exposed on 18 hours without food or shelter. Seamen are Heroes A Fairfax seaman, whose name is only known as Redmond, and Julian Meares, of Greensboro, N.C., were among those praised for their heroism during the disaster. Redmond saved Mrs. Ann Dayton, wife of a Waltham. Mass., physician, while Meares prevent M.D. from leaving overboard into the raining inferno that surrounded the Fairfax. Southerners Contradicted Two Southerners, Sorgta, Harry E. Kipp and Hutchof, of the Marines, attempted to discredit the actions of the Negro crew. In their testimony they said that the members of the crew were too panic stricken to be of the slightest interest and contracted by the hostess and nurse of the Fairlax and several passengers. W. M. Smith, of Norfolk, V.a. steward of the Fairlax testified that he had 35 colored men under his care and that of his crew who followed several panic stricken passengers and jumped overboard, did so because of fright and self preservation but that the remainder of the crew who stayed with him, surprised him by their boldness and lack of the slightest fright. Butler Accused of Taking Gems Valued at $25,000 PHILADELPHIA. Pa.-James Talley, 22, trusted butler in the family of William Kamens, wealthy meat merchant, has been arrested on a charge of taking $25,000 worth of jewelry from the home of his employer. NOW YOU CAN GET S. K. O. LUXURIOUS HAIR GROWER HAVE LONG, STRAIGHT BEAUTIFUL HAIR Luxurious! You know what that means? You know what it means in S.K.O. makes your hair long, glossy, luxurious. You get it. You get it. You get it. You rub a little S.K.O. Hair Glow info the scalp every day, and it is amazed at the results. Shabby, coarse and disappear. S. 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If after examining the policy and having its protection for five days, you decide you don't like it you may return it aid your $2.00 will be refunded immediately. Send your name, age, address and beneficiary's name today to DURHAM, NORTH CABOLINA 41-12 5,000 AT BAPTIST S.S. CONGRESS IN CHICAGO 32 States Send Representatives to 25th Annual Session. TEACHERS HIT Higher Morals Among Workers is Theme. By RALPH MATTHEWS (Shaft Correspondent of the AFRO CHICAGO. — With over 5,000 delegates from all sections of the country, augmented by local clubs, cadets and other organizations, marching to the strains of "Onward Christian Soldiers," from the Ebenezer Baptist Church to the Wendell Phillips Auditorium, the Twenty-fifth Annual Session of the Baptist Sunday School Congress, which was in session here this week, came to a close Sunday afternoon. Crowds thronged the streets from the Ebenezer Church at 45th and Vencennes Avenue, where the parade formed, to the school, to watch the marchers, with flowing banners of the Sunday School and B.Y.P.U. emblems of the various departments and divisions, and wearing special white congress caps and carrying flags. Two bands furnished the music. Dr. Henry Allen Boyd, secretary of the congress with members of the official family of the Sunday School and B.Y.P.U. officers of the convention with prominent visitors and friends reviewed the paraders as they marched into the auditorium, where Congressman Oscar DePriest and the Rev. Vern Johns were the principal speakers. At this session awards were made of National and State banners to the various Sunday Schools. The Sunday School Congress opened officially Wednesday, with messengers from thirty-two states reporting at the opening sessions and immediately being assigned to the work of the congress by the secretary after an open session over which the Rev. J. P. Robinson, D.D., of Little Rock, Ark., chairman of the congress, presided. Sunday School Teachers The first really heated session of the congress came when the Rev. J. A. Sharp of New Orleans, in delivering a lecture on Sunday School meeting, asked the school teachers who were not willing to give up worldly pleasure for their religious work. "Most Sunday Schools," he declared, "are suffering from a lack of spirituality and must stop appointing people because they have sweet dispositions, are friendly to the preacher or have been in the church a long time. "The main requirement of a Sunday School is not knowing he or she has been in the church, but what does the teacher know about the Bible?" He branded people of the church who are unwilling to give up card and dancing as unfit to be teachers. Bible Against Dancing Dr. Sharp said that his objection to dancing was not merely a personal preference, but posed to dancing. Everywhere that dancing is mentioned in the Bible, he declared, there is tragedy. He cited the story in the Baptist's book a woman's dancing caused him to be beheaded, and many other instances. Dr. Sharp was then stumped with the question of whether teachers who dance and play cards should be ousted and replaced with uneducated teachers who adhered to the rules of the church. To this he answered that the church in such cases had two serious problems. One was to prevail upon the unreligious and the uneducated to send the untrained teachers to Bible Schools and institutes where they can learn. The church is too cheap, too developed, and much money on the training of its workers. Austin Causes Stir Another stir was caused in the congress by the Rev. J. C. Austin, pastor of the Plymouth Baptist Church of the Episcopal Church, for speculation by a speech that thrilled the throng of hearers. Although a member of the National Baptist Convention, incorporated different factions, he declared that he had ordered his Sunday School to send delegates to this congress and prepare to attend the Grand Jubilee which meets in Yankton, South Dakota, declared that he would be there himself although his own convention convenes in Chicago. Split Threatening "The speech of Dr. Austin gave credence to the rumor that a split between himself and the L. K. Williams faction in the other convention of Baptists was imminent due to a breach that has been widening for the past few years. "We were aware of the strained relations came when Dr. Austin was ousted from the chairmanship of the Foreign Mission Board by Dr. Williams last year. Later Dr. Williams withdrew from the ministers' conference of which Dr. Williams is the president, and Joined another Dr. Austin in an interview declared that he was still a member of Williams and that he was the only free member that he the Bovd group if he so desired. He declared that he favored the two factions and exert his own power about the same. influence leaders of neither the Boyd nor the Williams groups expressed a favorable reaction to his views, however. Arrests a Thunderbolt The arrests of Dr. A. M. Townsend, secretary of the National Baptist Publishing Board, incorporated the Williams counsels and others with the aided slaying of D. E. Pierson, auditor, thre a bombshell into the congress. Friday. Dr. Boyd and other leaders of the affairs of the incorporated Baptists MRS. MINNIE BLAKE, who has been a patient in the Philadelphia General Hospital is now at her home, 1634 Elkworth Street. MR. AND MRS. JOHN LOGAN have returned from Washington, D.C., where they met with Dr. Robert W. Edward W. Bailey, 54 Quincy Place north-east. MRS. LULIE R. WILLIAMS, of Page Street, has gone to Norfolk, Va. where she was called because of the illness of MRS. ESTELLE FLORES, of New York City. Miss Martha Ortiz, of Porto Rico, has been invited to visit the guests of the Mrs. Ia. S. Wright, prominent in civic and religious circles throughout the city. Mrs. L. LWRIE, Jr. visited at the home of his parents, Dr. and Mrs. Charles R. WILLIAMS, A. HARRON, pastor of the first African Baptist Church, preached a sermon at the University of Virginia Union University, Richmond, Va. MRS. A. W. VASSAR and Mrs. Rosa K. Jones was invited to participate in the ceremonies incident to the merging of Hartshorn Memorial School and Virginia MISS OGTRUDE ANDERSON, of Passaic N.J., is spending some time with relatives in Entertains in Honor of Daughter Mrs. S. E. Dryer proved an admirable teacher, and she entertained a group of members of the younger set, the occasion being the eighth birthday of her daughter. Miss Carrie O. Sasser. Among the guests were Miss Bernice Baskin, Mrs. James Baskin, Lannie Washington, Miss Edith Holloway. Miss Mattle Baskin, Mrs. James Baskin, Miss Louise Baskin, Miss Ella Goodie Christopher, and Measur Preston Carroll, Daniel MR. JAMES JACKSON, of Washington, D.C. has been spending several days in Philadelphia. MR. AND MRS. ALEXANDER JONES, of North Fifty-seventh Street, entertained Jerry Johnson, who was graduated from the Chuyne Training School for Teachers. Their guests included Mr. J. Hobson, Brown, of New York City; Mr. Lucy J. Brown, of Princeton, N.J.; who were week-end guests; and Mrs. Cerr and Mrs. Taylor. WAYNE L. HOPKINS has returned from Boston, Massachusetts, where he was a graduate of the National Urban League Conference in Buffalo while a student. He also attended the National Urban League Conference in Buffalo while a student. He delivered the commencement address at Morris Brown University, Racine, Wisconsin, on the honorary degree of Doctor of Divinity. MR. WALLACE LEYLE, of 444 Farnsworth Avenue, New York, where she was visiting her sister, Mrs. Elia Johnson, who was have quite ill. MISS DOROTHY HARRIS, student at the school where she was visiting her sister, Mrs. Elia Johnson, who was have quite ill. MISS DOROTHY HARRIS, student at the school where she was visiting her sister, Mrs. Elia Johnson, who was have quite ill. FRANK A. AUGUSTA, well-known in church circles, has gone to Spring Lake, GORRIN C. EVANS and his wife motored to Frederickburg, Va., over the week-end. W. A. TOOKS, of New York City, where he work, on a business trio. law over the week-end. CHARLES W. WILLIAMS, president o RE ELF with SC STR HAI It's easy to beautiful hair able preparation —brings you q Tonight— fumed hair dres ing to direction into the scalp. and then note PICTURE YOURSELF Pluko WHITE Improved HAIR DRESSING Price 50¢ PREPARED ONLY BY The Pluko Company MEMPHIS, TENN. AND NEW YORK, N.Y. USA. Pluko WHITE Improved HAIR DRESSING Price 50¢ PREPARED ONLY BY The Pluko Company MEMPHIS, TENN. AND NEWYORK, KY. U.S.A. The magic of Pluko's effectiveness is its special hair oils. These fine oils, scientifically combined, soften and straighten each strand and beautify your hair--naturally. No wonder thousands of women and men use it regularly! AMBER 30¢ WHITE 50¢ PLUK FIVE MINUTE WAY KO DI WAY TO SOFT, PLUKO HAIR DRESSING FIVE MINUTE WAY TO SOFT, STRAIGHT HAIR had taken such a turn, but refused to comment on the occurrence. It was impressed, however, that since the financial affairs of the incorporated faction had reached such tragic proportions, that more than fifty churches had filed applications to join the Boyd group. Many more leading churches sent in applications during the congress. Form Program The official program, for the National Baptist Convention to be held in New York in September were drafted by the board which met in conjunction with the conress this week. With the race for the presidency of the convention one of the issues of the September conclave, the contest is already growing warm, with Dr. S. S. Jones of Chicago, lading with endorsements of twenty-three states. Others: mentioned as possible candidates are Dr. Ernest Hall of Cleveland, Ohio; Dr. D. L. Prince, Col.; Dr. E. W. White, of Baltimore, and Dr. H. W. Kansas City, th; present incumbent. Try New Appeal A new form of appeal to be used by Sunday School and B.Y.E.P. workers and educators who have spent the past year devising new forms of presentation of Biblical subjects. A departure from the teacher's teaching was advanced by these conductors who have devised many games, contests and other forms of learning among people in the church and offset the hold of the movies and thethetes. Heads of Departments Leaders of these various departments are: Teacher Training: J. A. Sharpe, D.D., New Orleans, Louisiana. W. Green, W. Green, Atlanta, Ga. J. W. Welch, Ensley, Ala. Gadars: Mrs. L. B. Fouse, Lexington, Ky. Miss Nell E. King, Nashville, Tenn. Advanced Teacher: J. P. Egner, Beaufort, Primary Department: G. P. Baker, Nashville, Tenn.; L. E. Brown, Cincinnati, Ohio Intermediate Department: E. D. Tucker Atlanta, Ga.; M. Mrs. Clara James, Kansas Department of Music: H. B. P. Johnson Chicago, Ill.; N. S. Landik, New Orleans, La; Mrs. J. W. Hurse, Kansas City, Mo. Hammertt Portrait, Kansas City Missouri. Superintendents: W. H. Port, Okmuglek Okla.; M. E. W. White, Baltimore, Md. Layman's League; W. H. Fuller, Austin Texas; L. Lander, Nashville, Tenn. Junior Department: Mrs. P. Jackson, Annapolis, R. I. D. Tauvette, Fk. Worth, Tennessee. B. N.Y.P. F. M. Marshall, Fhi. Fhi. B. M. M. Marshall, Fhi. Fhi. B. M. dinapolis, Mrs. Ind. Mrs. Lilian Hamilton, dinapolis, Mrs. Ind. Mrs. Lilian Hamilton, Cradle Roll: Mrs. Idella Harding, Atlanta, Georgia. Home Department: L. A. McIntyre, Evansville, Tehran, Mts. Mattie Anderson, Nashville, Tehran villie: "keen" music study: Ernest Hall, D.D., Cleveland, Ohio Ohio. Illinois. Nebraska. Illinois. G. A. Fclet. S. S. Jones, Chicago, Illinois. E. R. C. Renter, D. D. Atlanta. G. A: G. C. Welsh, Hattiesburg, Miss. G. A: G. C. Welsh, Hattiesburg, Miss. Supply. G. Price, Nashville, Tenn. F with SOFT STRAIGHT HAIR..... It's easy to make your dream of beautiful hair come true. A remarkable preparation—Pluko Hair Dressing—brings you quick, sure results. Tonight—apply this delicately-perfumed hair dressing to your hair according to directions and massage it well into the scalp. Do this for several nights and then note the results. You will be amazed! For Pluko works wonders with coarse, stubborn, unattractive hair. It changes it to soft, smooth, straight hair and brings out all its natural lustre and beauty. Give Pluko a trial. It will banish dandruff and itching scalp. It will enable you to arrange your hair in any style and keep it that way-always looking smooth, glossy and appealing. PHILADELPHIA By MRS. FANNIE A. HARRES 1017 Lombard Street Entertians in Honor of Daughter the Elate Club, was happily greeted by fellow colleague Mr. Wingard in a meeting which was at his home on North Eleventh St. Mr. William* is quite well known that recently returned from an amonth's tour of the East and South the famous Wingers. The president club program was carried out by the president, Edward P. Lee. Many students of the club have gone to GEORGE MASON has gone to At City where he will remain all sums WEDNESDAY, June 11th. Norval A. Street, graduated from the Roman Caira 15 years old, the youngest class. They both are expecting to college. KATE CARTER, of 1804 N. Pelt Street, was quite ill over the end and will go OWENS, of 1836 N. van Street, is over in Montreal, Canada MRS. P. SHEPPARD, of 1866 SN. MRS. JOHNSON, who formerly lived in New York, visited her friend, Fitzgerald, 1845 N. Van Pelt Street. BISHOP W. Y. CLOHONDELEY, of New York, has returned from a three days' visit Washington, D.C. MISS DORIS SMITH, a teacher in Indianapolis, Atlantic City, spent week-end in the city. AUGUSTUS SMITH continues to im-ate at the Phila-denian School. MRS. WHITE of 2141 wood Street, spent Sunday in New While there they visited relatives in Blyn and Lennox. They returned on Monday. MRS. S. R. RIVERS of 2052 Master S MRS. BEAUTY, the奥尔森 welcome by the teacher. P. A. SYNDOR of the, 2033 Oxford Bromer over the week-end on the battle J. P. PERRIFRINT and wife of Ridge nue, took their car after breakfast, wiped up with friends in Tacony, whom they had dinner. MARIE BROMER with three school chums, tored to Harburg, Pa. Sunday. MRS. SARAH JANE BROMER, from JR. Alice James won second prize. DR. AND MRS. JOHN P. TURZEN 1765 Jefferson Street, party B day evening, gift of gift, daughter, MAR deightful gift, MAR MRS. HOBSON REYNOLDS and Maude Mottle attended the teaching session at the Belle Straford, given by the Republican Committee, Friday evening. DR. JAMES LENNON motored to Athens City last Wednesday. LINCOLN SICELY, of Atlantic City, returned home after visiting his who is ill here. Forgot Man; Dies in Fin PHILADELPHIA -- Forgotten other residents of the house at Kenlworth Street in Chicago, it was destroyed it. It Duncan was saddened in his while sleeping, and never was thorny. Now he leaves flea migrants remembered he p Puhlmann every Saturday in The Afro American Building, 48 N. Browne Street Baltimore, Md. by THE AFTERNOON MERCER COMPANY LAR J MURPHY, Prec. D. ARNEST MURPHY, Treas- subscriptions rate: $2.50 Per Year. $1.75 for Six Months 00 for Three Months-Payable in Advance $4.00 for Canada, Panama and 1. Colorored policemen, policemen and firemen. 2. Colorored residents on city, county and State Education. 8. The organization of labor unions among all groups of colored workers. 9. The organization of agricultural college for colored people supported by the State. 10. Close co-operation between farmers and the State. THOUGHTS OF THE FOUNDER (1906) When our pastors get into a fighting mood,ey cut a wide swat . For example, the M.E. Preachers' Meeting on Monday, placed self on record as being opposed to all kinds, a resolution to that effect having en offered by the Rev. John Hurst, pastor of after a crow on the excursions and the fact that these outings have not been conducive to moral improvement of church members, led to the decision by the Rev. A. L. Gaines, the Rev. Ann Hurst, the Rev. G. W. Nicholson, the Rev. H. Stepleau and the Rev. D. G. H. last to conclude that it is not advisable to admit them to the general conference of the church Colleges. Editor and Publisher, 1892-1922. High Churchmen With the arrest last week of Dr. A. M. Townsend, secretary of the National Baptist Publishing Board, and the Rev. J. F. Washburn, one of the largest Baptist churches in Inanapolis, two more high churchmen come un- It is but fair that judgment against the two ministers be withheld until a court of law establishes their guilt or innocence, but the affair should make all Christians throughout the land on their armour to help salvage religion the minds of the present and coming generations. That money and personal ambitions are taking to large a part in the administration of some our country, is plainly evident. A group membership* more willing to take up the Cross and less inclined to hanker after high powered prosperity must take the reigns, if the church is maintain its prestige in the minds, and its old on the hearts, of young men and women. The Tariff Now that Negro leaders are turning more and more to economics for solutions of the problems which contromt them, the passage of the Smoothy tariff bill should loom largely in theought of the week. This measure, which president Hoover incited he would sign, adds about 20 per cent duties to the old scheme, and according to ports, will increase the cost of about everything the government pays, from the soles of his to the hat he wears on his head. Like all tariff measures, its friends put it forlorn as an aid to business. They declare that it will keep out of the country commodities proced by cheap European labor, and set the mels of industry going. The trouble with most tariff measures, even then they do provide protection to American industries, is that they also, provide machinery merely the capitalists and those who control industry, can squeeze the life out of the wage If Congress, at the same time that it enacts tariff measure should enact some method of rigid regulating prices and wages to correspond with the burdens and benefits derived from tariff legislation. It would, of course, help the working class in a result of tariff protection, there would come higher wages, if the benefits are to be distributed all along the line; but no one exerts this to happen. Like other "Hover prosperity" measures, the root-Hawley tariff bill will enable some already men to buy more, but it would not be the case of poor men nor the emerses the government steps in between the naturally hoggish disposition of the American capitalist and the tolling masses. What it will mean to the Negro is doubly significant; for, besides the general woes of the class, he suffers from the cause of the poor; he must be join the fight against the masses, white and colored, to get share of American prosperity, but. because race, to get his share of that which the working masses do get. Chuckling at Rumania Chuckling at Rumania Whenever the old minster or vaudeville vagist wanted to bring forth a sure and copious buckle from a white audience he would always on the hackedey joke of how little it worked Dinah, the cook, to change husbands. In fact many of the "rag" songs of the South, one of which were written by well known Negroes themselves, were based for the most part in this supposed attitude of moral looseness which many people of the white South like so much to attribute to their white world, however, now has a good name for a chuckle, or if they prefer, a sigh of name, over the antics of King Carol of Rouania, who after a swift drama involving a wife, and two other women on the side, accepted again as the ruler of one of the loudest purely white kingdoms still existing on the face of the earth. Of course, within the confines of the Royal calm, as within the confines of the "four huned," moral lapses take on a more refined design, but when you boil it down to a lowly it is the same bending of the mouth, passions which, if suspicious in an alley, brings the chuckle from the white South and flavors their mental attitude towards the morals of all Negroes. Now consider this young son of the noble ooded Hohenzollers, for whom his country, the father of the prodigal son, killed the fitted calf. In 1918 he defied his royal parents and contracted a so-called morganatic marriage with one, Zizi Lambrino. But after she had him a son, he yielded to the wish of his mother, King Ferdinand, the marshal of the Princess Helen of Greece. Then six years ago he deserted his princess life and son and ran away from his country with one Magda Lupescu. They have been living a free life in France. But now, his after having died two years ago, he grows tired and decides to ride back over these broken ears, and head his country's government. We venture no criticism of Carol, nor the Roumanian kingdom, but we suggest that when a white man is inclined to chuckle over any defiance, he should be Nerro republic or when a servant comes back with another divorce petition, his minting of the latest royal scandal in Roumania, since basking; to chuckle The Right to Vote "If all the political parties in the State of Virginia incorporated the same qualifications in their rules and regulations as did the Democratic party, nobody could participate in the primary except white persons and other persons would be deprived of a material right guaranteed to them under the Constitution as amended: That is, the right to participate in the selection of candidates to be voted for in the election." Thus, from down in North Carolina, the home state of Simmons and Parker, the United States Circuit Court of Appeals, this reaching decision, will be the primary bail hearing in Virginia to Negroes. Thus, from down in North Carolina, the home state of Simmons and Parker, the United States Circuit Court of Appeals, sends this far-reaching decision which opens the primary ballot box of all parties in Virginia to Negroes. And this chalks up another victory for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, which has been waging a long campaign against the disfranchisement of Negro voters. Test cases of this kind should be raised in every state in the country where white men attempt to set up a distinctly white man's primary or white man's party. Absolute and unabridged political and economic equality are the basic essentials of citizenship. The AFRO.AMERICAN notes with satisfaction that a Baltimore federal judge, William C. Coleman, concurred in this decision. And this chalks up another victory for the National Association for the Advancement Colored People, which has been waging a long campaign against the disfranchisement of Ne- gro voters. Test cases of this kind should be raised in every state in the country where white men attempt to set up a distinctively white man's primary on white man's party. Absolute and unbiased political and economic equality are the basic essentials of citizenship. basic principles. The AFPRO.AMERICAN notes with satisfaction that a Baltimore federal judge, William C. Coleman, concurred in this decision. Co-operation Needed The average citizen here will dismiss with passing reflection the action of several members of the graduation class of Douglass High School, in planning a social function at a discredited white night club, but this incident, as insignificant as it may seem, is the symptom of a more depressed malady eating at the vitals of our social structure. The fact that several years in elementary schools and four years in the high school should produce young men so minded as to want to carry their graduating class, including their girls, out to a white night club. The fact that some of these young men class officials and then force represent the leadership and so forth of the group, make it the most reproachable. But this affair was to be given at a time when the faculty of the Douglass High School had no power to stop it—following the regular class prom—between one and five o'clock in the morning, also shows the sum total of what education in the Baltimore school system is meaning and what it teaches the youth to do when not under restraint. It is far more important to teach what to do when not under the thumb nail rule of the family, what to do under direct control. Frankly the only conclusion possible is that there is something radically wrong with a system which produces a situation like this, that whatever else may be wrong, the lack of cooperation between units handling child life here, is one of them. This lack of co-operation it seems to the AFRO-AMERICAN. is the cancer most needed to be cut out of the school system and family life, suppuring child training here. In a system where principals are refusing to recognize and co-operate with authority above them; where teachers are refusing to wholeheartedly co-operate with principals; where it is admitted that parents tell school authorities what their children will and will not do with reference to rules of the schools, how in the world can it be expected that students will respect the rules and wishes of the system? It certainly seems that the AFRO-AMERICAN that it is about time that the board of education its program of developing the Negro schools under an assistant superintendency which will have the full authority of that office and which will be held responsible for carrying out the policies of the board from the top to the bottom of the system. AfroReadersSay: The average citizen here will dismiss with passing reflection the action of several members of the graduation class of Douglass High School, in planning a social function at a discredited white night club, but this incident, as insignificant as it may seem, is the symptom of a more depressed malady eating at the vitals of our The fact that several years in elementary schools and four years in the high school should produce young men so minded as to want to carry their graduating class, including their girls, out to a white night club. The fact that some of the young men were class officials who therefore represent the leadership and entitlement of the group, makes it all more reprehensible. That this affair was to be given at a time when the faculty of the Douglass High School had no power to stop it—following the regular class prom—between one and five o'clock in the morning, also shows the sum total of what education in the Baltimore school system is meaning and what it is teaching the youth to do when not under restraint. It is far more important to teach what to do when not under the thumb nail rule of the faculty than what to do under direct control. Frankly the one conclusion possible is that there is something radically wrong with a system which produces a situation like this, that whatever else may be wrong, the lack of cooperation between units handling child life here, or of them. This lack of co-operation, it seems to the AFRO-AMERICAN, is the cancer most needed to be cut out of the school system and family life surrounding child training here. In a system where principals are refusing to recognize and co-operate with authority above them; where teachers are refusing to wholeheartedly co-operate with principals; where it is admitted that parents tell school authorities what their children will and will not do because to rules of the school in the world can be the same as students will respect the aides and wishes of the system? It certainly seems to the AFRO-AMERICAN that it is about time that the board of education completes its program of developing the Negro schools under an assistant superintendency which will have the full authority of that office and which will be held responsible for carrying out the policies of the board from the top to the bottom of the system. Readers may write on any subject they like. Usually 150 words are enough. Beyond that expect writing of an essay, a letter, a will, a letter writing an anex man, a Sign name as evidence of good faith, it will not be published if you so desire. THE CHRIST He took the water and made it wine, He heated the sick and raised the dead; He gave sight unto the blind And a multitude He freely fed. He mingled with the common kind, And the wise He put to shame. When fault in Him they tried to find Because He wrought in His Father's name. This is the "brist who died and rose. Whose spirit moves in the land to-day; He willingly gave his life for those Who want to find a better way. ARCHIE R. SMITH, Princess Anne, Maryland. Church of Christ Must Not Keep Dumb on Mob Outrages in the Southland. To the Editor: The spirit of mob violence has created a tragic situation in our national life which demands the grave concern and the most earnest attention who want to find a better way. The minority group of America, in particular, has suffered no little torture throughout the years as a result of this spirit. Just as, apparently, the problem of lynching was getting under way, the revival of ever known, with more flagrant daring than ever known, a condition at which even primitive peoples would hang their heads in shame. The recent outrages of lynching and violence are abetted by prejudicial agencies north and south, and given unrestrained license by the silence of the "powers that be," tell a story against the Christianity practiced in this land of the free land home of the brave and orgain of constitution, and the sinister adversary of government. There are men and women who have spent years in accumulating property and building a land home of the brave and orgain of Lord 1900—their labor is void and their mob violence, their carriages are forced to turn their back on their carriages of a life-time, break with their environments, and seek safety in faraway climes. Thettes they reach new spheres, but to find that the venom of race hatred has traveled on ahead. It appears that the venom of race hatred has traveled on ahead. It appears that the venom of race hatred has traveled on ahead. This land, baptized and enriched by the blood of our fathers must not be forgotten by us to sing the Lord's songs in a strange land. In a time like this, the Christian church cannot afford to be silent. This land, baptized and enriched by the blood of our fathers must not be forgotten by us to sing the Lord's songs in a strange land. In a time like this, the Christian church cannot afford to be silent. This land, baptized and enriched by the blood of our fathers must not be forgotten by us to sing the Lord's songs in a strange land. In a time like this, the Christian church cannot afford to be silent. If lynching, and mob violence, and injustice can continue, faithful, united prayers of fifteen million burdened souls, and thousands of others who love and practise righteousness. On June 24, 2014, the Interdelegation for Ministry Union of Charleston, S.C., representing some 55 congregations, with upwards of 18,000 communicants, invites our people to unite in a special "day of prayer" in which petitions will be sent to God or his power to unite the people in a unified effort. We敢 forth this appeal that all ministers and other leaders throughout America, especially of our group, and all others who care to unite, will join us in prayer on that day for the unity of the people against mob violence and lynching, in particular. Church of Christ Must Not Keep Dumb on Mob Outrages in the Southland. To the Editor: The spirit of mob violence has created a tragic situation in our national life which demands the grave concern and the most earnest attention of all serious people. The minority group of America, in particular, has suffered too much throughout the years as a result of this spirit. Just as, apparently, the problem of lynching was getting under control during the war, the tragedy of murder daring than ever known, a condition at which even primitive people would hang their heads in shame. The power of the mob in South Carolina, Texas in South Carolina and Oklahoma, abetted by prejudicial agencies north and south, and given unrestrained license by the silence of the "powers that be," belied a story against the law in this land of the free and home of the brave. If those of us who preach a loving Christ of a common people fail to lift our voices against this evil, we are not only recessent to the trust committed to us but by our cunning, cunningness, and worst enemy of well-versed society, and the sinister adversary of constituted government. There are men and women who have spent years in accumulating property and building up homes, who find that in this year the Lord's hope will, 1950-1960, and again, under the lash of mob violence, many such persons are forced to turn their hacks on their carnings of a life-time, break with familiar environments, and seek safety in faraway places. Offtimes they reach new spheres, but to find that the venom of race hatred has traveled on ahead. It appears that all of their strivings are but a vain attempt to sing the Lord's songs in a strange way, and the Christian cannot afford to be silent. This land, baptized and enriched by the blood of our fathers must not continue an orgy of license and lawlessness. Liberty must not forever be forgotten, while the Church of Christ remains dumb. We cannot fight with carnal weapons; but WE ARE the followers of one who prayed, and praying won His victory. We are confident there is prevailing power in the earnest prayers of the IF lynching, and mob violence, and injustice can continue, it must do so over the faithful, fervent, faithful, united prayers of fifteen million men, and the hundreds of others who love and practise, righteousness. On June 22, the fourth Sunday, the Interde- terminational Ministers' Union of Charleston, the United States' largest union, upwards of 18,000 communicants, invites our people to unite in a special "day of prayer" in which petitions will be sent to God for his power against the oppressive laws. We forth this appeal that all ministers and other leaders throughout America, especially of our group, and all others who care to help us, will join us in Justice in general, and against mob violence and lynching in particular. THE INTERDENOMINATIONAL MINISTERS Beard, President, W. X. Wibergson, secretary The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, June 21, 1930 cort come, Silently you two shall stray in a vaguely spacious room. Asking none, and doubting naught, trusting with a faith unfraught, Silently you two shall roam 'neath the dim rose lighted dome. Calmness sweeping like a flood, soft exquisite lunge dome. Grand and strange, yet understood. Shadowy memories gliding down. shall clasp your face. Neither shall your form be pressed to the stifing night's embrace. In this splendid silent Hall, nothing shall afright, appall. Wrap it in quiet estasy, you shall now contented be. Ah, the Desert was so vile, I shall never under- No Talent Without Work. To the Editor: Without work, no amount of talent, no amount of influence, will carry a man very far in this world. "He that hath a trade hath an estate." Don't wait for extraordinary opportunities—size common occasions and make them great. RAYOND COOK 2511 Madison-av., Baltimore, Md. To the Editor: I am a constant reader of your paper, and I consider it one of the greatest Negro papers of this country. I am very much interested in our race, and by also being a daily reader of Congressional Record, my attention was called to a speech made by Senator Helfin on "White Supremacy and the Ignorance of the Negro in I am a constant reader of your paper, and I consider it one of the greatest Negro papers of this country. I am very much interested in our race, and I am fully reader of the Negro Record. my attention was called to a speech made by Senator Heflin on "White Supremacy and the Ignorance of the Negro in His State". Your speech seems to fight things that seem to reflect on the Negro race. I know there would be no use of my writing Heflin criticising the statements he made against our race. I know there would be blood on his face like Heflin criticizing our race as if we are all ants for his fet tot rod upon. ELWIN P. SHORES. 1223 Vermont-av, Washington, D.C. Your paper seems to fight things that seem to reflect on the Negro race. I know there would be no use of my writing Heflin criticising the statement against our race. It makes boil to hear any beast, like Heflin speak about our race as if we are all ants for his fet to rodot un. ELWIN P. SHORES. 1223 Vermont-av., Washington, D.C. The Bible a Green Tree. To the Editor: When we are weary from travel, and have been scorched by the violent rays of a torrid sun; we come to a green tree and we are glad to rest our. weary bodies under its spreading branches. When we are weary from travel, and have been scorched by the violent rays of a torrid sun; we come to a green tree and see the spreading branches. There is a highway, and a green tree in our spiritual lives, and when the violent rays of the complexities of life beat upon us, we are and to find retreat and rest under its spreading branches; this is his spiritual lives is that, in insignificant book, the Bible. There is a highway, and a green tree that the complexities of life beat upon us. we are glad to find retreat and rest under its spreading branch- less lives is the inseparable book, the Bible. ARCHIE R. SMITH. European Youth Tour for 1930. To the Editor: I am enclosing an itinerary of our youth tour of Europe during July and August of this year. We have arranged this trip especially for advanced students, and we offer professional social-religious leaders. I am enclosing an itinerary of our youth tour of Europe during July and August of this year. We have arranged this trip especially for advanced students, teachers, business and professional men, and social workers. "Get-together" dinner, Harlem Y.W.C.A., followed by theatre party, "Journey's End." July 3: 4:00 p.m. (daylight, saving time), sail from New York on June 9; July 9, Plymouth, Belgium; July 18, Ostend to Brussels, Belgium; July 22; Lague to Amsterdam, Holland; July 26, Brussels Castle, Germany (subject to change). August 2, Cologne, Germany; August 5, up the Rhine to Frankfurt; August 5, up the Munich; August 10, the "Play Pass"; August 10, Geneva, Switzerland; August 17, Paris; August 28, sail from Havre on the S. S. France; September 3, arrive in New York. If a person uses care the total cost of the trip can be kept July 2, 5:30 p.m. "Get-together" dinner, Harlem W. Y. C.W.A., followed by theatre party, "Journey's End." July 3, 10:00 p.m. (daylight saving time), sail from New York on S. France; July 9. Plymouth to London, England; July 18, Ostend to Brussels, Belgium; July 22. Hague to Amsterdam, Holland; July 26. Freesburg Castle, Germany (subject to change). Change: August 5, up the Rhine to Frankfurt; August 8, Munich; August 10, Oberammergau for "The Passion Play"; August 12, Geneva, Switzerland; August 17, Paris. August 28, sail from Havre on the S. France; September 3, arrive in New York. If a person under $600 PAUL E. BAKER. Secretary of Harlem League, 2338 Seventh Ave. New York City. Yes, But the Negro Would Still Be in Chatter Slavery if All Leader. Had Shown This Writer's Conservative Submission. To the Editor: My intention to say a word since May 17th, with reference to the Parker campa- nage. Negro tax-payers of North Carolina are very much amused over this hallabo about Judge Parker. They were not aware that there was a segregation ordinance here. We Gov- eror Parker seem to know that this same judge had decided in favor of the Negro in the primary fight and would decide the segregation question favorably. This has been accomplished in North Carolina has been through conservatives and not by hot heads. Our newspapers can do a world of good and a world of harm also. The Journal and Guide writes sensible editorials on pub- lishment knowing that all subscribers will not swallow all rot hathed out. The opponents of Judge Parker are in a sa- plight. They are not of any party or race, just 半breeds. Greenville, N.C. C. M. EPS. Urge Baltimoreans to Register as They Do in New Jersey. Secretary of Harlem League, 2338 Seventh Ave, New York City. Yes, But the Negro Would Still Be in Chattel Slavery if All Leader. Had Shown This Writer's Conservative Submission. To the Editor: It has been my intention to say a word since Motzt II with reference to the Parker campa- gney. Negro tax-payers of North Carolina are very much amused over this hallaboo about Judge Parker. They were not aware that there was a segregation ordinance before the Circum- tural School, and did the opponents to Judge Parker know that this same judge had decided in favor of the Negro in the primary fight and would decide the segregation question favorably. What has been accomplished in North Carol- lina been through conservatives and not by hot heads. Our newspapers can do a world of good and a world of harm also. The Journal and Guide writes sensible editorials on public questions, knowing that all subscribers will not wash all rots hasashed out. The opponents of Judge Parker are in a sad plight. They are not of any party or race, just half-breeds. Greenville, N.C. C. M. EPPS. Urgent Baltimoreans to Register as They Do in New Jersey. To the Editor: The colored population of Baltimore exceeded the entire colored population of the State of New Jersey, approximately twenty thousand. The right of franchise granted Negroes of New Jersey, is no different from the right of fran. Negroes in Baltimore, and the State of Maryland. New Jersey has a colored man in the state legislature. Maryland could have two or three colored men in the state legislature if our people would register and vote. Registration is the pre-requisite. If we suppose that Baltimore has ten times more colored people than the state of New Jersey, and they were not registered, their numerical strength would be greater. In comparison, the Jersey colored population came to the matter of electing one of our group, or welding our influence to remove ourselves from the position we occupy in the State of Maryland. Twenty thousand names of Negroes on the registration in any state is of more value to people than fifty millions of Negroes in any state who do not register and vote. We who know the power of the ballot should make ourselves a committee of one in seeing it that our people register, irrespective of what state we do. The colored population of Baltimore exceeds the entire colored population of the State of New Jersey, approximately twenty thousand. The right of franchise granted Negroes of New Jersey, is no different from the right of franchise Negroes in Baltimore, and the State of Maryland. New Jersey has a colored man in the state legislature. Maryland could have two or three colored men in the state legislature if our people would register and vote judiciously. Voting is the requisite. Registering is the precondition for voting. Baltimore had ten times more colored people than the state of New Jersey, and they were not registered; their numerical strength would amount to naught in comparison to the New Jersey colored population, when it came to the matter of electing one our group, or wading our influence to remove our group, or wading our position we occupy in the State of Maryland. Twenty thousand names of Negroes on the registration books in any state is of value to the Negroes in any state who do not register and vote. We who know the power of the ballot should make ourselves a strong single register, irrespective of what party affiliation they choose to select. party animation they created. HENRY F. ARNOLD. Not "Polluted," But "Willing to Be." To the Editor: At the recent reunion of the United Confederate Veterans at Bloxel, Miss, they passed resolution "expressing their sentiments"cerning an offer to the Grand Army of the Republic for a joint parade, provided the Confederate flag was omitted. The resolution read as follows: At the recent reunion of the United Confederate Veterans at Blioxi, Miss., they passed a resolution "expressing their sentiments, concerning an offer to send them and the Confederate joint parade, provided the Confederate flag was omitted. The resolution read as follows: "When the association in time has passed away, we will place to the care and keeping of our dear friend the Confederate flag, emblematic of all that is good and holy—that has never been polluted by the touch of German hirelings, Italian daggers, European wharf rats or African rats, but always raised for the purpose of the freedom of liberty and love of our beautiful Southland." It seems probable that by an error in telegraphing the word "slaves" was transmitted "slavery"; but however the misspelling does not differ materially from those of the Ku Klux Klan. It seems probable that by an error in telegraphing the word "slaves" was transmitted "slavery"; but however that may be, it is cites that the association's principle do not require that the slave be Klan. Klan. But think of the nerve of saying that the state and bars were raised only for the purpose of "freedom" and "liberty." Historically, too, the resolution is erroneous for when the association had grown very dark for the years of 1868, the Confederate congress authorized the enlistment of Negroes soldiers. How many were enlisted, if any, I do not know. But they were willing then to have their flag "polluted," which caused the Arkansas gas attack, to her ma abooms of the things which the Yankee soldiers had done, just as they had been told the Yankee would do. "But me," she said, "they said the Yanks would coerce us. All of our men are now, how don't they come on and coerce us. Alexandria, Va. P. H. M. MURRAY. But think of the nerve of saying that the stars and bars were raised only for the purpose of "freedom" and "liberty": their resolution is erroneous; their cause had grown very dark in the early weeks of 1865, the Confederate congress authorized the enlistment of Negroes as soldiers. How many were enlisted, if any, I do not know. But they were willing then to have their flag raised. Mr. Ainsley, an African American who complained to her ma about some of the things which the Yankee soldiers had done, just as they had been told the Yankees would do. "But ma," she said, "they said the Yankees would coerce us. All of them would come on and coerce us!" Alexandria, Va. F. H. M. MURRAY Fewer Babies $50,000 Chinchillas Commencement Advice Blaming It on Russia Employment Stabilization Miss Gilman for Governor IN AN AVERAGE GROUP OF 200 Americans in 1915 five children were being born each year. In the same average group in 1928 less than four children were being born. In Baltimore and a number of other cities the Negro birth-rate is greater than that of the whites, but the same ratio of decrease is shown during the last ten years. As long as we show a favorable birth-rate in comparison with other groups, we are better. But the less favorable the birth-rate generally follows the losing of ground economically, and that is not good for a race. THERE ARE BUT EIGHT genuine chinchilla in coats in existence, each having I. J. Fox, internationally known furrier, who arrived in New York this week. A real chinchilla fur coat costs about $50,000 and can be worn only three or four times before it deteriorates. Gloria Swanson, the movie star, is said to own one. How strange are human things, and the things you make them happen with a fur coat such as only seven other women in the world have, makes a human being happy, even though it is made of such shoddy material as genuine chinchilla, which is not as usable as plain cotton or wooden cloth, and perhaps not as attract- But with our system, logically there could be only ONE really happy human being in the world, and that would be the one who had something no other human being could get. "BE WISE AS SERPENTS, and as harmless as doves," was the advice given by Dr. W. D. Moss, Presbyterian minister, to a North Carolina senior graduating class. Considerable of the commencement advice to Negro graduates this year had to do with being patient and long-suffering. That may be good advice, but most of the men and women whom the world has thought to be enough worth while to perpetuate them in marble and stone, carried swords or guns, or held pens. BLAMING IT ON RED Russia is a favorite pastime of city, state and governmental officials. Representative Hamilton Fish declared in Congress last week that "the Communist party of America has organized a special committee to revolutionize activities among the Negroes and to send selected Negroes to Moscow for special Communistic training for world revolution." There does seem to be some truth to what Representative Fish says, but when you come to think about it, Russia has as about much right to put over her economic system in America as had the big financiers of America to organize an international boycott and propaganda movement to disrupt the Soviet government. The Russians believe that America stands in the way of complete human justice, and that it is her duty to expand this doctrine in foreign countries. She has had a good president for this sort of shock in America which shocked her finger into the finances of a number of weaker countries. MAYOR BROENING has completed his Employment Stabilization Commission, containing the name of a Negro member. While the main objective of the mission is to lessen unemployment, there is an additional one which should certainly be brought before that body and that is, a more equitable distribution of jobs to Negro men and women. This, in fact, is the main problem underlying all problems affecting the Negro in Baltimore and since the Negro comprises one-eighth of the population, should be given a proportionate chance to make an honest living. Further, we hope that the member of the group representing us will not fail to press this point, not only as to menial jobs, but throughout the industrial life of the city, beginning with the city government itself. WHILE THERE IS LITTLE likelihood that Miss Elizabeth Gilman, Socialist candidate for governor of Maryland, will win in the coming election, her candidacy will provide a good opportunity for Negro voters to vote their consciences and views on many important issues of the day. Since Norman Thomas, the most practical and able leader the Socialist party has had, pummeled this incumbent has increased greatly, There is little doubt that on matters affecting the Negro, especially as to economic policies, the Socialist group offers more than either of the two major parties, and a vowe in Maryland puts up a formidable vote for these policies, it will greatly impress the practical politicians. But Miss Gilman, in her own right, will appeal to intelligent Negroes; for there has been no more straight-hitting, conscientious crusader for the rights of human beings, including the rights of Negroes, than the president of John Hopkins. She has not slidsepped nor flinched once when she has had to meet difficult situations; and young men and women, club leaders and others not compelled to bow the knee to Baal, might find a safe place for their votes in the Socialist party. AfricansSay: "Africans have much in common with us as wit and wisdom expressed in their proverbial wisdom, to be an inferior from the notion that they are an inferior and barbaric state. In more than one sense, we Americans are less civilized than barbaric than the BENDER. "This is the place," says the swal low when she returns to her nest. CHICAGO, Ill.—The day before I arrived in Chicago, the gangsters killed a reporter because he knew much. When got home, I trained I standed in front and dumb to the poster for fear there was a reception committee of gunmen hanging around. This was, of course, unnecessary, because, if a gangster couldn't look in my face and see how dumb I was be ought to go out of the business. There were two honest-to-goodness deaf mutes on the train and they chattered incessantly their fingers. Every time one would tell a dirty story he would go wash his hands. When one deaf mute gossips on the latter's eyes burn. They don't shut their eyes when they go to bed so they can see if the other talks in his sleep. One guy talks in talking with his fingers he wigged his toes. When a deaf mute couple want to settle an argument in the middle of the night one gets up and turns off the light. Before you get off the train in Chicago the conductor takes your name and address. They say they want to notify your folks in case you don't get back. If you refuse to wear the steel vest they hand you upon leaving the train, the insurance company refuses to be responsible for you while you roam around the city. Chicago is a hospitable city. They welcome you with your arms firearms, along the street walk. When the shooting starts, walk, don't run, to the nearest manhole." Manhole covers are left off at all street corners so that if you get shot it ain't the city's fault. There are certain portions of the streets marked off in white lines and called safety zones. For every citizen shot up, the police have a responsible has to pay the city five dollars. Most of the taxes are collected in this manner. If a gunman gets too far behind in his payments, his license is revoked. All the schools teach the pupils how to play "hop, skip, jump" so they can protect themselves when they grow up. Chicago children are more patriotic than those in any other city. The police there is so much shooting going on all the time they think every day is Fourth of July. Every time an automobile back-fires a full dozen undertakers rush to the scene. Erecting monuments to policemen who were killed in the city so that the city changed its tactics and began erecting monuments to those who lived. The recent census shows that one-half the population of Chicago are widows and orphans. The other half is nervous. When a Chicago husband kisses his wife and family good-bye in the morning when he leaves for work he means it. Many a man who leaves home vertically is brought back horizontally. Very few people take life seriously. In fact, some gangsters take life without thinking about it at all. If a man is killed out here by an automobile it's an accident, but if he is shot in a holdup, it's called death from natural causes. Most of the bank cashiers suffer from cramps from keeping their hands above their heads most of the time. The reason some people work so hard accumulating riches is so they can make a big showing in the papers after the robbery. If you don't own enough to get your name on a burglar's visiting list, you don't rate in decent society and are likely to be snobbed. All told, Chicago is a wonderful city to visit. Even permanent residents don't live here long. They call it the Windy City, but when you hear something whining by your head you don't know whether to blame it on Jack Frost or Al Capone. The Bible Up-to-Date Trouble in Wake of Male Fashion Change Brothers So Jealous of Young Man's New Style Coat that He is Sold to Traders. PALESTINE. (Special)—Never before in the history of the country has men's styles caused so much discussion as the recent appearance in public of Joseph, a young shepherd, in a coat of so many colors that it dazzled the eyes of women of the country side to such extent that the young man became popular over- The coat, which was a present from his father, caused so much jealousy among his brothers that they are alleged to have sold him to a group of traveling traders in the fashion plate into Egypt. This rumor has not been verified although Joseph has been missing for several days. Birthdays The AFBO takes off its hat this week to the following persons who are soon to arrive: Jill Garrison, Happy New Year for them, and they'll appreciate a line of cheer or a word of greeting from their friends. JUNE 21— Henry Tanner, Paris, France: Edgar W. Somerville, 1101 W. Lansville Street. JUNE 22— Emer Henderson, 1154 N. Carey Street, Erie State J. Roses, 1024 McCalluil St. Gordon B. Hancec, Va. Union University, Richmond, Va.; Herbert Mosel, 1216 Whitelock St. JUNE 24 Bishop B. Wing, 417 W. Cross St. JUNE 25 Bishop W. B. Hurd, 1428 Rockland St. Philadelphia; Hortense Jackson, 1426 Presstem St.; Wayne Williams, 1060 North JUNE 26 Miss Sadie Brown, 648 George St. The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly ChipsFrom the Quarry The Proofreader Talks. We have witnessed recently a revival of the old time spelling contests—"bees" they are common called. Schools have competed with schools; there have been statewide contests. When one examines the list of words which put down various speeches in a recent national contest, in eighteenth punds, it appears that many "easy" words were missed as "hard" ones. For example, the seventh from which it was missed on the word "abominally". Assuming that the word was clearly pronounced, one wonders how it was passed on to the fourth from the last up found a way to misspell "blackguard". Between these two, the fifth and sixth from the last down, of which "abyses" and "con- Now, in view of our present-day methods of attempting to learn English, words would be regarded as difficult, because the pronunciation gives little chie to the particular vowels in the former of the particular consonants in the former. However, that condition is true of any if not most English words. Is there any reason why we spell with a "c" and "k" or with a "k" and "k"? The answer gives no clue, yet it is probable that every competitor in that contest, would have spelled those two words correctly. But suppose they were called to spell them, not be a name when the first letter was "c" or "k" not to mention the several possible vowels. Now "kern" is no harder to spell than "kite"; whatever difficulty it presents, we are merely to unfamiliar, that's all. And there lies the key to learning to spell—reading, which gives fairly arty with the words, the words are close to correct pronunciation is helpful, but the important matter is acquaintance. In short, we learn to spell by the same process that learn to recognize people by their names, association, contact, and the like. The girl next to the last one upent down on "asceticism, and no wonder; yet the sounds and the words are as different as any such difficult combinations as in the word "though" or "what." (Remember that, although we spell the last word "wh," we pronounce it as "world." The words are easy, because familiar. F. H. M. M. What Do You Think? Grove Patterson in his column "What I Learned World," in the Scripps-Howard papers, says: "The writer of this column would like to have fathers and mothers who have taken the trouble to tell them that children tell him what is the matter with the schools—if anything. Although school equipment is magnificent, equipment 20 or 30 years ago and teachers are more highly trained, pupils even in senior classes of high schools seem to know little about how to live and to have gathered little general information. "Today's high school pupils thousands of them—do not know how to read or spell. They know little about photography and little about government. "They do not know grammar because grammar is learned by some earnest teacher who disobeys the orders of her superiors. cannot pronounce correctly, the modern system prohibits reading aloud. They outlid know a particle if they saw one or how to use it if they "One sympathizes with Meklein John, University of Chicago, but it is utterly discouraged with the futility of the schools. And finally, says John, the teacher, to alleviate inequality, inequality, poverty, misery and sorrow. Impartial. Dr. DuBois's discussion of the controversy between the so-called higher education and industrial education, in his Commencement Day address, parallels the comment of the long-dead Josh Billings on race prejudice: Said Josh: "I don't see no color prejudice. Ez between white men and colored. I think jest as much of ez of the other—and a little more." Progress of the Press. One of the pleasing signs of the times is the marked advance in political thinking that is being made by the Negro press. Of course most of the Harlem paper are still in the day nursery stage of politics, but one turns to the important provinces in the prospect is decidedly encouraging. The Chicago Defender no longer feels called upon to defend the duplices of the Republican party, guardless of their deviousness, and Pittsburgh Courier no longer spoken in many of President Beverly's most conspicuous policies. In the South, the Norfolk Journal and Guide is showing a commendable open-mindedness while the Baltimore Afro-American has emerged as a vital tribalism. When other leading units of the Negro press reach the enlightened attitude of this paper, we may expect more intelligent voting on the part of Negro laymen who depend on the press for guidance. — N.Y. Tattler. Week's Poem BY LOUIS GINSBURG Love that is hoarded molds at last The only thing we ever day The only thing we ever have Is what we give away. And kindness that is never used But hidden all alone Will slowly harden till it is As hard as any stone. It is the things we always hold The only things we ever day: The only things we ever keep Are what we give away. Etiquette 1. Who usually holds "open house" on New Year's Day? 2. Is it necessary to introduce a newly arrived guest in a drawing-room to another who is taking leave? 3. Is it necessary to answer New Year's telegrams, sending the season's good wishes? 4. Is it ever permissible to use unmatched paper and envelopes in correspondence? ANSWERS The older, well-established families. 2. No, nor should one interrupt any two persons in conversation, to introduce a third. You may thought from a friend should receive appreciation, and it is never wrong to give a word of thanks. Our Educational Program Needs Revamping BY KELLY MILLER The Dominance of Whiteness in Art is Synchronous with the Rise of Nordic Influence in World Affairs. To correct a misapprehension due to a typographical error in my last release, I will restate that the Negro face and features of the Sphinx and the Indian statue on the dome of our Capitol are but symbolic portraits of the exploited races by their depoliers, and do not represent their genuine artistic models. Dr. Edward Wilmer Blyden, the Liberian scholar, was the first thinker to point out the blighting effect of Aryan art on yellow, brown and black peoples. The white man makes an artistic fetish of color, before which he falls down and worships as a heathen before his graven God, God and the angels must be white, else there is no heaven for him. Even Shakespeare Shows Color Bias The dominance of whiteness in art is synchronous with the rise of the Nordi; influence and control in world affairs. Shakespeare, looking backwards over hundreds of years of Latin social polity, can hardly hide his Nordic disdain for a hero different in "color, clime and degree." As Dr. Blyden plainly points out, there is little or no racial poison in the great Greek, Latin, Hebrew and Oriental literatures. But the moment one reaches the line of Latin demarcation from the Nordic cult, the color line in literature and art begins to assert itself. Shakespeare is the poet of physical beauty. Give him a rag and a bone and a hank of hair, and he will portray the ideal lady. Only the features must be fair and the hair straight. Two Ways of Escape: Idealization, Discernment There are two ways of escape, on one of which is open to the Negro First, idealize one's own type. This is obviously impracticable, if not impossible. You cannot apothessize blackness, in a white environment. The second method is to see through the outward form to the inner meaning. Paul Robeson, with his great historic skill, could hardly play Shylock or Hamlet to the satisfaction of a Nordic audience. Otello fits his race and color. But it would take histrionic genius to transform Robeson to make himself acceptable in a purely white man's role. To see the soul of Hamlet, without regard to the race, color, or degree of the performer, would indicate transient artistic triumph. This is precisely what the Negro actor must do when he essays roles intended for white actors. Otherwise the effort seems bizarre and grotesque. "What Spot . . . What Place, in All the World . . . ?" The Negro is accustomed to view in art and to contemplate in literature all of the noble qualities of mind, heart and soul portrayed under the similitude of a white skin. As he peruses the literatures, and as he views the art galleries and moving pictures of the world, he is forced to utter the wall of Pix Anees, when the helm on canvas the Trojan debacle as portrayed by the heroine conquests. "What spot is there, O Achates what place in all the world, that is not full of the woes and miseries of our race?" The consolation of the homely woman is the deep-seated conviction that beauty is only skin-deep. The Negro can save his soul only by penetrating Teneah the surface of things and discerning the essential principle of beauty divorced from outward form. Not Color of Skin, but Quality of Soul, Counts Our educational statesmanship should shape programs of Negro schools to compete with this great music, poetry, sculpture, painting and other forms of art are calculated to reveal the inner soul It is not the color of the skin, but the quality of the soul that counts in true art. Dunbar, Burleigh, Hayes, Paul Robeson and other Negro artists are performing this herculean task. Who cares for the race of Newton or Einstein or portraits of John or forbidden—they imitate the universality of his appeal. Who has not observed much Negro talent spoiled by education in a white environment by being carried away with the superficial aspect of the life around him or her, without delving into its deeper meaning and significance? When, in after life, such persons cannot face the environment, people cannot sink within them, and their lives become passive, energies paralyzed. Superficial knowledge gathered hastily from the white man's books, without thorough digestion and deep analysis, is apt to do the Negro harm rather than good. He should therefore stud: science, mathematics, philosophy, which are ethnic variations. His curriculum should also all forms of culture based upon an interpretative judgment, lest he stigify his own soul. English Word Often Misused Do not say, "I received an invite." Say "invitation." "Invite" is a verb. Word Often Misspelled Minstrel; not al. Word Often Mispronounced Mistakenly. Pronounce ma-on-az both as in "may" "m" as in "on." secondary accent on first syllable, principal accent on last syllable. Synonyms Cease, discontinue, pause, end, stop, quit. Word Study Use a word three time and it k yours. Let us increase our vocabulary by mastering one word a week. OBSCURITY; the sheer or quality of being obscure; dimness; darkness "He lived in obscurity, without honor The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly Social Work Conference Bans Jim Crow Cities Votes that Body Shall Go to No Place where Negroes Cannot Participate Fully in Every Function. ECZEMA? BANISH IT TODAY! BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT FOR DARK COMMONER SKIN DISSE SES CLEAR THE COMPLEX BLACK AND WHITE SKIN SOAP M BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENTand SKIN SOAP BOSTON. — Settling once and for all its policy as to discrimination against Negroes, the National Conference on Social Work voted to refuse to hold its meeting in any city where there would be any discrimination against them in any of the functions conducted under the conference auspices. This sweeping provision covers not only metings, but social functions, hotel accommodations and all of the activities of the organization. It presents a victory for the National Urban League the executive secretary of which has for several years been a member of the executive committee of the organization. Fifty Present There were fifty Negro delegates present among the five thousand which attended the session. Eugene Kinckl Jones, executive secretary of the National Urban League, after six years of continuous service on the executive committee declined to be nominated. The nominating committee of which Forrest Washington, the director, the Attorney General of Social Work was a member, unanimously named T. Arnold Hill, director of Industrial Relations of the National Urban League for the vacancy. Special attention was given to the problems of the Negro in the fields of industry and child care. Jesse O. Thomas, member of the committee on Industrial and Economic problems, presided at one of the sessions on industry. Arnold Hill also spoke at the session. The discussion on Facilities for the Care of Negro Children in Northern Senate May Investigate Southern Primaries NEW YORK—That the United States Senate may investigate the entire question of barring Negroes from voting in the Southland, was indicated last week in a long dispatch in a New York paper written by Mark Sullivan, white, veteran political Washington correspondent. "There are two events that, combine cast a political shadow, though what the shadow portends does not seem to be recognized by many whom it will most concern," says Mr. Sullivan. "One event is the defeat of the confirmation of Judge John J. Parker, of North Carolina for the Supreme Court, which comes from than by any other agency, by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. "That this organization will focus its energies on conditions affecting the Negro participating in the Democracy in the Southern states can be taken for granted." Mr. Suillan points out that a senate committee offers an excellent means through which an investigation of distranchisement could be Communities, the subject of another session, followed the presentation of data by Ira De A. Meld, director of research of the National Urban Three significant by-products of the conference were: (1) the adoption of the Time and Place committee's report to the effect that the committee shall ensure the communities seeking its presence, the assurance that adequate and equal provisions shall be made for Negro members of the conference, and that the committee shall be present against them in any of the functions conducted under the conference's auspices; (2) a breakfast meeting of the White House Conference sub-committee on Dept. Negroes, to receive a progress report on a study being conducted on the subject by Ira D. Reid; (3) the seconding of the nomination of Miss. Adele Abbot, chief of the Children's Bureau, as the desired candidate for appointment by President Hoover to the position of Secretary of Labor. by E. K. Jones. The following persons also were among those attending the confer- Monroe N. Work. Tuskegee. Ala. Lawrence Osler. Raleigh N.C.; R. M. Moss. Pittsburg. Pa.; John T. Clark. St. Louis. Mo.; R. M. J. Elzy. Mrs. Burge. Mrs. Horne. Brooklyn. N.Y. W. T. Smalls. W. T. B. Tandy. St. Paul. Minn. Miss W Gertrude Brown. Minneapolis. Minn. Edward Lewis, Kansas City, Mo.; S. B. Danley, Springfield, Ill.; Wayne Hookins, Philadelphia, Pa.; J. A. Kerns, Omaha, N. G. Govory, Omaha, N. G. Govory, Ohio; James H. Hubert, Samuel Allen, Misses Alene Simpkins and Alice White, New York; Mrs. Janie Porter Barrett, Richmond, Va.; J. M. Ragland, Cincinnati, Ohio; The 1913 conference will be held in St. Paul, Minn. HARLEM CASE WORKER ON NATIONAL BODY NEW YORK CITY—(ANP)—Mrs. Emmy D. Jenkins, family case worker on the staff of the Harlem Charity Organization Society, the American Association of Social Workers. Mrs. Jenkins has been social worker and parish visitor for the Dikwell Avenue Congregational Church, New Haven, Connecticut, and was the colored worker with the Pennsylvania Society to Protect Children from Cruelty. DePriest to Speak at N.A.A.C.P. Campaign Meet BROOKLYN—Congressman Oscar DePriest will speak at the mass meeting which will close the Moorfield Story-Louis Marshall Memorial June, 6. The campaign is being supported by the local branch of the N.A.A.C.P. MRS. AND MISS PICKENS ON STUDENTS' TOUR NEW YORK. — Mrs. William Pick- ens and her daughter, Harriet, will sail July 26 on one of the Pocono Student tours. Their itinerary will include England, Germany, Finland, Lapland, Sweden and France. They also plan to see the Passion Play at Oberammergau. EMA? H IT TODAY Don't endure the burning,itching torment of eczema, rashes or tetter! Banish them with Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap. A single treatment will benefit your skin. Then, too, if your skin is covered with pimples, is coarse-textured and dark or even excessively oily, this combination treatment will bring almost magical results. It will clear away blemishes, brighten your skin and refine its texture, and give you an appealingly fair and smooth complexion. Make this overnight bathe your skin Skin Soap. Then Ointment accor Be sure to ask for the combination treatment-Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap. The 50c package of Ointment contains three times the quantity of the 30c size. Make this overnight test tonight. First bathe your skin with Black and White Skin Soap. Then apply Black and White Ointment according to directions. Tomorrow morning you will be delighted to find that your skin is clearer, fairer and smoother. N.Y. BUILDING TRADES WORKERS ORGANIZE N.Y. BUILDING TRADES WORKERS ORGANIZE Group Plans to Fight Discrimination In Job Distribution NEW YORK CITY. — The United Mechanics Association, recently organized and composed of Negro artisans in the building trades unions of this city held a meeting Saturday at the New York Urban League, more than 150 men, representing every branch of the building industry, were present. The purpose of the meeting, as stated by former L. J. Rheaafort, a union bricklayer and president of the association, was "to perfect an instrument with which to secure for ourselves a greater measure of justice, not only from those who work in the building industry, but also from our brother members of the unions in our trade." The principal speaker was Frank R. Crosswait, well known Negro labor organizer and recently one of the leaders of the Pulman Porters' Union. After recounting his own varied experiences and observations which have shaped his involvement in the labor movement, Mr. Crosswash said he was "glad to see Negro union men in such large numbers, becoming at least aware of the problems they face, and willing to solve them." "Race prejudice is an inescapable fact in American life," he said, "we encounter it wherever we turn. In industries, in industries, in the labor movement, the monster is everywhere." Others who spoke were Prof. Jenkins of Kansas City, Mo., who also worked with the Negro labor movement into a strong organization, and Mr. S. Bowie, a Negro plastering contractor, who asked the organization to support the contractors of their own firm. "We were a way for the employment of Negro labor." The association has established headquarters at 2327 Seventh Avenue, with Bertrand Taylor, a union carpenter, as organizer and business manager. New York WHITE PLAINS WHITE PLAINS, N.Y.—The bazaar held at the second M.N.Y. week, was held at 10 a.m. at the White Plains Municipal Building. Services at the churches were largely at-attended churches, Philadelphia, spent the weak-end with the Rev. M. V. Waters, and addressed the students. Occupied the pupil the morning service. One adult was baptized and three persons full membership at the evening service. Many of the students from Orangeburg, Burlington, City, the M.E. parsonage, 29 Pleasant Avenue, renders assistance in whatever way can be those students who will spend the summer. Next Sunday will be Go-to-Church Day in White, Plain. SYRACUSE SYRACUSE, N.Y.-A. Are occurred at the home of Mr. Tiffany. A are occurred at 10:35 am, destroying a shanty in the rear of their home. Minsnie Mland, formerly of Binghamton, N.Y. who has been confined at the St. Joseph Hospital has been returned to the community. Guests at the Savoy Hotel last week were John F. Kennedy, Dr. William Cleveland, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Galton, Blinggamon Club. Club is now making all preparations for their vacation party. The club will visit in the city. Mr. polson will remain for several months, and then will move to New York. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, June 21, 1930 NEW YORK THE SOCIAL WHIRL By JERRY ELIZABET'S GARDEN PARTY Elizabeth Blossm Holland opened the summer season with a garden party—a honest-to-goodness garden party in the out-of-doors. It all happened Friday afternoon. And by the invitations you wouldn't have suspected the unique setting because the attractive hand-painted card read. We're having a little bridge party on Friday the 13th. When we arrived we were ushered into a wonder of a garden, flanked by gladiolas, overgreens, trailing arbutus and trellises of honeysuckles. On the lawn were tables for bridge, and over all a modernistic canopy in orange, green, and white. The guests were: Edna Davis, Catherine Davis, Florence Battles, Adelaït Leonard, Etta Hansboro, Aline Hudnell, Pannie Anderson, Evelyn Moore, Kate Corbile, Cassie Smith, Nina Spencer, Martin E. Gchers, Bertha Sawyer, Sadie Holly, Jane Best, Beastie Williams, Sara Rawlins, Lucille Randolph, Antoinette Black, Ann Vinie, Estella Johnstone, Pearl Mitchem. Eva Smith, Maude Ferguson, Caroline Rivers, Henrietta Ravenell, Sara Garret of California, Emma Pinger, Margaret Thompson, Mattie Garrett. Mayme Julian, Olive Johnson, Mattie Bowe, Emma Woods The officers and committee members which have served in the past include: C. N. Ford, president; Dr. E. S. Patterson, vice-president; Dr. Brandon Bowlen, ac- celliate; Dr. Robert Browne, doctors D. C. Maxey, Frank Ellis, Ralph Hernandez, Newton Douglas, E. B. Barrow, Edwards, W. Caskin and E. H. Marshar. Doctors C. Fitzgerald Layne, Owain Leonard Walker, E. Passer and M. O. L. Brooks R. N. Williams, P. W. Alexander, A. A. Witlows, O. H. Hill H. F. Jacobs, J. Riley, P. Mars, P. McCoy, R. Alexander and D. D. Maxey. Doctors C. D. Maxey, C. P. Layne, Newton E. Doughas, J. C. Mayberry, O. B. Hill, J. P. McCoy, S. Sinclair Crichelson, J. Seymour PERSONALS WILLIAM E. (Woogle) HARRIS, popula- sportman, of Pittsburgh, was a visitor in Pittsburgh in 1985, and a Thursday hour. He was the guest of Walter and Al Douglass. HEIGHTS OF Brooklyn, motored to Mt. Herman School, Mass, to the graduation of their son, George, who is planning to enter Howard University ESTELLE RAY CHARMS, the daughter of the J. E. Charms, of the Dunbar-Apartment, who was graduated from Howard College of Liberal Arts, is spending the week with one of her class-mates, Ruth CURTIS BROWN is back from Paris, but not for long. He is California bound. ZORA NEAL HURSTON, who has been in doing anthropological work, is a about EDDIE MORROW and a couple of Yale Ph.D.'s in Bartending, from Tuesday WALLACE THURMAN is *nursing* two sprained wrists and a couple of gashes. He THE BEAUTIFUL Katherine Johnson, of the Sol Johnson clan, is conversing at the International Hospital following an operation. MORITA PAULINE CASTRO had a cocktail party for her adopted aunts, Saturday evening. Although only a month or two old, she was a very smart and awake a minute or two and had no objection to be a heed and obed. THE FRANK ANDREWS and Largeraz and had a book with more than 500 pages and had a book with more than 500 pages and had a book with more than 500 EVELYN ELLIS, of 22 St. Nicholas Place has moved to the home on the southeast corner, at 120 S. 10th St., Garfield, 614-742-2222. has moved to her lovely country cottage "THE TERRIBLE COOLBREEZE, as Edith 'Pescoock' McDougal is also known, graced Harlem with her regal presence over this PRINCE EKEET INVANG UDOR has been in New York since 1985. The prince spent ten months this time, in his native home, Nigeria, West Africa, and returned living over in the United States. THE CLARENCE CAMERON WHITES and the CLARENCE CAMERON WHITES on the Bengalgarie, for Europe. They plan to make their home in Southern France, where Mr. White will complete the score of the final round of the tournament in Paris. Both his wife and his son are to study music and orchestrating—one with Ravelle Boole, and the other with Dindy, the M.O.M. Studios. The M.O.M. Studios, incidentally, while west, he received his divorce from Mita Cadza. THE MISA SWANN, of Philly, who has been trotting about the East with Oscar DePriest, paid us a million dollars for the MATTERSON and son, John, junior of Atlantic City, are guests of Mrs. Catherine Brown, Mrs. Brown is MISS MARGARET WHEELER, of Boston, returned to her home Thursday after lunch, and was accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Saddle Grant. MISS ALEXANDER, of Boston, returned home Friday after a business trip here. MR. AND MRS. FREDERICK FREEMAN were the guests of her brother and sister at Boston on Thursday. Mrs. Saddle Boston, last Tuesday. MISS M. ATKINS left Saturday for Boston, and Mrs. FREDERICK returned the Harriet Tubman House. MRS. EDWARD ROSS of Boston returned two weeks with relatives here and in Newark, N.J. MRS. MARGARET WHITE, of Boston, returned relating her here and in Philadelphia. HERBERT DONALDSON, of Boston, arrived here last-week for an indefinite stay. Y.W.C.A. NOTES One of the loveliest of the Y.W.C.A. camps is the one situated on Lake Champlain conducted by the National Board of the Y.W.C.A. and is a camp deux avec laquelle we do like our campbaths in town or country! But even showers take second place. We have beautiful silver bliches, not to mention the bracing Maine air, the Reserve Conference for this section is held at Maquan and our girls always look forward to spots of the year. This year the delegates from the Department will be MISS Vivienne Trott and our girls have on June 28th, returning on July 16th. This is the season for conferences. Miss Lizzie the educational director, has recently returned from Arcelo Camp, Arcelo, the Phyton conference. Mrs. Josephine Pinyon Holmes, employment director, has discussed on domestic employment problems at the Industrial Girls Conference* at Bummin Lake, July 16th. Later in July Mrs. Holmes will go to Institute, W.Va., for the city conference, which will be con- The girls of the Beau-Arts Industrial Club spent a delightful afternoon picnicing in Interstate Park on June 16th the 22nd. There is a good deal of interest in tennis and a sizeable group comes in on Tuesday evenings to practice. Miss Jill will coach the coaching in tennis. On Thursday evening the more energetic girls come in and swim, Dangers Lurk in Path of Girl Seeking Work in New York Writer, in First of Series, Tells of Pitfalls Unscrupulous "Employers" Place in Way of Innocent Girls who Answer Want Ads. A EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the first of a series of articles dealing with the employment problem facing young women who come to New York City. By EVA JESSYE NEW YORK. (Special)—The question of employment is the most vital problem confronting young women who come to this gigantic city in search of their fortunes. Contrary to the belief held by the rest of the country, New York is not desirable jobs and though Negro women are easier to find positions than men, women especially if they be young and fairly attractive, look long and far before encounter a position which they can hold with honor, and to which no strings are attached. Would Hire "Maid" While it is true that it pays to advertise, the girl, new to the city will learn that great care must be exercised in the wording of a "Situation ad" newspaper ad for there are scores of women who are white men, some of them ostensibly respectable, who avoidly cull the want they may devour." ad. section daily, "seeking whom assistance and a menace to the working girl. Legislate employers consult the want ad. section in order to fill their needs, but for every such request, many calls and replies from men who seek to establish an immoral relationship under the guise of hiring a maid. Grace to camouflage their intentions, but put the proposition in plain, unvarnished language. When written after several years of observation, some personal discoveries, and the following experiences, incredible as some may be, will help girls who sought employment as household help or office assistants. Planned Drinking Party ELSIE—came to Harlem from a little town in Virginia. She was neat, industrious, and came from good school, and I believed that the first step toward respectability lay in getting work. The first Sunday morning she scanned the want act, sections aligned on what seemed the very thing—"Young Colored Girl Wanted; small apartment, Call party." When Elsie presented herself at the Buxman address, she was promptly opened by a man, disheveled, and wearing pajamas and bathrobe. Taken aback, yet expecting the lady of the house to make her appearance, she stepped inside and stood walking. "Have a chair, girl." urged the man, sitting himself and pouring a drink of liquor from one of the man's cups. He sat in a chair, uttered in a large table in the center of the room. Becoming apprehensive, Elsie looked about hastily—all was rank disorder, evidently there had been an all-but-ridiculous resume with herself as long guest. "Where is the lady of the house?" she queried. "There isn't any, yet, he paused, giving her a meaning leer. Noting her look of disgust, he hastened to explain the attractive features of her early mornings in order to get him out of bed, put the room in order—but really, she would find it more difficult to explain in all the work, even to preparing the light breakfast for just two of them. "In fact." Elsie later explained to her mistress an intriguing for a mistress not a malt. In the same time it takes to It's applied in an instant. It can't do any harm. You can—and should—use this snowy, soothing cream for every occasion. Mum offers permanent protection from underarm offense, for it is something you can always use. Make the use of this dainty deodorant a daily habit. Morning and evening. Then you are always safe. Never at a disadvantage. No hour of the day or night can ever be ruined by that arch-enemy of charm—body odor. That's the beauty of Mum! The utter simplicity of its use. You need not plan ahead, nor make elaborate preparations for its ap- Dentists, Doctors Included Because of the refined environment and usually light, clean work positions with dentists and doctors are very much desired by the intelligence and employment. However, nine out of ten such positions are open to "light skinned" only, and the ads. inserted by the employers themselves leave no doubt about the job. The dentist and physician of necessity must exercise great caution in the type of person he employs to assist him. The assistant, who often serves as the three-fold capacity assistant, is seized, maid, must be courteous, cheerful neat, healthy and possess unusual intelligence and tact, possessing all these, the applicant happens to be other than "high yaller" her chances are as slim as Old Mother Hubbard's bone. The method employed by most of the medical profession is to use applications to a newspaper ad, box number. It is understood that the girl is to describe herself as to size, complexion, education and experience. As replies for some applications to a newspaper ad, box number, for interviews and there is speedy elimination of undesirable types. I saw "tues," because the successor of the field test. Where the girl is particularly stunning, the little items of in- Negroes Here Before Indians, is Claim Harvard Professor Tells Bostonians of Pioneer Work of Colored Americans BOSTON, Mass. — That Negroes have been real pioneers for America and the U.S.L., was very positively declared by the several speakers Sunday afternoon in the People's Press meeting of the Tercentenary Citizens' Race-Patriotic Celebrations Auxiliary committee co-operating with the National Equal Rights League. The award was quoted as saying that Africans anteceded the Indians in America. Alonzo Pietro, a colored Spaniard, plotted a ship of Columbus on each coast. Curtis Attuck was the first marryt to American Independence. Colored men fought in the French and Indian Wars. Spaniards brought over a colored regiment in 1507. Three colored naval armies built the first American ship. In 1650 was born the first royal governor, the dental of whose Allied muscific conditions. In 1724 Philip Hobbock sued in Massachusetts and won his liberty. Phyllis Wheatley, the first woman to men educated in America, a recognized poets, Peter Salem killed the British officer who was poor was recommended by white officers for recognition by the colonial assembly for his soldierly leadership in this first colonial colony. Poor was 5,000 colored soldiers turned the tide for the colonies. Jeffries was breveted a major hw General Jackson in the War of 1812. Jeffries was 5,000 colored soldiers again helped save the country. WEST POINT WEST POINT, N.Y.-First Serendaz and Melanoma. N.Y. Miss Adele Hawkins of West Point, N.Y. Miss Adele Hawkins of West Point, N.Y. Miss Adele Hawkins of Newburgh, N.Y. mounted to Hartford, Conn. to spend the day with Dr. and Dres. M. D. L. Miss Saddle Butler, of Berryville, who is stepping in West Point, will leave for New York. Maggie Gertrude Washington, of West Point, Maryland, graduated from the University of Maryland the week and in New York City, gave a speech. powder.... plication. Nor wait for it to dry, or fear its effect on skin, or dainty fabrics. The moment you've used Mum, you're ready to go! And absolutely safeguarded against any perpiration odor. Mum is as bland as face cream and is, in fact, beneficial to skin. Perfectly harmless to fabrics. Its only action is to neutralize odors caused by the chemistry of the body. Keep a jar of Mum on your dressing table. Use it every day, and be serenely confident of yourself all the time. You'll always find Mum at all toilet-goods counters for only 35c. Or three times the quantity for 60c. And you use so little each time! There is no waste. Pay Tribute to Writer of 'Uncle Tom's Cabin' One Hundred Gather to Celebrate 119th Birthday Anniversary of Harriet Beecher Stowe NEW YORK—More than a hundred persons gathered before the statue of Harriet Beecher Stowe in the Hall of Fame at New York City, to commemorate the 19th anniversary of her birth, here, Saturday. Greetings were extended by Chancellor Elmer E. Brown, of New York University, and by Pressman Peter Hoover, who was named, which stated that the name of Mrs. Slowe "will be memorable as a humanitarian, an ardent advocate of every cause of liberation of the spirit of man, and a friend of the colored According to Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune, principal of the Bethune-Cookman Institute, Daytona, Fla., "Uncle Tom's Cabin" had great influence on operating the Negro race from slavery. "But the challenge to today is that we should not be satisfied that the chains of slavery have been taken from us, and that we should break the chain of prejudice," declared Mrs. Bethune. HOTEL OLGA New York City—Guests registered at Hotel Oglia, last week were: Baltimore; Miss Beatrice Woods and mother; Mr. and Mrs. M. Chavis; W. Washington, D.C.: Arthur C. Posey, Clara Bryons, Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Proctor,乳熟 Mrs. and Mrs. S. Proctor,Philadelphia: Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. J. Cherry, Mr. and Mrs. M. Oliver, Mr. and Mrs. M. Prasley,J Boone, William Harris, W. A. Greenlee, and James Turner,Mr. and Mrs. M. Branson,J. Johnson, F. Jackson,Texas: Robert C. Marshall, El Paso; J. Holl, Dallas,Mr. and Mrs. M. Horden,New Haven, Dr. A. C. Wills,Walterbury,Mr. and Mrs. J. Maxwell, West Port,Mr. and Mrs. J. Maxwell, West Port,Mr. and Mrs. C. Williams,Springfield,Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Woods,Boston;J W. Taylor, Danville, Va. W. M. Bryons,Mr. and Mrs. M. Williams,Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Woods,Boston;J W. Taylor, Danville, Va. W. M. Bryons,Mr. and Mrs. M. Williams,Mr. and Mrs. Harold M. Moochy,Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baker, Millford, Dell,Wilson Cles,Maiden Pa. Mr. and Mr. Mrs. E. B. Daley, Chester, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. M. Heinemann, Detroit; Govor Dauhar, Augusta, Ga. Mrs. and Mrs. Joseph L. Hall, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Jable, Media; Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Nelson, Bangor, Me. Mrs. R. G. Nelson, Cleveland, M. S. Robinson, Nashville Atlantic City Mystics Entertain Notables ATLANTIC CITY, N.J.—At a recent meeting of the Azure Temple, A.E.A.O. Nobles of the Mystic Shrine a night in Shrinedom was observed with leading Shriners from many sections of the country in attendance. Among those present were: Caesar R. Blake, Jr., imperial potentate, of Charlotte, N.C., Harry Knight, Imperial potentate, of Philadelphia, Thomas H. Williams, acting imperial recorder, of Jersey City. Robert Stevens, of Plainfield, N.J.: C. C. Irby, of Medina, New York; Charles Allen, of Pyramid No. 1, Philadelphia; W. F. E�ille, Ora No. 9, Texas. Dunmore Smith, C. H. Wise, G. H. Johnson, E. H. Hudson, J. W. Bevan, Miss Edna Anderson, Josiah Dotson, W. R. Chisholm, Mrs. C. Wise, Oliver J. Keene, Charles Randall, Frank B. Hamilton, N. Johnson, Mrs. George Hammond, Harry Holland, F. T. Davis, Richard Allen, Charles H. Donaway, Sara Palmer, Mrs. Dunmore Smith, Mrs. Florence Cruithfield. tertained by the Orion Chu Entertainers. The Diyan members are: Harry J. Simpson, R. W. Holland, and R. C. Rabban, w. E. H. Holland, high priest, and prophet, w. E. Holland, treasurer, T. Edwards, treasurer; Superp Cadagan, record; James A. B.itchmore first ceremonial master; James A. Bitchmore master; Clarence M. jarsal, marshal; H. W. Brockington, captain of the guard; Herbert Reese, outer H. Hill Brown, imperial deputy of goals. Health Week Judges are Announced TUSKEGEE, Ala. — Health week judges who will determine which cities and communities stood highest in the 1930 Health Week Contest, were announced last week. Those on the list include: Dr. Charles A. Lewis, Philadelphia; Franklin C. Nichols, American Social Hygiene Association, New York City; Mrs. Martha Candler, Associate editor, American City Magazine, New York City; Mrs. Bessie J. Bearden, department of education, New York City; Dr. I. L. Scruggs, Buffalo; Dr. C. V. Roman, Mcharry Medical College, Nashville; and Monroe N. Work, department of records and research, Tuskegee Institute, Ala. Prizes will be awarded to representatives of winning cities and communities at the 31st annual meeting of the National Negro Business League in Detroit, August 20-22. Ohio Elks Endorse J. Finley Wilson DAYTON, Ohio—(ANP)—J. Finley Wilson was unanimously endorsed as grand exalted ruler at the ninth session of the Ohio State Association of LBPOE, of W., held here, June 6 to 8. Other officers receiving the body's endorsement were Able M. Johnson as grand daughter ruler, and Will D. Quinion, commissioner of education. The convention also adopted a resolution urging the governor of an economic program to aid in the employment and business development among Negroes. Following officers were re-elected: Dr. A. J. Whitehead, of Cleveland, president; Dr. P. M. Johnson, of Chicago; Dr. E. Beauman, of Cincinnati, second vice-president; John Cable, of third vice-president; N. D. Nill, of third vice-president. Officers of the women's branch re-elected for two years, and was re-elected in 2014. Erma Wailer, of Portsmouth, first vice-president; president; Maude McDonald, of Ackron, chaplain; Florence Robinson, of Cleveland, president; Payton, of Dayton, secretary. SAY CATHOLIC PRIEST HIT NEGRO GIRL HOUSTON, Texas. — The Little Catholic Church of St. Nicholas is in a fur here as a result of charges that the priest, the Rev. P. Chay, pastor of Miss Laura Peyton, 20, while she was a servant in his home. According to Miss Payne, the priest called her vile names in reprimanding her about a bottle of cream. PHILLY MAN HELD ON LIQUOR CHARGE PHILLADELPHIA. — Abe Davis, 23, was arrested Saturday night and held under $1,000 ball leashes. Eight half-pints are said to have been found in his possession. Chicago Alderman Honored CHICAGO, (ANP). — Alderman Louis B. Anderson, for many years a member of the City Council and a member of the City Council, his district, was honored here Friday night with a banquet at Binga Arcade at which 503 guests were pres Makes Skin 9 Times Whiter In Only 9 Days Banishes Pimples, Skin Eruptions See Results in 9 Days or Money Back! Guaranteed ```markdown ``` How would you like to make your skin nine times lighter in nine days and at the same time make it as soft and smooth as velvet? How would you like to lose an unattractive dark complexion that you don't need and don't want, and at the same time look better than you ever have in your life? 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Discussing the great preparation made by Paul Robeson for his part as "Othello," and the tremendous success he has scored in the Shakespearean drama, Irma Craft, white, writing in the New York Herald-Tribune, says: Has Improved Remarkably Has improved Robeson's art has progressed enormously since the days of "The Emperor Jones". He is now a genuine member of the theatre. Behind the progress stand two years of living among English people, absorbing English ways of thinking and approaching Shakespeare in his native land. Behind this performance lies, too, the background of Robeson's Continental experiences. The value that has come to him of knowing French, German and Russian directors. The ambition to do more than Negro spirituals on the concert platform. To do the songs of Brahms and Schubert in German after going again to live in Germany. Wants to Live in Germany Robeson has mapped out his plans for many years ahead. He intends to play a long time in Germany where Reinhardt has promised him that he may alternate drama with his concert form. He wants to study under the masters of the German stage as well as under the masters of German Will Study Technique "Germany," as he declared, "is the gateway now of all of Europe. Russia sends its artists and its directors, Hungary, Austria, Italy, Norway. There is the ministry of an intricate government department, and I want to learn my theatre and concert songs at first hand. After some time in America next season I shall go back to Germany. I will be in the international spirit of the man, who one night played as the first American guest artist, the "Emperor Jones," in the National Theatre at Prague, and next night packed the largest concert venue place with his Nero spirituals. Robeson wants to go on with the mounting planes of two great arts. For into his moving, sensuous Negro voice see perhaps the heart music we perhaps the long muted history of a suffering people. WHITE PRINCIPALS RETARD VA. SCHOOLS Richmond and Lynchburg Only Cities that Use Ancient Methods. TEACHERS ROBBED Biggest Salaries are Paid to Whites. RICHMOND, Va.-White principals, low salaries, poorly trained teachers and limitations to advancement, are blamed for the backwardness of the public schools of Richmond and Lynchburg, Virginia, in a survey by John J. Corson, white, in the Richmond (Va.) daily News Leader. Negro schools are used as a training school for the younger white principals and a shelf for the older ones, worn out in service, the writer states. Not only are the less efficient principals relegated to the Negro schools, but it is held that Negro would be best fitted to a training principals because of the more sympathetic attitude to the problems of race. nursery is charged that white principals do not visit Negro homes, nor are visiting teachers employed, as is the case in white schools. twenty-nine nurses employed to visit white and colored schools daily are Teachers Untrained Only one per cent of the elementary and junior high school teachers now employed in Richmond schools have college credits. Seventy-one per cent of the high school force training institutions have the fact that Richmond has two teacher-training institutions, the Armstrong Normal School and the Virginia Union University, which afford opportunity for excellent prospective and the continuance of their education for those in the system. ready in the Low Salaries Blamed While many take advantage of these educational facilities, in fact a large number of teachers have the low salary scale for Negro members of the school system. The annual salary of women teaching in the elementary schools is $850, with a maximum, after ten years of service. White women begin at the too small paid colored women. Colored men are paid approximately $100 per year more than the colored teachers and teachers in the high schools are started at a salary of $800 per annum and may attain a maximum of $1,400 per year of experience. Thus little insurance is provided for the necessary financial outlay for higher training. The limitation of advancement is a further contributing factor, poor quality of the teaching force. The majority of these schools have no hope of advancement farther than the class room, since the school officials maintain a rigid policy of the employment only of white men women to principals in schools. A. H. Hill, superintendent, has publicly stated that, in his *minion*, white men as principals of Nerro schools made for their most efficient and. so far asked that the school contemplated no change in its policy. Refused Service Three Sue Restaurant Owner WAUKEGAN, Ill. — Charging that they were refused service in Lockner Cafe because they colored, three prominent real estate men abused the proprietor for $5,000 damages. National Benefit Sells Home WASHINGTON — The home office building of the National Benefit Life Insurance Company was sold last year for a substantial sum, it just been revealed. Larger quarters A. SAMMY STEWART, well-known or chestra leader. Formerly of Chicago, he has established an enviable reputation in the East also. Local Police Hunt Ellicott City Man Local policemen were requested to keep a watchout for Eugene Henson, 46, of Ellicott City, N.Y., whom he came since June 11. The man, who is described as being five feet tall, 128 pounds, brown skin with a small mustache, left his shirt, jacket and has not been heard of since. James Warner, 42, 505 Brune Street, was reported to detectives by relatives as being five feet tall. He is described as being five feet tall, 135 pounds, ginger complexion. He wore blue pin strip pants, white shirt, straw hat, tan jacket and has a scar on the back of neck. Bishop's Wife Counselor on Hampton Tour CLEVELAND, Ohio. --- Bishop and Mrs. Charles H. Phillips of this city sailed from New York for a tour of Europe on June 10, 1914, and France on June 15, 1914. Phillips will serve as counsel of women on the Hampton Institute Tours. Arrested for Assault Committed 7 Years Ago GARYVILLE, La. (ANP.) After a seven-year hunt. Will Hill was arrested on a charge of attempted assault on a white girl of the community. He will be brought up for trial at the July term of court. "Under Spell"; Shoots Self McCOMB, Miss. (ANP) - Soule Barnes of near Summit, attempted to commit suicide by shooting him with a shotgun, according to officers. Barnes said he was "under a spell," that a great fear came over him while he was plowing so he was shot. He is buried at his heart. He declares that he is cured of the spell now. NEW YORK—The Harmon Foundation has awarded its first award carrying with it $100. for the publicity record during the 2014 National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, it was announced this week. Dr. Tobias Addresses Alma Mater Alumni MADISON, N.J., (ANP) Dr. Channing H. Tobias, of New York City, was the alumni orator at the commencement exercises of the college and had weeks. Dr. Tobias is the only Negro member of the class of 1905. Anderson Heads Pa. Elks READING, Pa. — At the close of the state convention of the LB.P.O. Eks held in this city, Dr. Adolphus Anderson, of Philadelphia, was reelected body of the body which represents 47 lodges in the state. GIRL GETS KAPPA KEY INDIANA POLIS, Ind. — Miss Wila tion, the first colored girl to receive, the Pbi Bla Kappa key of the University, with the cum laude distinction with the cum laude distinction. STEALS HAM: GETS 20 YEARS STEALS HAM; GETS 20 YEARS of a ham cost Oscar César Twenty, twenty years on the chain gang. That sen- tence of Hutchinson in DeKabal Supreme court when: Jossie pleaded guilty to steal- ing a maximum for a, offensive offense. The Tale of Two Cities Chicago's Southside is what Carl Van Heiden intended to write about when he wrote his almost forgotten Nigger Heaven," but he got into Harlem, New York, by mistake. It was a perfectly natural mistake, however, and could have happened to almost anyone, the two are so nearly identical, and yet—so different. Harlem has its crowded tenements, shooting skyward, its teeming thousands and high rents. The Southside has just as many if not more teeming thousands packed into just as crowded tenements, but their presence is not quite as noticeable because the Southside has room to breathe. It makes up in area what Harlem has in height. Apartments here are never more than two or three stories high with windows that open on ally porches where one can enjoy the breezes that are even taller, as against Harlem's coop-up incubators where the fire serves as the only breathing spaces during the torrid months. places during the same and the rents are about the same and hard to collect. apparently just as hard. Fort-seventy-three South Parkway is to the Southside what Seventh Avenue is here, 135th Street is to Harbor, there, sooner or later, you are likely to meet somebody from your own home town, since everybody in Chicago is from some small town or another. Harlem has its West Indians from Jamaica, Trinadad and Barbados while Chicago has its South Americans from Alabama, Georgia, and Texas; and neither set can speak well or English. Harlem has its Small's Paradise, Cotton Club and Connie's Inn. Chicago has its Sunset, Golden Lily Grandview Terrace and Pleasure Inn Harlem has its Lafayette and Alhambra Theatres. Chicago has its Regal and Metropolitan Theatres. Harlem has its "numbers," Chicago has its "policy." Harlem has its Savoy dance hall where Fess Williams's orchestra plays. Chicago has its Savoy dance hall where Fess Williams's orchestra plays. Sound Advice. She was giving her views on how to handle men, in front of the Vincennes Hotel the other yawning. "You better hurry and take it home to your old man or he'll give you a good body beating," a friend advised, noting the diamond studded "until death doth us part" on her finger. "Not me, kid," hiccupped the wedded one. "My ball and chain couldn't be persuaded to strike me matters not how late I stay out. "You see I just came back to him after giving him the run around for six months. He's sql glad to have me back he不 harm me even in self-defense. That's the way to do 'em, kid; stand 'em up for a while, and they'll eat out of your hand." Next morning she had two of the snappiest looking black eyes I ever saw. The Burving Racket. The burying rack is one of the latest to hit the burg, and is coining jack for the morticians. A guy with an undertaking establishment hires a flock of second-hand insurance writers, "numbers" heelser or what-have-you, and sends them from door to door, signing up folks who are made to realize that they are going to die. They sign up to be the recipient of a $400 funeral, for which they agree to pay $400 at the rate of so much a week. The collector calls every week, but in the event that you die before you pay your $400, you are in a very serious predicament, for your funeral fund has not been raised on their hand, if you die 20 years after you have paid up your $400, you still get only a $400 funeral, because your money draws no interest. And regardless of when you die you will never know whether you got $400 worth or not because you do not get the money at all but a funeral that may cost $50 or less. Things Worth Knowing. The fashionably dressed young woman who has been packing them in at the Pleasure Inn with her charming personality, shapely limbs, beautiful soprano voice, who is known to the frequenters as "Sophie Tucker," is not a "she" at all, but a "he." Nora Holt Ray, who becomes brunet or blonde at will, speaks a half-dozen languages and who can call more millionaires by their first names than any other sepia damsel on the market, is recognized as one of the best night club hostesses on the Lake Front and wherever she hangs out her shingle the crowd that comes around would not at all be out of place on Wall Street. Chicago homeowners are worried over the coming tax collection which is the first in two years, but the howl comes because people without political pull pay $500 assessments while those with a drag pay only $200 or less for the same kind of property, if they pay at all. The son of one of the leading Baptist preachers stabbed another racketeer almost to death, but it did not get in the noospeppers because the dad was busy trying to catch the people who killed one of his assistants, an auditor. Coppers in big yellow automobiles prowl up and down the boulevards throwing their searchlights on cars, looking for rum-runners and mashers who try to pick up dames on the sidewalk. They arrest the mashers. You need not be loosome in Chicago unless you want to be; because of where you are from there is a club composed of people from your own town or state. There is a Louisiana Club, an Alabama Club, a Maryland Club, and so on. If you watch the social columns of the newspapers and see where you can crash in without an invitation, and you are made plenty welcome. Traveling the Rocky Road to Fame Raymond Turner Conquers Tremendous Obstacles to Achieve Success in Movies Sometimes "Ray" found it necessary to tramp the streets, too weak to work, but too proud to beg. Finally, he got a "breath" and then, even Al Jolson, who seldom shares the spoils with anyone, recognized the young colored actor in an important part in "Big Boy" (1934) and "WOW." Success at last! Then the film magazines began bidding for his talent. Read this throbbing story below: By BUDDY MASON This is a tale of dreams that came true. Dreams of fortune and fame that a young colored boy visioned while toiling fourteen hours a day under a blazing sun on a New Mexico ranch. The New Mexico sun is more conducive to dreams than work, but young Raymond Turner had many tasks to perform. As he plodded his weary way about the sun-scorched ranch under the relentless rays of Old Sol he dreamed and planned. At the little theatre in Rosswell he had seen a few moving pictures. On the rare occasions when he was to scrape together a few dresses to procure a shirt this shabby little enchantment he would early and stand outside waiting for the box office to open—and when the last show was over and the lights put out for the night, a bright-eyed lad would reluctantly leave the theatre. Young Turner KNEW he could act! His friends were equally positive that couldn't. A job as janitor in an apartment house was found and Raymond, still weak and sick, started on an endless nightmare of heavy lifting, emptying garbage pails, and almost everything that a fellow in this emaciated condition should not do. He made the mistake of telling his friends of his hopes and aspirations. Many men with the spark of genius that might have been famous had been clumped into an emasculating collision by "friends" who could not understand. Not so with Raymond. Their jibes and laughs only served to confirm with him the permission to prove to them that they were wrong. Tramped the Street Hungry He gathered his few belongings, and taking an old tin can from its hiding place dumped the contents of this improvised savings bank tables, which were nickels, quarters and few half dollars represented the savings of a long period of self denial. Pocketing the few dollars of change, he the West and started his own young city where his heart already was—Hollywood. Several weeks later a tired, dusty, hungry boy trampled from studio to studio in search of work. No seemed to have a chance to help him. The massive studio gates and the uniformed gatemen seemed always between him and his objective. He was nearly famished, but the indomitable gatemen carried him from Mexico to the most trying conditions, kept him plumbing on. Dame Fortune Smiles Then Dame Fortune smiled on him. One day as he was waiting near a studio gate half supporting his tired, starved body by grasping the iron rail of the door, Opportunity knocked. A Rockett the producer of "Abraham Lincoln," came hastily out of the gate and asked the gateman to an employment at Rockett. As noticed Rockett sage slightly against the rail. Young Turner became suddenly aware of his gaze and attempted to serect. Rockett was pleased a bit, then pulled himself and self-together and smiled—the sort of smile a courageous man smiles when he is losing a hopeless fight. Rockett, of course, understood that had placed him high in the field of directors and producers, understood, partly at least. He asked the gateman to cancel; call; turned to Raymond; call; inside. Son. I wanted to talk to you. Lands Chauffeuring Job In Rockett's office on the big studio lot a young colored lad was telling an amazing story of hardship and perseverance to the delightful the producer, the conversation drifted into channels that led to this unburdening of confidence. At the end of the narrative the man, whose name is heart, softly said: "I had it sized up about that way. That's why I asked you to come in. I've lost my chauffeur. He has changed his will. He will either company on the lot and I let him take it. It seems to be just my luck to get good men who want to act and then lose their lives. I will drive, Can drive?" Ray answered in the affirmative. "Well," said Rockett, "you have a job. We'll find out about something. I will need now is a "flock of hot groceries." His First Picture The deal was made. He 'he was not yet an actor. he at least had access to the studio. As he told me "It seemed wonderful to see the gates that had so long been broken and that I drove up in Mr. Rockett's big limousine." Raymond Turner was not destined to chauffeur for long. When the picture, "Hills of Miss Meh," was made, Al Rockett let Direktor McKewan have Ray for the comedy. His histrionic ability was definitely proved in this picture, and he rapidly gained prominence in the film colony for his portrayal of comedy and dramatic parts in such pictures "The Valley of Johnny Jones," "The Patent Leather Kid," and "The Mart Mart," "Louisiana," and many others. and martial use who saw him in, "Kit Carson," will ever forget the lovable colored lad who, by feats of magic, wins over a boy. He will remember the cost of the tribe in time to come to Fred Thomson's rescue with his band of warriors. Such intelligent and human characters have given him a credit to his race. Just when his career had really begun, he was stricken with ptomaine poisoning and was removed to a pital, where he was overworn with the poison. He remained flat on his back for many months; too weak to move, hovering between life and death, and friends that were acquired simultaneously with his fame suddenly disappeared. Too Proud for Charity 100 frouls The money he had he had lavished on the children of friends would have stood him in good stead at this time for while he was in the hospital he lost his car and most of his possessions through these self-sacrifice. He was too tired to ask for assistance from any of the stars or other friends on the studio lots, such as Mr. Rockett. He did not even let them know that he had a long old address there what response, and they wondered what had happened to him. Ate Left-Over Food When he 'was finally discharged from the hospital, he heaped everything of value that he had owned was either sold or in pawn, including his clothes. The shabby suit he wore when released from the ward represented his 'world pride'. that came true. Dreams of for- colored boy visioned while under a blazing sun on a New xico sun is more conducive to Raymond Turner had many ided his weary way about the relentless rays of Old He ask for a job. He doubted whether he would even be recognized in his present condition. He decided that he would stay until he could get to together a few times and at least make a presentable appearance. He was as janitor in an apartment house was found and Raymond, still weak and sick, started on an endless nightmare of heavy lifting, emptying garbage pails, and almost everything that a man should encasied con- tinue to do. Tenants of the place would offer him food left over from their own cooking and he would swallow his pride and choke down the meanwhile wine he sent his emperor, only pay twice a month. That first pay-day seemed to be as far away as the next Christmas. He is still not quite sure just how he ever managed to stick it out for the first two weeks. A picture which he had had a prenuptial part the year before had been held for a late release and was not shown until the year after it had been made. One day, while emptying garbage j- J- Raymond, still freecell and nauseated by his unpleasant task, saw his picture on a page of the paper that he was about to line the inside of a pair with. "Rays's" Philosophy Slowly he unfolded it and with weak, shaking hands he spread it in a jacket and was read a glowing attestation to his acting. He was acclaimed as a super artist! His head raised a trifle higher; his shoulders squared a bit more; his suddenly he told me later: "A little bit of encouragement to a man who is down can sure make him keep going, even if it comes out of a garbage pail." "Lauded by Al Jolson of keeping his whereabouts a secret, Raymond had lost several good parts that he could have had if anyone on the lot had known that he to get in touch with him for about his age, and that at the apartment house he appeared with a natty new suit, and looking very much like the ROYAL THEATRE 1329 Pennsylvania Avenue Madison 3587 Best in Talkies — Best in Vaudeville BANNER WEEK: Beginning JUNE 23 WELCOME HOME! BALTIMORE'S OWN JOHNNY HUDGINS With a Boatload of Broadway Stars in a Massive Revue ‘The JOYBOAT’ Featuring Dusty Fletcher Issy Rhingold Marion Bradford Jimmie Baskett George Bias Geo. Crawford Three Aces A Broadway Chorus of Beautiful Girls ALL ABOARD! for ONE BIG WEEK—Comedy Galore—Music and Mirth! Midnite Show Sunday Nite, June 29, 12:01 A.M. MONDAY—TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY “Night Parade” with Hugh Trevor and Dorothy Gulliver THURSDAY—FRIDAY—SATURDAY GEORGE ARLISS in “The Green Goddess” RO "Ray's" Philosophy Lauded by Al Jolson PHILLY MIRROR The 1929-1930 season in this city has been a most interesting one. The average commercial conference of more than average metrils were presented during the course of the season. Among the outstanding productions presented were: "Forgy," by the composer Mariner Deck; "Embassy of the Emperor Jones," by the composer Chocolates; and quilla a leiw high class productions, both revival and comedies, were presented by the Pearl and Royal, the Royal, in the moving picture line, presented more outstanding pictures during the season than which speaks well for this house and its ROYAL "Montana Moon," an audible film, starring Joan Crawford, is now at the Royal Theatre. On Monday the Twyla and Wiley Theater will be featured in the Ship from Shanghai." PEARL IN CITY Reil McCormack, one of the featured players in Connie's "Hot Chocolates," spending a few weeks leading her to the top. Among the players last week was the Chaleelons, an amateur organization production of the banting Tony, who last Friday. Outstanding among the roles were Frank Holland in the leading role and Lyda Saunders in the minor part that she made in the movie. She, who directed this comedy, did an excellent job. DUKE AT PEARL On Monday, David Ellington and his band will be presented in conjunction with a revue at the Pearl Theatre. The current attraction at this house is "Bronze Vani- HUNTER AT STANDARD Eddie Huntier, long a popular favorite with the Philly audiences, is back in town for a week's stay at the Standard in a movie's comedy, "4-11-14." REDO IN "OTHELLO" At the Hedgerow Playhouse in Rose Valley, Wayland Rudd, a Washington boy who made good in the city, will play the role "Othello" on Thursday night. prosperous young fellow of a year ago except for a certain thinness that evident. He went to work shortly after his reappearance, due partly to the fact that his performance in the recently released picture was so good, those who had seen it. After a few ordinary "program" pictures, he landed a part with Rockett again, and when AI learned what he had got, through out letting him play, he was amazed. A couple of pictures on the Fox lot helped to put him more firmly on his feet and replenish his meager wardrobe. Immediately after the pictures, he "Boy Boy." He was a "WOW." Even Jolson, who is notorious for claiming all of the spotlight, lauded his acting highly. Warner Brothers were thinking of him to a time come when they didn't think fast enough for the Fox people brought him back to their lot in the mid-1990s. A. Success at Twenty-six At the age of twenty-six, Raymond is well up the ladder of fame after armouring obstacles that he could have discouraged. That he could have discouraged away at it and even starved till he made it come true. Few men could cling to a course of action so tenaciously. He would prophecy for you and for me. No matter what our stations in life may be, if we aspire to great things and "stick to our guns" in the face of success of our win in through, as just the little farm boy in win. The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly TOBY CIRCUIT . FINDS DEARTH OF GOOD TABS Small Number of Attractions Makes Managers Close Doors of Theatres. IMITATION PREVAILS Pilfering of Original Show Ideas is Condemned. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn.-The hue and cry of the fellow who is putting forth what might be considered a super-human effort to amuse the show-going public over the Theatre Owners' Booking Association circuit, has been attributed to many causes, according to reports coming from the ranks of the traveling shows and randevillians. A canvass of the circuit and direct contact with the managers show that the public has been worn threadbare with "canned music" and similarity of offerings in vaudeville, and the managers over the circuit have definitely decided that high time to close the doors of their theatres and give the public a rest for the summer, and allow for the managers and educators of shows and vaudeville to pull themselves to think out new ideas and build bigger and better shows for the coming fall season. Public Is Tired There is no doubling of the fact that the public is at all times ready and willing to see.shows in the flesh. It is not to assume in the immediate past that have been poor, but the public has become tired. The theatre owner has taken cognizance of this fact and has closed with the view of offering greater inducements when the hotel owner is present. Need Something New Theatre owners desire that, when managers and producers start casting and producing their shows for composing and producing, pilfitting and reproducing will be dispensed with and that more original ideas will come into being. The "Good and Bad Wife," "Haunted Judge," "Hotel of Da Vinci," "About two hundred other ideas of the lamented Bob Russell, should be dispensed with and forgotten. Managers and producers can, by careful care, travel along that "least line of resistance," produce many new shows. Mexico dreamed and planned, practicing acting before a cracked mirror; just as he had the courage to start out alone, almost none of his friends had his dream—just so can you and I "hitch our wagons to a star" and succeed in our chosen fields. I believe that deserves a bit of training. I believe for his pluckiness. If you do—well, his address is Fox Studios, Hollywood, California. THE NEW YORKER HILDA PERLIO-incense prism donna still under contract with Lew Leslie's "Blackbirds." She is now playing in New York City. HILDA PERLIO-incense prism donna still under contract with Lew Leslie's "Blackbirds." She is now playing in New York City. Spelman Teacher to Study Abroad ATLANTA. Ga.-Miss.-Irene O'Dobbs, instructor in French at Spearman College, will study for her master's degree at the University of Grenoble in France. She will be invited by her parents, Ms. and Mrs. J. Wesley Dobbs. Boys Learn Farm Lore TALLAHASSEE, Fla. — (AMP.) Seventy-one boys, accompanied by eleven of their instructors who are also vocational agricultural agents in their respective communities, attended the annual meet of the New Farmers of Florida at the Florida A. and M. College, June 6 to 7. Passed for Woman 50 Years GOLUMBIA, S.C. — After many queuing as a woman for 50 years and establishing quite a reputation as a nurse, George Watson, known about town as "Ainsa Pea," was lodged in his old discordant conductors when his identity was discovered last week. The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly MOVIENEWS DUNBAR Central Ave. nr. Monument St. Best Talkies in Town WEEK Beg. JUNE 23 (2 DAYS) MONDAY----TUESDAY (2 DAYS) DARING DRAMA OF NEGRO LIFE! ALL-TALKING! SINGING! DANCING! The art of the speaking screen moves forward to grander heights with this remarkable dramatic portraiture of Negro life. Directed by King Vidor, director of "The Big Parade." It is an entertainment whose daring and reality and vividness make it an imperishable landmark in the annals of stage or screen. It is told with gripping intensity in dialogue that's earthy and true, with songs and dancing. It is destined for a sensational reception accorded few pictures! King Vidor's production of Negro life Beenarle by Wanda Tuchock. Treatment by Richard Schayer. Dialogue by Ransom Rideout. Story and Direction by King Vidor. Nalleluja! A Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer ALL TALKING PICTURE This amazing motion picture catches the rhapsody and religion of the colored race and unfolds a story that has an intensely dramatic pitch! Its dialogue is earthy and true. Its motion picture quality is such as only King Vidor can impart. Talking Comedy Vitaphone and Columbia Acts Wednesday—Thursday, June 25th-26th— CONRAD NAGEL in "THE SHIP FROM SHANGHAI" VITAPHONE ACTS NEWS TALKING COMEDY Saturday, June 28th— ALLEN HALE in "SAILOR'S HOLIDAY" MOVIETONE ACTS TALKING COMEDY "TARZAN THE TIGER"—No. 12 Friday, June 27th— SALLIE O'NEIL in "GIRL OF THE PORT" MOVIETONE ACTS NEWS TALKING COMEDY SNAPSHOTS COMING— "BISHOP MURDER CASE" "SACRED FLAME" THE MARION DAVIES—one of the beauties of the Season. She is in "Hot Chocolates" at Connie's Inn in Harlem. D.C. THEATRES June 19-20, "Slightly Searle"; June 21-25, "The Vagabondage" JUNE 19, "Baskin-Robbins" June 19, "Kin Deep"; June 20-21, "Hiliburton"; June 22-23, "Closuring the Ameri- tic"; June 24-25, "The Makeup"; June 25, "Bong of the West" ROSALIA June 19-20, "Rosalia Paradise"; June 21-23, "Half Way to Haven"; June 24-25, "Chasing Rainbows" ROOKER T The entire week beginning June 21, "In Gay Madrid." REPUBLIC June 14-20, "In the Room"; June 21-25, "Sweethearts and Wives." MUSIC Harry T. Burleigh, famous singer and composer, of New York City, visited Atlantic City Tuesday as the guest of his local protege, Sara Davenport, one of the resort's leading sopranos. Mr. Burleigh was in the audience at the concert of operatic and concert numbers presented by the Dobson, Tuesday evening, in the "Crow's Nest" of the Hotel Morton, featuring Miss Dobson's pails. The noted artist-composer came to the short job to attend the concert to hear Mrs. Davenport, whom he characterized as one of the most promising sopranos he has heard in recent years. In her first group, Mrs. Davenport sang "Bessay" and "Caro in famous "Jean", but it was in her rendition of Verdí's "Caro Nome", an aria from Rigolotto, that she pleased her audience most. Jubilee Choir Scores The Kentucky Jubilee Choir, now touring, will debut at Queens Hall, London, according to a letter from Gus Simons, member of the group, who "The critics who are very cruel when they care to be, were unanimous in their praises of our work. We have sings in Berlin, Dresden and we have sings in Paris, Paris, we were even more demonstrative than the sedate Britons. Our success in Europe, so far, has been assured. We play the Fallidium Theatre in time and we play the dictionaries are to be the guests of Ted Lewis at the Kit Kat Club where he is holding sway with the set of the Prince of Wales." In the group of singers are Bob Cave, Arthur Payne, John Holmes, George William, William Veasley, Frank Riley, Arthur Payne, V. Carr and Edward Coleman, pianist. N.Y. Band Concerts The Goldman band concerts, Edwin Franko Goldman, conductor, the gift of the Daniel Guggenheim and Murry Guggenheim for the benefit and enjoyment of the people of New York, have started their thirteenth season. Concerts are scheduled for the Mall Central Park, by courtesy of Mayor Walker, Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Sunday evenings at 8:46, and for the campus of New York University Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. SCHOOL 112 PUPILS IN MUSIC FESTIVAL Annual Musical and Dance Program Pleases Large Audience Friday Night. "Courtship of Miles Standish" is Presented. A cantata, an operetta and a series of drills and demonstrations were the highlights of the annual musical festival given by the pupils of Platton School No. 112 in the auditorium of the Douglass High School, Friday night. Pupils in all classes, from the kindergarten up, had a part in the program, which was applauded by an audience that overflowed the auditorium. The program opened with a series of selections by the Kindergarten Band, under the direction of Mrs. Norma Marshall and Miss Vivian Hardy. Following was an operetta, "Goldlocks and the Three Bears," by members of the primary department. Two drills, a flag drill and a marching drill, were written under the direction of William H. Pawson. Dancing is Excellent Interpretive dancing was next offered by & group of girls under the supervision of Miss Vernice Downing. Outstanding in this group were the Poses and the dance, "Narcissus." The cantata, "The Courtship of Miles Standish," was admirably done by a cast that included the following principals. Miles Standish ... Heber Watts Prints ... Gwendolyn Green ... John Aiden ... Clarence Burley Indians ... Bela Luger ... Cornelia Meyer Chorus ... Purtica Maldens In addition to the assistance given by the teachers of the school in making the program a success, the children were assisted by the Parent-Teachers Association of the school, E. E. Gee, president. George B. Murphy is the principal of the school. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, June 21, 1930 A JAZZLIPS RICHARDSON eccentric dance comedian, who, it is reported, has been signed by Florenzi Ziegfeld for his forthcoming "Pollies," following the failure of the producer to secure the release of Bill (Bojangles) Robinson from a previous contract. AFRO RADIO HELPS BUZZING SOUND IN LOUD SPEAKER Should a buzzing or clicking sound introduce itself into the loud speaker, it is generally an indication of an open grid circuit. This sound may vary from a click with a frequency of one per minute to a high pitched note. If the grid leak does not make good contact with its supporting clips, or if loose wiring exists at this point in the circuit, such a sound will result. Again, if a C battery is used, a poor or broken connection may occur. If the grid contacts at the tube sockets It'sNobody'sBusiness It'sNobody'sBusiness When I am dead Let no far fetched eulogy O'er me be said But let a mass, instead, Of simple words be said, And that suffice will be. A certain Chewish show producer is somewhere in these United States leftkirk up his sleazy sleeve at the way he pulled the wool over the eyes of some of the so-called wise performers. This fellow went out in search of talent, and, knowing the present trend of the stage at this season of the year, he had no trouble in getting performers to flock to him like bees to the proverbial hive. He outlined to the unemployed workers a plan whereby they would get small salaries—but that would be more than offset by the fact that they would get a cut in the box-office receipts, a thing that in some select circles is called playing on per centage. There were two fellows, however, who, though not so old in the show business, nevertheless did not think so much of the plan. "You may count us out," they said, although their stomachs were much of the reason that their respective throats had been slashed. And a couple of old-timers laughed, "Boy," they said, "you'd better take this break while you have it, because you can get another offer." And slapping their thighs, they joined the group that had already agreed to the producer's terms. The two followers who refused to join the company, because of what to them, seemed to be a precarious financial condition, grabbed themselves jobs as singing waiters in a second-rate eatery. The others left town with the show and the suave promoter, seeing business take a turn for the worse, did one of those—you know what. He vanished, as the pseudo-scientist would, into thin air, and with him vanished the shekels that the role in their jeans at the end of the week. Broke, and hungry, and with hotel bills facing them, the performers managed to scrape up enough money to buy a fancy Clue. They were ashamed to look their friends in the face, these Wise Guys. And the two youngsters, who may never get another offer, are taking weights and a number each week from their tips and wages. Just another of those things. **R-R-Racket** Maybe you've already heard about it but you have never heard about it. It was Louis Sobol, of the New York Graphic, unfolds to it. It's a simple racket, according to Jack Delisler of the city staff, and it needn't annoy you unless your husband plaus the lottery based on the daily Clearing figures. The gents who work the racket get a list of the men who play the lottery and drive the cars the day before, slip-hold them are usually at work. Usually the wife greets them at the door and, after first assuring themselves that the husband is out, the racketeers inform the woman the husband has won $500 in the lottery and they have brought the check. But first there is the agency fee of $20. Would she care to pay it now and receive the check? The answer is usually "yes" nine times out of ten, and in the tenth. "Certainly!" She pays and takes the check, which comes in very handy for lotting down telephone numbers. **Quip** And then there is the bootleger who ran out of liquid assets and the bankrupt ice cream manufacturer who had pleaded for frozen liabilities A certain short, Baltimore Methodist preacher has twice hit the numbers, but the bankers haven't paid off because they know that he's afraid of another divine(9), so the story goes, has purchased a new car as a result of hitting the elusive numerals. Minstrel Memories Harry J. Burris, one of the original members of Calender's Georgia Minstrels, who on other occasions has furnished this writer with some interesting poems, written from his interest at 640 Mosher Street, to tell that the warm weather has brought another touch of "minstrel fever." The former showman says: "A lot of old days, the good old days that have been but never will be again, my mind runs back to the many happy days we boys used to have, singing our many quaint and sentimental songs to crowded houses, praising them." "We used to sing the old-time songs, one of which they ran like this: I am getting old and feeble and I cannot work no more. I have laid the heavy burdens And ole master and ole missus are lying side by side. And their spirits are now roaming with the blest. Things have changed about the place: the colored folk have been. And out cannot hear them singing in the lane. For the only one that's left me is this little boy of mine. In the little old log cabin in the lane. "What happy days they were when Charles Calendar had us in tow. But he, too, has passed to the great beyond and most of all the old-timers are gone with us. We've left now, and we, too, will soon pass in our checks and the ampire will call us out." Fire Threatens Wonderland Firemen of two companies were called to Wonderland park on the ex-railway line, and the rear of the dance pavilion by William Riley, manager of the park, 1520 Madison Avenue. Thursday, the property of the concessions. This was the second time in one week that fire apparatus had been called to the Heh-heh! Ouch!! Minstrel Memories int, no far-fetched praise; 's just dust lurid ways. —R. E. FORD. PLAYHOUSES AND PLAYFOLK Comedy Rehearses "Roamin' Home," with Tom Harper as producer, has gone into re-creation and is seen at Wallack's Theatre, New York. The cast includes Maida King, Sergio Carraway, Jim Nelson, Amy Carr, Courtney Bader, and Irving Bader's Jazzmasters. Dancers Released Because Connie Immerman intends to use them in a forthcoming season, he will be Reddish's last season by RKO as one of its biggest finds, have been virtually released from their contract with the major circuit. RKO has worked hard, however, that RKO has an option on the players for next season. Book Musical Stock The Criterion Theatre, white, of Brooklyn, dark for several seasons, will reight next month with a Negro musical stock company. The company, who will manage the productions, will be assisted by Mamie Harrington, Sybil Spencer, Luke Thayer, Thomas Downs; John Raymond, Lew Wash-ton; Robert Gaines, Jazzie Carson, Fred Galne, and a chorus of twelve. Black-White Revue Ed Daley, white, who formerly operated over the African burlesque troupe, will be going legit, and will produce two road shows for booking next season over the Erlanger island, one of which will be his "Black and White Revue." Blind Pianist Scores Arthur Tatum, blind pianist, is one of the biggest favorites among Tatum's peers. A year ago, he broadcast for the first time over Station WSPD, and was later invited to serve as Storer, owner of the station, arranged to help him study. Tatum has now joined the four-piece orchard at Chateau La France, suburban club. Cast "Black King" "The Black King," a satire on the life of Marcus Garvey, is now being cast, and is scheduled to have its own theatrical release. The book is by Donald Heywood, who will also furnish six incidental musical numbers. Leone Massine, of the ballet staff of the Roxy Theatre in New York, will have a cast of ninety Guild Gets "Conjur" Among the plays purchased by the Nation during the coming season is "Conjur," by Margaret Freeman, the wife of a man by whom lived by certain southern Negroes. Dancers on RKO Gary and Evans, dancers, who formerly worked at Sherry's Night Club, Baltimore, and later of "Rain" in Padua, Italy, at Keith, Orpheum circuit, opening last Monday at the Keith Albee Theatre, Portland, Maine. Acrobat Weds Charles P. Gaines, member of the acrobatic team of the Gaines Frank, was made memorial to Miss Alissa Frank, at New Orleans, Wednesday evening. Ekhel Waters, it is reported has been engaged by Lew Leslie for the second edition of "Blackbirds", which is scheduled to be produced this fall. D.C. Boy Wins Elks Oratorical Contest Lemuel Brown Wins $250 Scholarship and $100 Priz. at Charleston CHARLESTON W. Va. (Special.) Lemuel Brown of Washington, D.C. a high school youth, won the regional oratorical contest here last Thursday at the Garnet High School auditorium, the subject of his oration being "Lincoln and the Constitution." After the winner had been awarded the scholarship which was $250. William B. Harris, of Washington, presented the Bik check behalf of the Bik lodges and temples of that city. In the afternoon preceding the contest the entrants and other visitors enjoyed a sightseeing trip to Madalea. A birthplace of Booker T. Washington The contestants in addition to Mr. Berry, Miss Rebecca Brewing, of Salisbury, Md.: Miss Mary Johnson, of Beekley, and Ernest Fulher, of Beekley, W. Va. WISE SINGERS TRIUMPH After a successful tour of more than eight months, the Wm. E. Wise Male Chorus, an aggregation of eleven voices from Philadelphia, was presided over by the St. Paul Baptist Church, by the president and director, William E. Wise, on Wednesday evening. Beginning the tour in Baltimore, the group pressed through the south, Richmond, Norfolk, Portsmouth, Newport News, Suffolk, Franklin, Roanoke and Lynchburg, and then on into North Carolina, where successful appearances were made. In and about the Quaker Village the rest of the month, filling engagements, and then make ready for a trip to Chicago, where it will represent the Pennsylvania State Baptist Convention in New York. The present personnel of the group follows: Messrs. Bizzell, L. Green, DeEsting Matthews, Chas. W. Williams, Benjamin F. Whitfield, Carl W. Pitts, Orcelous Raws, Walker R. Wills, Orcelous Raws, Jack Ways, Frohman F. Clark and the president, Wm. E. Wise. Acrobat Weds Ethel to Leslie --- When It's Dancing You Want, Call Lela Virginia Dale LELA BROGDEN—Pretty dancer of "Runnin' Wild" and "Chocolate Dandies" fame. She is well-known in theatrical circles. "I Can Beat You Plenty" Have You Heard Memphis Jug Band Sing and play this and "TIRED OF YOU DRIVING ME" on "RECORD NO.-V38586" "Bad Luck Dice!" and "BLUES WITHOUT A DIME" sung by CLIFFORD GIBSON with guitar NO.-V38590 "Needin' My Woman" sung by SAMMY HILL NO.-V38588 "Walk With Me" sung by Pace Jubilee Singers NO.-V38591 "Pattin' Dat Cat" sung by T.Bunn-S.Williams NO.-V38592 "Right Now Blues" sung by FRANK STOKES NO.-V38589 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 STAGEREVIEW "ZONKY" The lean theatrical season that has visited itself upon theatre-goers for years is the "Royal ky," the stage offering at the Royal Theatre this week, stand all the more as a peculiarly entertaining vehicle. Those of all there are the Careyettes, those well-matched bronzehed steppers, who by their precision, variety of costumes and routines have stamped themselves as the beer of the stage, and the captivating the boards of the seplen stage. Charlie Ray, acting as a sort of master of ceremonies, introduces the characters in several skirts and props, including Gaston, John (Rareback) Mason and Jackie Mackle, all under cork, dispensing jovial absurdities, a church extended burlesque. Dainty Alma Travils, dances and sings her way into the hearts of her audience, to good advantage with her in several numbers. Billie Wyle, the acrobatic miss, goes through a strenuous routine which brings her merited But it remains for Red and Struggle, those two nondescript eccentric dancers, to tie the show into knots, the boys having polished their unique perschisheria offering to a point there is a dance. Knaster, an instructor, elongated hooter and another youngster who answers to the strange cognomen of "Hinky" provided other dance entertainment in the form of tap and airplane hooing. Dance, without a doubt, is a comic par excellence, and DeGaston, with his odd chatter proves an abie partner in fun. The Carjettes, with a gay abandon to their dancing, yet never losing their perfect rhythm, bash assemble to play the Memorial City this season. The title of the show, "Zonky," means little for with the present aggregation it would be just as fragrant a theatrical rose by any other name. Arnold with "Dixiana" Johnnie Lee Lone's new edition of "Dixiana" opens its 1930 theatrical season either in July or August, and play the bigger theatres in the East. W. R. Arnold, who was with the Theatre Owners Booking Association, was the director of the season of 1944-1927, will handle the advance and publicity. MOTON EDUCATIONAL COMMISSION STARTS TO HAITI—Photo shows members of commission aboard the S.S. Ancon just before she sailed last week from New York. From left to right, R. R. Moton and W. T. B. Williams, both of Tuskegee Institute, president of the AFRO-AMERICAN; W. A. Shields and Alphonse Heningburg, also of Tuskegee Institute; and P. L. Prattis of Chicago. OHIO PHARMACIST—Mrs. Ella P. Stewart, Toledo who is state manager for the Myro-la Co. laboratories. SURVIVORS OF STEAMSHIP COLLISION—A member of the crew and a passenger of the ill-fated "Fairfax," which collided with the oil tanker, "Finnish," off Scribata, Mass., last week. The woman is lying on an ambulance cot. THIS PHOTO IS 50 YEARS OLD. GUESS WHO—Last week, 135-year-old photo was of Josiah Diggs, president of the Dunbar Theatre. U. OF PENNSYLVANIA GRAD—Miss Clementine Murphy, daughter of the late Daniel Murphy, who finished Douglass HI four years ago, will get her A.B. degree this week. ATLANTA, GA. SCHOOL OF SOCIAL SERVICE CELEBRATES 100th ANNIVERSARY—The 1830-class as they appeared the night of the exceries. All of them have been placed in positions in social agencies in widely distributed sections of the country. The commencement exercises were held at the Sisters' Chapel. GETS COLUMBIA M.A.—Miss Ethel L. Taylor, Morgan valedictorian in 1927. OVER 500 DELEGATES ATTEND NEW ENGLAND BAPTIST ASSOCIATION—A portion of the delegates and visitors to the 50th annual session of the New England Baptist Missionary Association, which met last week at Sharon Baptist Church, Fresstinam and Stricker Streets. The Rev. J. C. Jackson, center, is president. PAL. GIRLS' CLUB HOLDS CLOSING EXERCISES—A group of the young girls at School No. 112, which took part in the closing exercises of the P.A.L. girls' club. The program consisted of stunts and dances. In the front row in the center is Miss Dorothy Mitchell, leader of the girls. DOUGLASS HI OFFICE PRACTICE CLASS SURVEYS AFRO OFFICE—Members of the class studying office practice who visited the AFRO office to get points on how offices are conducted on a larger scale. They are under the direction of Miss Beatrice Truman, extreme left. THEY TAKE HONORS WITH A SMILE—Rufus Cooper (left) of the Edelicorn and Bevellah tutoring next week at the Douglass High commencement. NEW EXALTED RULEL—Philip Heard, who will head the Pride of Baltimore Elks. PASTOR AND FIRST OFFICER—Rev. B. J. Legas (right), late of Chicago, Ill., pastor of Abyssinia Baptist Church, and David Norrell (left), chairman of the deacon board. WHY CAN'T HE GET A FIREMAN'S JOB?—John Williams, who risked his life to save a white woman from a burning building after she had fainted. He is a six-footer and should be given a chance. WHERE THE $700 DOUGLASS HI HOP WAS TO HAVE BEEN HELD—The Rio Rita white night club house, which was opened for principals in the Children's Day pageant last week and are shown wearing their colorful costumes. The pageant was directed by Mrs. Abia Jackson. HONOR STUDENTS AT BOOKER WASHINGTON DR. III—They achieved honor grades nearly 200 other students of their class at School No. 130, all of whom will be high school freshmen next fall. They are, left to right, John Mott, Marjorie Woodyard, James Hile, Virginia Humphry, Bath Mason and Robert Wooden. CLAFLIN QUARTET MAKES NEW ENGLAND TOUR—The Orangeburg, S.C., representatives who will stay on the road all the summer gather ring funds for Claflin University. Left to right, Emanuel Mansfield, Sinclair Swan, Lycurgus Lockman, and Joseph James. They sang in New York last Sunday. GRACE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH HOLDS CHILDREN'S DAY PAGEANT—A group of the children of the primary department of Grace Church, located at Dolphin and Etting Street, were principals in the Children's Day pageant last week and are shown wearing their colorful costumes. The pageant was directed by Mrs. Abia Jackson. CLAFLFN QUABETT MAKES NEW ENGLAND TOUR—The Orangeburg, S.C., representatives who will stay on the road all the new gathering funds for the Clafin University. Left to right, Emanuel Mansfield, Sinclair Swan, Lycurus Lockman, and Joseph James. They sang in New York last Sunday. The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly N.E. Baptist Association Closes THIS PHOTO IS 50 YEARS OLD. GUESER WHO?—Last week's 35-year-old photo was of Josiah Diggs, president of the Dunbar Theatre... U. OF PENNSYLVANIA GRAD—Miss Clementine Murphy, daughter of the late Daniel Murphy, who finished Douglass Hi four years ago, will get her A.B. degree this week. ATTEND NEW ENGLAND BAPTIST ASSOCIATION—A portion of the delegates and visitors to the New England Baptist Missionary, Women's Anxiliary, and Sunday School Convention, which Baptist Church, Pressstman and Stricker Streets, The Rev. J. C. Jackson, center, is president. VOCATIONAL TRACK TEAM WINS EIGHT SILVER CUPS—The fleet-footed lads of the Vocational School who took several events in a week attended. Left to right, Charles Robinson, Russell Burton, Houston Brooks, Addison Jones, Coach Reuben Jones. WHERE THE $700 DOUGLASS HI HOP WAS TO HAVE BEEN HELD—The Rio Rita white night which was organized for the elaborate dawn dance to be staged by members of the Douglass Hi Senior Class. The affair was halted by protests from parents. The Rio Rita is located on the Philadelphia Road. GRACE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH HOLDS CHILDREN'S DAY PAGEANT—A group of the children of the primary department of Grace Church, located at Dolphin and Ritling Streets. They were principals in the Children's Day pageant last week and are shown wearing their colorful costumes. The pageant was directed by Mrs. Abia Jackson. Veron Nash. Is A remarkably beautiful dark-brown girl, the energetic, ambilious intelligent member of an otherwise worthless and indigent family that lives in For all the six Nash children is the only one that amounts to anything and is to be somebody. Working as a maid for a rich white family, she sees around her all the good things of life and resolves to have them to be herself so good. Comfort and respect are the most possible of her life and possible for a management. She feels sure of her ability to rise above her lowly station. Her mother wants her to marry Dick Colvin, especially, uncultured laborer. She refuses him on several occasions. Dick takes Verns to the movies one evening and on the way she proposes to her birth. She refuses him and, enraged, he forces her to her work. Now Go On With the Story CHAPTER II The Dangerous Story. When Verns came, her first thought was to be the same thing that she had. She had a face, her first thought was to be the same thing that she had. How handsome he is." He was tall, brown, immediately dressed, unruffed, suave-apparently a gentlement thrilled German, with his lowerм down the glamour of chivalry and glance, to have a young knight bound out of the darkness to her issue. Pardon me, young lady," he added, her in resonant voice, rubbing his bruised knuckles. "I hope I don't do anything you didn't want to do, and I just saw that fellow, and I am not to think enough to make it up." Thanks so much, the girl, improved softly, planning at the fell- slip, the gleaned, over the other side, the black eyes, opened wonderingly. "Because I saw you the first night I came in town, fell head over heels in love with you, and just hit me with his stiffening at his presumption and hastened on. 'Now can't get angry. I'm not going to get fresh. I just want to take you home: just want to know you and call you my friend. "You see, Verna. I've been at over a hundred times, and I like a girl to compare with you. Any man would go mad about you at first sight, really don't see how you do it without any makeup. It must be a gift. There was a ring of sincerity in his voice and his eyes reflected it. Verna hung her head coquettishly, t was nice to hear such things said about one's self when one had always been told by one's mother that one was absolutely nothing. How tellous girls would be when she was going company with Donald Baxter! "Sure, you can drive me home." he agreed resolutely. He might get resh and want a kiss or two, she hought, but—well, he was her ideal Donald smiled broadly and led the way to the roadster. He helped her in, jumped in beside her, started the power'ul motor to roaring and switching on the lights, dashed down the road, the gears singing as they were shifted. Verna sank down in the sof, cushions that luxuriously infolded her and gave herself up to the enjoyment of this, her first ride in a real automobile. Donald chuckled to himself as he drove. What a swell chicken, he murmured to himself, glancing sidewise at her. For a week now he had been watching her, hoping that some way would be found to strike up an acquaintance. The events of the evening had seemingly been made to order for him. Now, everything would be clear sailing. What simple little country girl could resist the blandishments of the famous Don Baxter bootlegger and gambler extraordinarily? He smiled sardonically and sent the speecometer up to sixty in his moment of exhilaration. Don Makes Violent Love By a roundabout way, they came to Goil Goat Lane. Don brought the car to a stop with a lurch and helped Verna out. The moon was hopelessly buried in a bank of coal. The girl started unseasonally. Don's steely grip closed around her wrist. She could feel the intensity of his gaze upon her and her heart beat quickened. Was she to have another escape one man only to be annoyed by another? She shrank protestingly. Don was quick to notice it and loosened his grip. For a moment he had forgotten himself, for Verna. "he said in a simulated hurt tone." "I'm not a roughneck, you know." "I'm not frightened," she laughed. He seemed so in earnest that she wanted to kiss him, but, of course, she didn't dare. "See you tomorrow," she said, and ran into the house. He looked after her hungry. Then he caught himself and smiled. What a fool he was. Losing grip now over him, she didn't have sense enough to come in out of the rain. And vet. It was so hard to resist her. What a ask for it by NAME If you want instant relief from an ache or pain—ask for St. Joseph's Pure Aspirin. Always safe and dependable because it is pure. St.Joseph's Pure ASPIRIN SYNOPSIS When Verna looked into the inroider's face, her first thought was how handsome he is." He was tall, immaculately dressed, unruffled, suave—aparently a gentleman in thirteen years of the course of chivalry and romance, to have a young knight sound out of the darkness to her name. "Pardon me, young lady," he addressed her in response, and smiled. "I hope I do anything you didn't want me. I just saw that fellow annoyed you and I was fresh enough to tolerate." "Oh thanks so much," the girl managed quietly, glancing at the girl under her long, silken "It's all right." "A groan, Dick Colvin set up his jaw and the back of his head, and looked bewildered at first, noticing the stranger for the first time, he lurched toward him. "I set you, you . . ." he growled, stirring a mighty bait at the dapper intruder. The man stepped near me, his arm fished the air, he stumbled to one side and fell. The Lumbering Ninny "Look out, old fellow," said the stranger grinning. "you're liable to fall and hurt the other side of your wena chuckled at Dick's discomfort. He was such a lumbering ninnie and this other fellow was so slick and quick. It was like a rhinoceros cherring in the arm of his servant of dismay as he Dick's face working with rage, advancing with an open knife. Dick had a bad reputation with a knife. In the frequent Saturday ninnie that enlivened things nicely the other director. His acquaintances avoided controls with him when they knew he was armed with a blade. Now he moved toward the stranger double in a dangerous crook's blade. Dick "d—n you!" he growled. "I stop you from buttin' in where you ain't got no business." When he was almost upon the stranger, the man stared back at a woman and withdrew a shining auto-revolver. Twirling it on his face he stood nonchalant but at a grim, hard, cynical smile. she slipped in his tracks, clicked her shut, shoved it in his hand and grinned sheepishly, well, grinned with a lone of finality, and groaning a baltec glance upon luna, turned and bleed hurriedly, and better git away from here, "Dick's liability to come here with his gain, He's a dad he is." Why was she saying that? She being attracted to this cancer? She looked at his clean-cut nunes, accentuated by the moonlight, her heart skipped a beat. Certainly he was handsome out there, but she was expressing of calculating hardness that warned her to be careful. After all, she might not be as safe with this man as she been with with him, and many. You could tell them about her. "My name is Donald Baxter. He said quietly, ignoring her warning. Donald Baxter from Kalsbury. Just over to Norrishburg for a little while, she said, "I had no service to you. I always saw that a man has no business kissing a girl unless she wants him to do it. I all assures ought to be voluntary. I think. That's why I interfered when I saw you weren't approving of our marriage. He nixed him to be spoke! Just like the Richlands. And how well dressed he was. Look beyond him into the courtyard. She saw the outline of a man. walt ponder. I said, looking upon her wondrous brown skin. "Won't you let me drive you home?" ECONOMY 12 tablets 10c 36 tablets 25c 100 tablets 60c THE AFRO-AMERICAN Falls in Love TLL GET YOU HE GROWLED "With a groan Dick Colvin sat up and rubbed his jaw ... then slowly rose." Vernal Counters Hands who Makes Violent Love to Her. Can Resist His Persistent Attentions? Trembling with excitement, Verma lay in bed the timing of the evening's happenings. To have a knight come to one's rescue: to speed over the boulevards in a powerful motor car; to be in the company of a gentleman of weakness, he was to force a girl to kiss him but was willing to respect her by bidding his time—what an adventure! The next night, he called for Verma to go away to the beach back door just when she was surprised and pleasurably so, especially since she noticed Miss Anne Richland looking out of the back bedroom window. Verma tossed her head proudly and stepped into the roadster. It was every whit, as expensive as the Richland's car, and she was glad to let them see that as some white folk just as good things. "Of course you are, Honey," he said. "Are you comparing me with the other girls in this town?" she queried "I thought you said I was in a class by myself?" "I thought you said I was in a class by myself?" "No, you haven't explained me, but you haven't explained things. I may be living in shack here in Norrisburg but I'm honest. Dr. and can I be would in the face." Vernal, the Darcedev, he asked. He had a thought and insurrection. "I do not offer you a good job in my net in Norrisburg. All you'll be in the back, hostess, so you see you'll be making own thine and I won't both unless you permit me. If the fair proposition. I don't know when I see it." Verma's eyes glistened. Her the real opportunity she is looking for, a chance to get After that first evening, Don was a persistent suitor. Every night his wife would come to him. Every night he took her driving, to a dance, or to a moving picture. He spent money like water, according to the small town standards of Norrisburg, and that impressed the colored crowd. He also helped her else. He marvelled how Verna had captured him, and tried hard to fit with him themselves. They soon found it was useless, however, because she was too old. He often laughed softly to himself when he was alone and thought of the innocent-appearing part he was playing. He. Donald Baxter, the man with a score of sweetness, playing black youth it was indeed laughable. True, he liked Verna, and was willing to go to great lengths to win her affection, but he was not thinking of it. The same things were not very honorable. He was willing to be a good pal, but not a husband. Why should he marry, he often asked his friends, and tie himself down to one woman, when he would be able, he could have, just for the asking? Verna Is Cynical He was just here in Norrisburgh until things quieted down in Kalesbury, Prohibition officers and the upright operations for a while and he had come to this little town as a safe haven. With plenty of money, plenty of clothes, an expensive car, a lively band and a good time at all times, he could think of nothin' better than utilizing his vacation to play at love. But as the days grew into weeks, charming Verna in the charming Verna's company, he began to really fall in love with her. "Verna, you know I'm getting wild about you," he said softly one evening in a stop under a huge oak tree a few miles from town. He took her petal-smooth brown hand and stroked it gently. "I love, Don," said Verna, half amused, "or is it just passion?" "It's love, Verna." "How do I know you're telling the truth. All of you men say that," Verna said. "Oh No, oo-o? Well, there might be a difference in the way they work, but they're all looking for the same thing." He sure too young to be so hard, poor. "Well. I don't think so. You can't ever be too young to know what it's all about." "But Verna." "Don expostulated," "I'm real sincere. It would give me more pleasure than anything I would if you would let me be your friend." "Aren't we already friends, Don?" "Oh, you know what I mean!" "Now Honey, don't be like that, I've been pretty nice to you, haven't I?" "Do you want me to give you credit for that? I bought you were naturally polite." "Of course I'm naturally polite, you only pretend to be a nice girl like allow a girl to give him a break when he's been real nice." "Just what go you mean?" Just when I "Treat the secretary to go into details?" "Well, you had to make your self clear. I'm no mind reader, you know." Don "Stalled off" Verna loved to match wits with men. It gave her a thrill to know that she could hold them at a distance. Let them come close. Let them touch. Let them feel that she could not afford to go too far with Donald Baxter. There was a certain something about her that warned her to be on her guard. Nevertheless she was able to live and the exalted position in the social scheme to which she aspired. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, June 21, 1930 AFRO FASHIONS By AUNT DILSEY 6885 6901 6894 THE AFO-AMERICAN Pattern Bureau, 1-12 Sterling Place, Brooklyn, N.Y. Use on other address and use this address for AFO Pattern only. 6885. LADIES' DRESS. Cut in 5 sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust measure. A 42-inch bust measure of material 39 inches wide. With cut Sleeves and Belter it requires 3 yards. Price 10c. 6901. GIRLS' DRESS. Cut in 3 sizes: 2, 4 and 6 years. A 4 year size requires 2¼ yards of material 32 inches wide. Price 10c. 6894. GIRLS AND MISSES' SPORT COSTUME. Cut in 4 sizes: 10, 12, 14 and 16 years. The Costume for a 14 year size requires 3¼ yards of material 35 inches wide. Price 10c. Send 12c in silver or stamps for our UP-TO-DATE SPRING AND SUMMER 1930 BOOK OF FASHIONS. Contact with Don might help her to get those things, so she did not want to exasperate him too much. Don was not far from being exasperated by the minute and vet, in spite of all he did to make her happy, she held him at arms' length. "I'm getting sick of being stalled off" h: "crumbled. "Here I've been with you, we've been wrestled and you've been too singe to sing, so we have a kiss. How long do you think I would have to drive these other girls around before they would do me that little favor?". "Are you comparing me with the other girls?" she queried archily. "I thought you said I was in a class by myself?". "Of course you are. Honey," he hastened to assure her. "And I would like to compare." She waited for other girls, and just want you to know that I think you've been ungrateful." Verna saw that she had probably confident that her beauty and charm would hold Don or any other man, she also knew, almost instinctively, that even the most ardent lovers threw the sponge if they are not ungrateful. "Don't be silly, old pal." she cooed, placing her dainty brown hand on his shoulder. "If you know how much worry at all, I'm not as unaterestful as you think I am; but a girl's got to be careful, you know." Don brightened visibly. After all, please, "I'm not a稍稍 yellow." He leaned over now and touched her cheek lightly with his lips. She smiled couettishly and emboldened by her invitation, he crushed her. "Sweetheart," he said, hourly, "please let me take you out of all this. You have. no business slaving your life away in the white foxes." She nodded, "I don't think thing you want. Don't be a fool; let me help you." "Mavbe I might—some time," she said quietly, nesting a big blossom. Don will wait. "Don, I suppose you want to go back to Kalesburg with you. don't you?" "We-ell, yes." Don admitted. "We-ell, yes." Don me told how much you are going to give me and how good you're going to be to me, but you haven't explained anything. I may be living in a dirtty town in burg but at least I'm honest. Don, and can look the world in the face." Verna, the Dare-devil "Who asked you not to be honest?" he blustered. He had a sudden thought and inspiration. "I'm going to offer you a good job in my case, and I will be able to is to act as hostess, wear fine clothes and be nice to the customers. So you see you'll be making your money and I won't bother you unless you permit me. If that isn't important, I don't know one when I see it." Verna's eyes glistened. Here WAS the real opportunity she had been looking for: a chance to get out of the dirt and squalor of her house, and benefit her. She wanted so much to get ahead to amount to something, and here was a wav out. She felt confident that she could take care of herself. Besides she was convinced that Don was right. "I'll take you on that," she said firmly and simply. "When?" he asked, with strangely minnized feeling of joy and triumph. "Will you go now? I will all of the things you need and you need to do, and you will all of the dollars that the Richlands owe, that's merely chicken feed. Tell me, will you go now?" Verna hesitated and pondered. It was a dangerous step she was taking, and yet what hope was there for her girl—especially a colored one—amount to there? How could she ever have the pretty things she wanted to set off her beauty just by working as a maid or a cook? The old dare-dewlift that had distinguished her from the spirit now surged within her. She had nothing to lose, she felt, and a great dee to gain. Turning to Don, she announced smilingly, "All right, big boy. I'm game." Don could almost have showed with it, and there beside it, looking grim and determined, was Dick Colvin. (To be continued next week) 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: Grusome crimes and the most ingenious tricks provide the unusual thrills of "Baffling Murders." It will be genuine pleasure to read the clean-cut, non-chalent, 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." Spending my vacation at a place called Eagle Rest, in the Shenandoah Valley, I became acquainted with two, very interesting men, a feature written by the author, and a former Horton former for the Chicago Police Department. Naturally, since crime detection is much more interesting than the selling game, or feature writing, our conversations would always drift around. He Mills and I began to meet on the north veranda evenings, a seldom used part of the little hotel, there to listen to Holcomb's versions of the Carlisle Murder Case, the Simmons Murder Case, the Mitchell Murder Case, the Collins Murder Case, and the Grithin Murder Case—all of which I shall in due time use columns. Briefly, the first part of Holcomb's experience in the Carlisles was thus: Ongoing morning, some years ago, Mrs. Jasper Carlisle, wealthy, about forty-five years old, the wife of one of the wealthiest Negroes in and about South Parkway at the time, called at headquarters and sought out the Missing Persons Bureau—where she suddenly broke into tense and stated that her husband had disappeared. He was last seen by their chauffeur when he put him on the sidewalk in the downstreet section about four o'clock, the preceding day. He was arrested. As a first step he decided to call on Mrs. Carlisle and arrived at her house apartment about two hours after her dismissal at headquarters. He found her dead—sprawled on her own living-room floor in a pool of blood; a cash at her temple, and a heavy metal book end on the floor beside her, bloody! BEGIN READING HERE: Spending my vacation at a place called once acquainted with two very interesting a syndicate of Negro newspapers, and Huk Chicago Police Department - Naturally, since than the selling game, or feature writing, a courtroom drama, I will miss the Milies and I began to meet on the of the little hotel, there to listen to Holoc the Summons Murder Case, the Mitchell Murin Griffin Murder Case—all of which I shall in Brief, the first part of Holocom's experien one cold January morning when Holoc the Summons Murder Case—all of the way at the time, called as headquarters and where she suddenly broke into tears and was last seen by their chauffeur when he section about four o'clock, the preceding ever Holocom Holocom was given this cairn Carol headquarters at her tournair headquarters. He found her dead—sprawled on her o cash at her temple, and a heavy metal book NOW FINISH LAS' INSTALMENT After telling Miles and me about the body he had found sprawled on the floor, Holcomb had lapsed into a dramatic silence. But now he stirred, discarded his pipe, and plunged into the narration again I say "plunged" because I commenced to see . . . Holcomb suddenly lifted his eyes from the lifeless body of the woman and swing around toward the door. He had become aware of a faint movement. Automatic in nand, he listened and was drawn toward what appeared to be a coat closet. As he neared it, the movement grew more distinct, and the door itself began to open slowly — then suddenly it swung entirely open! Holcomb stoooped and frowned. A man — a little brown-skinned man — stood hard, with his hands caressing his forehead and terror in his hooded eyes. "Who are you?" Holcomb spat the words. The man seemed to suddenly jerk himself from out of a trance. Without uttering a word, he immediately passed the detective into the living room and fell heavily upon the woman's body, weeping and the floor maddly. "Do you dog?" he asked. "The dirty dog! Oh, Annie — Oh, Gom, Annie — if you'd only stayed away a little longer!" And then he collapsed. For a minute Holcomb just stood there and pitied the poor devil. He had to. He then started a series of questions — and it was one sorry story! Mr. Carlisle — and it was he — pulled himself to his feet, then half stumbled, half fell into a convenient chair, as wretched a figure as one would ever see. His hands covered his face; his body shimmed forward. "I'm the victim of the rottenen deal imaginable," he told Holcomb even convulsions, "— kidnapped all bedroom all night — and now this!" For a split second his eyes focused upon his wife. Holcomb waited in silence. "I left my club about ten o'clock," he started afresh, "and was standing on Indiana Avenue waiting for a taxi" our chauffeur goes off around eight — when suddenly a car drew swiftly up and stopped directly in front of me. As quick as a flash, a tall man, his hat pulled low over his eyes, his hands stuffed into his overcoat pockets, got to the sidewalk and whispered griffly. You're covered, see? Get into the squawan 'I will drill you. Move!' "I got into the car to save my life. As soon as the door slammed, it shot through and at least three men proceeded to bind and gag me, cursing and threatening me all the while." "Where did they take you?" Holcomb questioned impatiently, "Which direction did they take?" "I don't know," Carlisle said, "—I'll never know, because the dogs chloroformated me! The next thing I remember I was sitting in a poorly-furnished, ugly room, bound to a squeaky chair, with the three cut-throats pacing the floor in front of me, whispering among themselves, smoking cigarettes, and cutting at me with malicious glances. The brown-shinned men were, with the three faces of the underworld upon their faces." The bereaved man's words suddenly ceased. His body dropped even further forward; his feet twitched nervously upon the carpet; his fingers stiffened and relaxed like a man tching for blood. Inaudible curses escaped his lips. Holcomb compressed his lips; took to pacing and to fro. Carlisle suddenly sat up glared and glared at him, insanity in his eyes thundered, his voice. "Stuff!" he said. "I say so!" That's the way that dog bounded me — stand still!" And he neat heats his fists upon the arms of the chair, lurched forward again and roared. The detective caressed his chin and frowned, yet his response was sympathetic enough. Mr. appreciate that he, Mr.篮篮, is standing frog, the man; "but try, if you can, to let me have the rest of the story." Carlisle remained silent for a minute, then went on ironically: "One of the dogs," he said, "— apparently the leader, made their position clear. They wanted money — lots on it — at least five thousand. When I refused, he cursed me, threatened, vowed to stuff my body into a gummy sack and toss it into the Lake. And I believe he would have. Carlisle suddenly staggered to his feet and, avoiding the body on the floor, crossed the room to the massive library table. From a drawer he took something, then recrossed the room and handed it to Holcomb, who have gotten to it! "He said firmly. It was a little Colt automatic. Holcomb examined it, then folded his arms. Carlisle sank dejectedly into the chair again. "That thing in your hand caused me to lie to them," he said. "I knew there was-gom' to blood spilled and I wanted an even chance to win." He then had them I had six thousand dollars in my apartment. I promised them this if they would spare my life. But I had my mind on the thing in your hands. "There followed a silence in which the dog engaged in whispers. The blind at the one window was drawn, but I could tell it was getting late in the morning. I was wondering if they would swallow my bait. I wandered an hour. Then one of the cuttures produced cards. They were filled and then slapped on. They began to draw, one by one until the shortest one cursed and flung his card to the floor. It was the ace of spades. "They had swallowed my bait. I was blindfolded, manhandled down four flights of stairs, a gun poked into my ribs, then hustled across the sidewalks and into a car, which lurched forward at once. My captor—the one who had drawn the ace of spades—pressed close to me and said, 'I y' think you're goin' t' put over anything smart you're as good as dead! I'll gut you sure...'" "I promised to produce." "When the boat stops you hop out an' go up the fire escape — get that?" "An' if y' if anything crooked . . . he pressed the gun to my side. "The rest you can guess," Carlisle went or doggedly. "Things didn't work out as I thought. Things didn't work out as I thought when I let the slink and myself in the back door—for which I secretly thanked God. But it was not to last. We had only gained the living room entrance there when the elevator door outside clanged shut. It took only a second more for my wife to her key and lock which, when forced the behind the screen over, there, threatening instant death." Carlisle commenced to list forward again. "The rest," he said weakly. "I am too utterly wretched to tell in detail. My wife, discovered us somehow. Before we discovered us, he with that thing on the floor. I went blind with rage and dashed for the table. That's all I knew — except that something caught me on the chin." Really, the Carlisle murder yarn was getting so good at this point that I could almost see Carlisle sitting there in the chair, with his wife, dead, sprawled on the floor before him, telling this sorry tale to the man who was now passing to us. Through the darkness we liles and I could see Holcomb present for his tobacco pouch. Presently a match frowned up and illuminated his face, and Miles glanced toward me in a oulef puzzle. There was a frown on Holcomb's face. And then, with the exception of the red glow that marked his pipes bowl, everything was semi-black again. "It was the rawest case I had ever investigated." Holcomb declared, I called headquarters then took Carlisle down and assisted him into one of the bedrooms, where he fell heavily upon the bad, wretched beyond words apparently. He was like a man upon his death bed — weak, speechless now. "Expensively furnished, this chamber — massive managauy; a great four-poster bedstead, a chiffonier, and a huge dresser, its mirror extra large. Between it and the door leading into the hall I walked to and fro restlessly — a habit of mine, scratching the high spots of Carlisle's story on my pad. My chief would show up pretty soon, you see. "And yet each time I passed by the foot of the bed my eyes were drawn to the wretched man sprawled across it. His face was buried in the linen, his fists clenched, his legs stiff, as if paralyzed . . . I pitied the poor devil." Holcomb crossed his heavyslegs and hurled a question at us. "Have either of you gentlemen," he asked, "ever bet on a horse and lost? "Yes," I said: "but what has that to do with . . .?" "So have I," Miles cut in "... and it's sure one funny feeling!" "Funny, eh? Well I'll go you one," Holcom countered. "On one of my trips toward Carlisle's mirror, I felt suddenly funnier; I felt — what do they call it? — fahbargergasted!" "I'm telling you that when I happened to glance into the mirror above Carlisle's dresser, I had passed the foot of the bed, you see, and was about three feet from the dresser, with my back to Carlisle, when something within me suddenly stiffened, though I managed not to reveal my discovery by action, or gesture, even managed to make another trip to the door, and then approach the again — and my discovery was still there!" "I saw one of Carlisle's eyes in the mirror; the reflection of an eye half hidden behind a wrinkle in the linen. Remember, Carlisle was lying upon his stole, and several feet lower than the bottom of the mirror, he must have seen too - hid his face altogether. As it was, he couldn't see higher than my knees! "Now, it wasn't the kind of an eye one would expect to see the face of the murder and just witnessed the murder of his wife. Rather, and I became more and more convinced of this every time I approached the mirror, it was the eye of a crafty gambler who bets large sums, then, if the game drags, commences to tret over the outcome. In other words, I became convinced that something like the murder mind other than crooks and corvess. "And that wasn't all. It seemed to me that the closer I got to the dresser the more fire, the more concern, the more amazement, the more unnessiness was reflected in that eye. As an experiment, I commenced to my steps carry me closer to the dresser, and an endeavor to blaze it and an endeavor to the law, gentlemen. it was my duty to follow up every clue; yet, I must admit that what followed was partly inspired by the personal equation. According to that half-hidden eye, I had been made an ass of, do you see; and now I wanted revenge, though, of course this was secondary in importance to my duty. "Anyway, on one of my trips back toward the door; I decided to take a very, very long chance. A man who had the reputation to be careful, gentlemen. I But took the chance. At the door, with my revolver drawn, I jump around suddenly and quietly. I arrest you for the murder of your wife! I warn you that anything you may say will be used against you!" "At first Carlisle didn't move; yet I sensed a sudden rigidness; something that hinted at fibre suddenly drawn taut. Then he scrambled up off the bed suddenly and almost screamed. 'You lie! You lie! You lie!' "But guilt was upon the man's face, gentlemen, and, keeping him covered, I repeated, Jasper. Carlisle. . . . arrest. you for the. . . . murder. of. . . . wife! "And so that marked the end of Carlisle. That night he spent in c. cell!" . . . . "Very extraordinary!" Miles exclaimed when Holcomb stopped talking; "but do you mean to imply that Carlisle actually planned the whole thing?" "From A to Z," Holcomb said. "Why, at his trial — and also the coroner's inquest — it was brount out that he had been in his assets in all but one thousand dollars of it in a hole in the wall behind the heavy dresser." "But the motive? I interrupted. "Along with the cash," Holcomb said, "we found two tickets in an envelope stamped for Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Whittier. These were later traced to the City Ticket Office — tickets for a through trip to New York on one of the fastest trains out of Chicago. That office was the office that Carlisle was the purchaser, and that he had also inquired about the Camard service out of New York for London." "Another woman, eh?" — from Miles. "Dunno," Holcomb said. "We couldn't blast it out of him. But the same day Carlisle was sentenced to the chair, Carlisle was in prison, and the papers tried to connect it with the case — but her family made it so hot that they had squash it!" The three of us, Holcomb, Miles and I, got to our feet and stretched ourselves. "Some men, some women, some mused him, myself as we sauntered over the veranda toward the entrance, "go to the chair with a prayer upon their lips; some go limp, like a dish rag; some even smile and hum a cigarette — but Carlisle went like a blue cigarette. "Next time, give me a shall tell you about the official Murder Case." **SEE END** 72 Whitens Skin 7 Shades in 7 Nights or Money Back Now you can have that soft, velvety, light skin you've wanted. A skin free of blemishes and spots—a skin no improved that you'll be amazed at the difference. The pot of this whiter, softer skin is found in Elsner's Pearl Cream—a magical bleach cream—discovered by a great European Chemist. It not only makes your skin whiter, shades whiter, it fixes blemishes; it closes enlarged pores. In fact, it is a real beauty cream, in addition to its wonderful bleaching qualities. Elsner's Pearl Cream—pearl bleach) whitens the complexion with the very first application. 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Home Friendly Insurance Co. Centre St. & Park Ave. Known As The Prompt Paying Company VIRGINIA LYNCHBURG LYNCHBURG, Va.—The Old Dominion day, Wednesday, June 11, was a visit of the Virginia met here Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, June 10, and 11. **THE EVENING**, the doctors, and their company were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Goldberg, of EBW, the REE, VERNON N. JOHN presidents of Virginia Theological Seminary and College, and the Reverend J. W. Goldberg, were the principal speakers at the public meeting of the doctors, Tuesday evening. at DR. AND MRS. TENNANT and Dr. and Mrs. Roane, of Richmond, Va. were the principal speakers in the city attending the convention of the medical society. **THURSDAY EVENING**, June 12th, the local members of the medical society, in the city attending the convention of the medical society. **THURSDAY EVENING**, June 12th, the local members of the medical society, in the city attending the convention of the medical Society. **ANN ELLIS**, of Richmond, is spending a few days visiting Miss Edna Ravens, of Sixteenth Street, and JOSEPHINE FAWK, of West Virginia State College have returned home for their vacation Kurtel SMITH, of West Virginia State College have returned from West Virginia State College, and is spending her vacation with her WILLIE BEALE and two children, Elkine Alfred and Ocwinton, are spend time with the children, grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Ward, of 1200 13th Street. They attend the medical school at Howard, and William R. Johnson, of Richmond, both former students at Union University, were in the city attending the medical school. THE LADIES AUXILIARY, which consists mostly of wives and doctors of the Old Dominion Medical Society, and business meetings at the Phyllis Wheatley Branch W.Y.C.A. THE SWAN ART CLUB was hostess to the Old Dominion Medical Society, and business meetings at the Phyllis Wheatley Branch W.Y.C.A. THE SWAN ART CLUB was hostess to the home of Prof. and Mrs. J. A. Jordan, Wednesday evening. THE CLUB was hostess to the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Old Dominion Medical Society, at Progressive Bridge, and Mrs. A. Spencer, of Pierce Street. THE YOUNG MEN of the city entertained the doctors of the medical society, Wednesday evening, with a stag, at Oak Grove Park. MEAZCAR WOODRUFF, of Daville, spent Thursday, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Sydleigh GLENDORA C. CLEMENTS, a member of the National Y.W.C.A. Board of Trustees, of Maury Ma, Pa., in the city for a few days. MISS RUTH LOMAX, of Virginia State College, and Roger Lomax, of Virginia University, will be in attendance for THE DUNBAR HIGH Junior-Senior prom took place Friday evening, June 13th, at the Humbles Casino. A large number of guests attended, and the evening was delightfully spent. PULASKI PULASKI. Va.—Mrs. Nannie G. Henry has returned from Knoxville, Tenn., where she attended the Ladies' Home Missionary Conference. Miss Rebecca Richards has returned from Northern Bridge, Va., where she taught last term. Mameset Gretchen Reynolds and Marigold are attending summer school. Mrs. Sarah Page is visiting relatives on Maple Street. John Boiling is attending summer school at the University of Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Adams entertained the graduating class of Calle Training evening. A delicious Bohn, was served. William Watkins is able to be up after a severe illness. William Tipton gave several concerts during the past week. Barney Jenkins has returned from New York after a visit to his sister. GORDONSVILLE GORDONSILLE, Va.-Mr. and Mrs. Robbins, Smith and Smith, for a New York, where they will spend the summer. Isaac Thompson drove them to New York and returned home. The debate, "Resolved, that marriage is a failure to man" was won by J. B. Brooks and William Brown against G. T. Gray and J. C. Winston. STRASBURG STRABURG, Ws.-Mr. and Mrs. Phillip have returned to their home on Green Hill where he grew up. His daughter, Mrs. Bertha Brockmoken, of Washington. Mrs. Bertha Brockmoken, of Washington. Wintershall, of Briar College, is home for the summer after spending a few days visiting friends and relatives of Mrs. Pannie Morgan, who has been sick, is impatient. She is Pendergast, of Washington, in visiting her mother, Mrs. Julia Witherall, the Busy Bee and Blue Ribbon Clubs, of Woodstock, rendered a musical program for her. The music was enjoyed by all present. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Smith are the parents of her children. Both mother and baby are fine, fine. Miss Emma Smith, who spent the winter in Florida, said she was enjoying the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Smith, on sunset Hill. She was on Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Mollis Rails. BRANDY BRANDY. Va.—Mrs. Ruth Thompson returned home Sunday evening, from Bettelehore. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Lacey, and Miss Ruth nutted down Saturday, and spent the week-and-end here. They returned to D.C. Sanders. The baseball game, basketball vs. Wilderness, is brandy, ended in a score of 10-4 in favor of Brandy. The basketball game, Kemper, Mrs. Henry Butler, and Charles Nash motored to Clarkson, Sunday, to visit Tom Green. Mrs. Edward Elliot preached the installation sermon at Shiloh, Sunday night. The week's service was quite a success. Henry Butler, Jr., continues on the sick list. Mrs. Marshall Carter visited Henry Butler, Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. the guest of Miss Louise Doree, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Edwardd Sheppard were the dinner guests of Mrs. Kate Smith, Sunday. PURCELLIVILLE PURCELLEVILLE, Va.—The Rev. R. L. Nickens had a week's meeting, here, Sunday. Miss Bernice Allen, of Philadelphia, arrived Sunday to spend her vacation with Miss Bernice Brown, Claud James, Wilmie Carey, Stanley Cook, Bernard Tyril, Miss Carey, Stanley Cook, Bernard Tyril, C. C. spend Sunday visiting her folks here. Bilie Pierce and Mr. Martin were dined at Bilie Pierce and home of Mr. and Mrs. Allison L. Stewart. Miss Doris R. Brown, Miss Lena M. Book, Miss Doris R. Brown, Miss Lena M. Book, Miss Alberta Simm, Carol Ramaye were visitors in Herford, Sunday. ACCOMAC ACCOMAC, Va.-Sunday was quarterly meeting date for the new presiding elder, Rev. Davis. The children's day program was carried out by Miss Eleanor Joynes, the matron of H. C. College, Richmond, also E. T. Shields, of the University of North Carolina, home of J. R. Wharton, Friday evening. The Twilight Bridge Club will give a dance at Savoy Theatre, Whitehall, Prt. The daughters of Rev. and, Mrs. P. D. Smith from Portsmouth High School at Portsmouth, Va. Rev. P. D. Smith preached at Poison's Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Lee, Jr. also Miss Lucille-Wise, were callers in the homes of Mr. Willis Earle, Brown. Mrs. Willis Earle, Janette VIRGINIA LEESBURG, Va.-Samuel B. B. Peace. a medical student at the A. and T. College, of Greensboro, N.C., was the head of the Agnes Manly and daughter, Miss Ada Mahly. Mr. and Mrs. Benny Blue. Richard Anderson. D.C. were the guests of Mrs. Anne Ackley. Rev. John W. Carroll preached at Mt. Zion at 11 a.m. and at 8 p.m. he delivered a special sermon at the Ski and Dusan Chapel, where he and Temple presented a fine appearance. Mrs. Hattie Finks, Mrs. Janet W. Berrry, Mrs. Katherine W. Berrry, visitors at the Methodist Museum, www.museum.org Miss Mary Luelie Carroll, the grand-aughter of the late Dr. M. graduated from Armstrong High School Wednesday evening. The Miss Church was presented at Mt. Zion Church, last Thursday, by Miss Annie Arold and some of her pupil, of whom she is the benefit of Mrs. Hattie Walker's club. MARTINSVILLE MARTINESVILLE, Va.-The K. of Maryland met the guests on a daily meet. The welcome session was held Tuesday noon, at the Grace Prebyterian School. The guests were invited to the Visiting Knights were welcomed by Mayor G. A. Brown and the Chief Justice of the Court of H. Reid. Berda S. Hairston extended the welcome to the Courts of Caliantic, with a response by Fannie Jackson, of the Court of Caliantic. The grand parade formed at the Piedmont Christian Institute, which a competition drill was participated in by several drill teams. The banquet was held at the Berry, Berry grand priest. The annual sermon was delivered by L. L. Berry, grand priest. The address Thursday evening was delivered by J. R. Poulton. A large number in attendance is expected. Miss Bessie Thomas, who has been attending school, was returned home. She brings as a visitor, Miss Irma Burwell. A Japanese lawn party was given by the housekeeper in honor of Miss Thomas and Randolph Anderson, who has just finished Kittrell College, is now taking charge of the school. Miss Virginia Poster, who has been attending school at Richmond, Va., is at home spending vacation. The sponsor spent the week with her parents. Miss Ruby Hobson, who has been attending school at Gary, Wv. Va., has returned Dr. L. A. Vickers and H. P. Williams spent last Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, and spending the Old Dominion Medical Society. John M. Murphy and J. V. Whittlesey, the city visiting relatives Thursday. A large number is expected to attend the mid-summer frelle given by the "Big 400" The Rev. B. S. Dent and wife, of Dan- kinson, B. S. Dent and wife, of Dan- kinson, W. Va., were the guests of Mrs. Mary Holley. Tuesday afternoon, many teachers have gone to attend the museum. Many teachers have Marianth Smith, Ema Halston, Victoria Early, Martin J. Rover and Lester, Alldrum and Mary E. Halston, Miss Lucy Holliver and R. E. Pritive, Miss Lucy B. Holliver and L. R. Pritive were guests at the annual Pastoral Ban- dary, the First Baptist Church. Daphnia, Va. 'ACCOMAC ACCOMAC. Va.-The Children's Day program will be next Sunday. The preaching elder will be at Macedonia University, June 15th. Lee Roberts, Robert Watson, Harry Satchle and George Ewell motorized to Kiptoppe, Sunday. Roberts and Roberts and Mrs. Jennette Watson were callers in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Seymour, as Mrs. Seymour is still on the sick list; also Mrs. Bunle Wharton and Ida Wharton, who Miss Cora Bridgett died Saturday morning. M. P. F. Wharon was returned from a hospital in Baltimore. M. P. F. Wharon was sent to Miss Mimie North Carolina, where she was in the guests of Miss Cordie Mornick, Sunday. Helen J. Coard and R. Coard called on M. P. F. Wharon. Miss Lila G. Wharton will leave for Petersburg, soon, to attend summer school. BLUEMONT BLUEMONT, Va.—Miss Beatrice Scipio has returned to her home here from Borer and has been attending school the past season. Mrs. Virginia Williams and children, of Washington, D.C., visited her grandmother Sunday, Mt. and Mrs. William Henderson. Mrs. L. D. Scott and family, of York, Pa., visited friends and relatives here the Mrs. Elia Locket, of New York, is spending time with those who attended the corning layovers at Berryville last Friday, were Henry Kroenke, George Brown and Robert Schipol. Mrs. Henry R. Jackson and daughters. At afternoon with Mrs. Henry Williams. CHARLOTTESVILLE CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va.-Mrs. Roland Poindexter and daughter, Mrs. Izetta Williams, have few caws in Washington, D.C. last week. Mrs. N. J. Newman left last Wednesday for Cape Cod, Mass, where she is spending the summer. Miss Belaunda G. Coles spent last Saturday and Sunday in Westfield, N.J., and New York City, where she met her mother, the Cockburn trophy, Mrs. Zeda Thompkins of Jamaica, N.Y., in the city, visiting her mother, Eliza Thompkins and Mrs. Marie Newman. Mrs. Alberta Johnson and daughter, Miss Roberta Johnson, left Saturday for Sunday to attend the graduating exercises of Dunbar High. Those leaving the city for the various summers will be Chapman, Charles Michie, Daniel Childress and Chapman, Peter Life insurance, is living in Charlottesville. Among those attending the Old Dominion Medical Convention in Joplin, wares, Mrs. C. G. Chiles, Mrs. J. A. Jackson, Dr. and Mrs. F. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Burgin, Dr. and Mrs. Dane, Dewey Dane, Mrs. Minnie Tonder Class night exercises of the senior class class, Class night exercises of the senior class class, with a large crowd in attendance. Those who finished the term's work were: Kenneth Thomas, Carroll Johnson, Robert Johnson, Herman Lightfoot, Charles Michle, Thomas Thomas, Carroll Johnson, Robert Johnson, Herman Lightfoot, Charles Michle, Thomas Thomas, Carroll Johnson, Robert Johnson, Herman Lightfoot, Dorothy Allen, Hattie Brown, Irma Byez, Christine Carey, Pilarine Carey, Louise Carter, Virginia Henderson, Carroll Johnson, Robert Johnson, Lightfoot, Louise Ragland, Posehonus Sellers, Elizabeth Walker, Carle Woolfolk. William R. Tayler has been indisposed Mrs. Jessica Cogsworth, Mrs. Miss Mrs. Jessica Cogsworth, is slightly improved. Mrs. Jessica Cogsworth, is slightly improved. FARMVILLE FARMVILLE, Va.-The pastor, the Rev. Rex, was on Sunday morning. Beulah A.M.E. Church, last Sunday morning. Nine stewards were confirmed at this church, and a preacher, on children and their Training. Children's day program was conducted by Mrs. Katie Wiley and Julia Brown. M. and Mrs. Lancaster, Mrs. Pearl Marden and family motored to the closing exercises of St. Paul School. Mrs. Mattle little nephew, OleRoss Rose, Mrs. Mattle M. Brown, E. D. Anderson, Miss Marian Griffin, Beatrice Hughes, Mrs. Marian Ancier, Beatrice Hughes, Mrs. Marian Florence, Mrs. Lizzie Scott, Mrs. Fortia West and Mrs. Myrtle West, Howard Vaughan, Mrs. Myrtle West, Florence, Mr. Morrison, to be enrolled to the commencement exercises of Kittrell College. Among the Farmville graduates were: Rudolph Anderson, of the college, Woodson, of the college, Woodson, of the school department. HARTSVILLE HARTVILLE, Va. -Queen Ester Circle of Jerusalem Baptist Church, met at the home of the late Dr. Robert E. Skaven, Eleven members were present. After the transaction of the business, a delicious relic was given to the hostess, Mrs. Claus Blunt, secretary, Miss Alice Mack has returned home from college, and Mrs. Margaret Henderson has recovered, and is getting ready for her summer school. 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No. 1, Box 17, Germantown, Tennessee LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S TEXT BOOK FREE A 64-page book filled with useful and valuable information for every woman. Mail the coupon today. North Carolina WILLIAMSTON WILLIAMSTON, N.C.-M. Mrs. Edmund Edwards, Mrs. Elena McKinley, Edmund Edwards, Jr. of, Washington, N.C., and Miss Mildred Edwards, of Washington, D.C., were the Gurganus and Marry, Sunday, June 8th. Mr. and Mrs. Thodore Rodgers and their grand-daughter, Thelma Digs, moved to Washington, N.C., to see Mrs. McKinley, who is very ill in a Washington Hospital. The Rev L. T. Barnes praeced a sermon at Shiloh Church. Miss Fannie A. Allen spent a few days in Windos, as the guest of Miss Katie Mr. W. C. Bunch motorized to Windor School. He also helps in listing exercises of the Windsor High School Mr. and Mrs. Henry Everett's infant daughter died Sunday. Miss Katie Jones spent Wednesday in town, as the guest of Misses Ola and Fannie Allen. Mrs. Ada White, of Raleigh, N.C., spent a few days here, visiting friends and relatives. Miss Laura A. White is spending her vacation here with her aunt, Miss Rebecca Hyman, on Hyman Street. Mrs. Lucy White has returned from Columbia, after spending her weeks there. Mrs. Margaret Jones left Wednesday for New York, where she will spend the summer with her daughter, Mrs. Mary McMoseley. Miss Sallie Riddick was the dinner guest of Misses Laura and Roxie Griffin, on Sycamore Street. Miss Viola Davis, a prospective teacher of Martin County, was down this week, to serve as aimbri, on business. Miss Roxie Griffin was the guest of a few friends in Windsor, this week. Miss Riddick was the supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. White Williams, North Elm Street, Friday, June 15th. A delightful and delicious supper was served. Miss S. Pettler, a graduate of the State Normal School, Elizabeth City, N.C., left Sunday, June 15th, to spend the summer in New York with her sister and brother. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Dozier. Miss Riddick will also visit friends and relatives while in the State of New York. The Rev. Roddick, Jr., was a visitor of Miss. Riddick Saturday night, before he denoyed to New York. GASTONIA GASTONIA. N.C.-Mrs. Maggie Parris and her sister, Mrs. Mills, went to Detroit, to attend Mrs. Mills' school, Mrs. Mills' school, Clarence Mills, who was killed in an accident. The baby girl of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lewis, who home sunried mornin' on 8 o'clock. Miss Lulie Crawford left Sunday night for New York City, to spend the summer. Mrs. Mills' mother, Mrs. Mills' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Starnes, at York, B.C. John Davidson, of Belmont, spent Sunday in the city as guest of Miss Lulie Craw Mrs. George Spencer was honored at her home on W. Walnut Avenue, Wednesday evening, for being a member of the J. K. D. Club, or which she is a member. Quite an enjoyable evening was spent at the Johnson, at Lincoln Academy were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Adams Thursday evening, home on Walnut Avenue, at the Hampton Institute to undertake summer school. Quite a delightful evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs William Walnut, Walnut Avenue, when they entertained at a miscellaneous show, in honor of the late Mrs. William Walnut, number of beautiful and art presents were received. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cooper and little Mrs. Cooper is work for a wink. Mr. Cooper is to work for a wink. LAURINBURG LAURINBURG, N.C.-The following last week for summer school: Measures of the weather and payetteville; Mesames Whitle P. McKenna and Annie Fletcher, Durham. Hersay Lane left Tuesday for Winnamoe, and Annie left summer. She Rev. R. W. Winchester, former pastor of Gahlee M.E. Church, stopped over in the city Tuesday, en route to Greenburgh. She returned to their home in Greenburgh Friday, after spending a week with relatives. They were accompanied by Mrs. Rev. and Mrs. J. L. Brewer of Charlotte were in the city Sunday. Rev. Brewer preached a sermon at the afternoon Prestley High School. C. Berry has returned to the city after spending ten days as delegate to the Conference for Colorado at the field at Teachers College. Winston Salem. P. B. Price and chaperone Sunday for Lunar New Year, there. Mr. Price will go to Portland, Me. to spend the summer. HICKORY HICKORY, N.C.-Miss Nannie Smith has returned from Morgantown and Marion, N.C., to Nashville. She met McMullen and family, from Toledo, Ohio, are visiting in the city. Mrs. J. O. Hooper left last Tuesday to Nashville, N.C., where she will visit her sister. Dr. J. H. Barrhill returned yesterday from Durham, N.C. where he attended the University of North Carolina. He James left Wednesday for Asheboro, and Highpoint, on a business trip. Mrs. Mattie Coulter left Saturday for the summer, where she will be gone for the summer. R. W. Mitchell and G. Lewis Chandler, teachers at the end of the week-end in Hickory, Prof. Mitchell's sister, Miss Maude N. Mitchell, is supervisor of colored elementary Gates Academy students. Rev. F. Sawell has returned from Durham and Kittrell College, where he attended the commencement. Rev. F. Sawell has served at A.M.E. Church here. Rev. F. W. Waddell serves at the church and Kittrell College. Sunday, where he meached an inspirational sermon. GOLDSBORO GOLDBORO, N.C.-Miss Jouce Powell, of Cleveland, Ohio, gave the guest a last week's dress. The Dragons enjoyed a barbecue dinner last Sunday afternoon, in the country. The Gordon attended the State Medical Meeting at Durham, N.C., several days last week. The Rev. and Mrs. O. J. McLeod, Meadsmann Nanie J. Frederick and Pannie Williams attended the convoction of colored dresses at east dine at Edenton, N.C., last week. Miss Grace Jackson left for home at Frederickburg, Wednesday, after a month's stay. The Sunset Bridge Club was guest of Mrs. Mildred Bost, at her home on Virgina Island, playing weave. Mesdames Eilegan, Nance Frederick, Mildred Darden, Belye Jackie Annie Williams and Miss Rosa Gray, High School, Frederickburg, second, Miss Rosa Gray. Among the teachers that are in the room J. Porter and Esther Guess, at State Normal, Fayetteville, N. C.; Miss Barbara Dawson, at State Normal, Annie Port and Makel Holt at St. Winston-Salem, N.C.; Miss Susie M. Paulette, Hattie White, and Roberta Wright, at St. Winston-Salem, N.C.; Miss Jesse M. Paulette, Hattie White, and Roberta Wright, and others, at Hampstead Institute, Hampton, Va.; Miss Mary Brown last week for Long University. Dr. Raymond Richardson is visiting, his wife and baby for a few days, after graduation from the school of medicine at Howard University. Miss Lucy Thompson spent a few days home at Howard University. She will spend the summer in Philadelphia. She will spend the summer in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson will visit Mrs. and Mrs. J. Robert Hatcher, last Sunday. Miss Freda Everette is home after a visit to the University. Dr. J. P. Stanley, specialist at the U.S.V. Hospital, Tuxekee, was the guest of Miss Freda Everette and Community Club met Monday afternoon in the beautiful living room of Mrs. Noe House. After the discussion, Mrs. Noe House and Community Club were played, after which the members of the club were ushered into the dining room. BERRYVILLE, Va.-Mrs. Mary Alexander has returned to her home here after visitation back by her grandmother, Clinton accompanied by her Rev. Jeffries, accompanied by friends of Mississippi, motored here to visit Mrs. M. Jackson and her husband, S. Bland, of Washington, DC, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Gillion for a few days. She and children, accompanied by Miss Edith Willis, have gone to Franklin, W. Va., where she will visit relatives and friends for a while. Miss amie will be accompanied by Mrs. Edward Jenkins, Fairfax Lampkins and Miss Louise Banister of Milford, moved to Petersburg, Va., and joined Fannie Jenkins at Loudoun Banister remained there to attend summer school. LEXINGTON LEXINGTON, Va.—The installation services, which began June 12, at the First Baptist Church, in honor of the newly elected pastor, Rev. G. A. Goodgame, ended June 16. Rev. Carpenter of the M.E. Church, his choir and congregation worshipped with them Friday evening. Dr. Clark, president of Virginia Union University, preached Sunday at 11 a.m. and Rev. Goodgame of Alabama, father of the pastor, preached in the evening. Children's day was observed Sunday at the M.E. Church. The pastor, Rev. Carpenter, preached a sermon to the children Sunday. The Children's day exercises were held Sunday evening under the auspices of the Church School. Rev. Kay and his choir, of White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., will render services at the M.E. Church, Lexington, on the fifth Sunday in June at 7:30 p.m. Rev. Coleman, pastor of the M.E. Church, of Brownsburg, Va., has invited the Rev. C. H. Carpenter choir and congregation to conduct the services in their rally at 3 p.m., June 29. John C. Cross left Sunday morning for Withville, Va., on a visit to his mother. Dr. and Mrs. James E. Shields, formerly Miss Virginia Alexander, of Lexington, in home with the Rev. G. A. Green, of Norfolk, Va., and Lances McKnight, recent graduates of Howard University, were the week-end guests of Mrs. Shields's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Alexander. James McQueen left Friday for Wavisville, N.C., for the summer, and he will be visiting Wavies County of Calhoun this week at Martinsville, Va. Gaston Hamilton, of Baltimore, is visiting his father, S. Hamilton, on Davison HALLS HILL HALLS HILL, Va.-Services at Callows, M. E. Church University, are conducted by R. K. Murray, M. E. Church, Bryan, E. W. Johnson conducted services at Gunnels chapel at 11 o'clock. The Odd Fellows Thanksgiving services are conducted at 3 o'clock on Sunday at 3 o'clock at Chesterbrook, Va. The Rev. Robert Brown, of D.C., and the Rev. Robert Brown, of D.C., speak the speakers for the occasion. The choir of Mt. Pleasant Baptist Church, D.C., of Brown, is Brown in pastor in charge, furnished, music. The graduating exercises of John M. Langston's school were held at the Lomas A.M.E. Zion Church Tuesday evening. June 10th, at Nauck, Va. The graduates were: Doris Virginia Bell, Catherine Geneva Brown, Clara Theodoris Ferguson, Maitland Neovella Jackson, Edyth Althea McAfee, Inez Marie Marshall, Grace Marie Mansfield, Virginia May White, Charles Roosevelt Brown, David Arthur Fielder, Charles Woody Green. Miss Bettie Coats, of Shantilla, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Nancy Points, in Cottage Park. Medames Fanny Lowry, Margaret Washington, Laura Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mahone, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brooks, Misses Anna Payne, Ida Page and Charles Roberson, of Washington, D.C., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Tenson Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. E. W. Johnson were the president and Mrs. John H. Douglas Sunday at Langley. Those on the sick list are Mrs. David T. Wilson, Rev. James Williams and Charles Polett. North Carolina KINSTON, N.C.-Chester of the Sec- retary of the Senate, delivered a revital ful演. A number of people were present. Children's day will be observed at St. Augustine A.M.E. Zion Church, Miss Malcolm Green, secretary. The Beetleher Club meet last Friday, with Mrs. B. Hyman, hostess at her home on Bountain Street. After a business hour, the hostess seated courts were married. Mrs. B. H. Bynum, C. E. Burden, A. L. Smith, J. H. Holder, B. E. Strong and R. W. Mrs. S. E. Clark is improving nicely. She is still in the hospital. Her mother died last Thursday at Pantego. Rhodeson Cowered left Thursday for The Rev. ... H. McMullen is away on his vacation. He has gone to Ann Arbor, Mich., and Chicago, Ill. The Rev. J. L. Borden is supplying the pulpit. Mrs. Salone Pittman left last Saturday The Church School Convention will be held at Trenton, N.C. June 25 and 26. Mr. Starkey is the district superintendent, and Mr. Mayson is Strong is president of the V.C.E. Society. Mrs. Margaret Fisher has gone to Winston-Salem to attend summer school. Mesdames S. M. C. Wounder and B. E. Strong will have Tuesday for Hampton summer school. Mrs. Bettle L. Lawrence is very ill. Her daughter, Mrs. G. I. Horgest, will be visiting Greenboro, Mrs. Ethet Sherard, formerly Miss Eather Mayo Kodges, is in the city. WEST VIRGINIA CHARLES TOWN CHARLES TOWNS. W.Va.-The Mt. Zion M.E. chair, of WASHINGTON, D.C. The Mt. Zion Town Opera House. Sunday, June 2nd, at 3 p.m. Rev. J. N. Yearwood, pastor of St. Martin's, Martinsburg, accompanied by his junior chair, will preach at Mt. Zion M.E. chair, of WASHINGTON, D.C. Rev. H. A. Parker, pastor, in charge of M. Zlon M.E. Church, of Charles Town will preach at the church, Martinsville夜校, at 8 p.m. Miss Elmira Tucker, of New York, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Tucker. Mrs. Ruth Green and Mrs. Washington are being visited her grand-parents. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Tucker, has gone to Washington, Va, for a few days. MARTINSBURG MARTINSBURG, WV—a Mrs. M. F. Grigla and baby, Phyllis, of Wilberforce, Ohio, arrived there Monday morning, Ohio, where she met her mother, M. Lillian Holley. Mrs. Russell. Spoars and two children, they will spend the summer. W.Va. where they will spend the summer. Miss Crise Jones left for Sydney for Hingers and will motor to Hampton institute and tend summer school. She was called home Sunday, because of the illness of her father, James Ford. She Taylor entertained at her home Friday night. Those present were Mabel Morgan, Mildred Crane, Jessie Faille, Ellen Jones, W.Va. James Ellis, Williams Mr. Williams, of New York University, is spending some time with Miss Taylor PIEDMONT PEDIMONT. W.Va.—The Sunday school of the University of the Sunday. The pastor, Rev. W. M. R. Rerry, was taken ill Sunday, while preaching. The text Sunday was from the Word of the Lord." Visitors were: Mrs. C. M. Campbell, Mrs. Lizzie Jackson, McReynand Smith. An entertainment was given Saturday, the church, B.M. and Mrs. Linwood Allen. Mrs. Susie Twyman and Mrs. Sarah Twyman children's day program. RICH. E. & success. —take the advice thousands of women and try St.JosephsGRE Made from Naturally own roots and herbs this famous tonic has benefited women for more than 50 years. Personal recommendation and letters from thousands of women, expressing gratitude and praise continue to give evidence of its merit. Try this tonic tonic today! You canange the big dollar bottle in your dealer. 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BLOOD DISEASES—No matter What's the cause, send for FREEBOK books about Dr. Painters and access to over 25 years in the most recent book. Write now Dr. Painters. RichmondSocialNews "We Moderns, Jr." Entertain. The Fan 500 Club Holds Closing Fence. P.A.L.S. Give. Give. Give. Intrust. Club. Club. Closes. La Grande's Introductory Ball. Arch. Mitchell Entertains for His Sister. Armstrong High Grads Give Prom. WEDDING BELLS! The engagement and approaching marriage of Miss Pauline Wynder to Lorenzen Wynder, the daughter of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Wynder, of Southside. Miss Jean Louise Pace, of Atlanta, Ga., will marry Dr. Vernon Hamm, of this city. Miss Pace is girl reserve secretary of the Phyllis Wheyler Branch W.J.G.A., of this city. "WE MODERNS, JR." ENTERTAIN THE eight attractive little girls, Edna Bradford, Alice Reid, Maggie Wessler, announced by Marjorie Slockes and Nancy Robinson, who compose the "We Moderns, Jr. Club." Entertained in the room of Mrs. Leigh Street, on Friday, from 6:30 to 9:30. **YAN** CLUB CLOSES The Pan "500" Club held its closing meeting at the residence of Mrs. Irene Stewart Stokel, a decorated artist, decorated with cut flowers and in the center of the room was suspended a huge Cameo Piece, surrounded by a Cameo Piece, showered the guests with Japanese fan souvenirs. **P.A.L. GIVE GARDEN PARTY** The Paramount Art and Literary Saves Club, popularly known as the P.A.L.S., gave a free evening. Tables were arranged for cards on the outside of the pavilion while dancing held forth on the inside. "LE GRANDE" DANCE On Friday night the Le Grande Social Club, allies "Sour Katz," gave introductory talks. The hall was beautifully decorated with cut flowers and ferns. Among those decorated were: Misses Charlene and Rose Sully, Laura Wray, Alice Jackson, Nina Hairt, Catherine Kline. Misses Ethel Peterson, Aline Norrell, Cecilia Cohan, Stephanie Carlie, Garrison Smith. Misses Gertrude Jackson, Wattle White, Lucas, Aeretha Ballau, Wilhelle Kline. Misses Ethel Mate Bailey, Maude Garnes, Mary Jane Johnson, Louise Coleman. Misses Mamie Johnson, Alma, Clayton, Misses Besse, Bresie Thornton, Dorothy Glipin. Misses Inez Tyler, Medyela Tyler, Ethely Coode, Jane Johnson, Masry Mayne, Maxine Anderson. JAMES B. C. Bepha, Joseph Purvel, Wen- lard Robert Taylor, Wesley Wesley, Robert Taylor. Welsh Clarke, Haywood Clay, James Kennolds. Joseph Circus, George Peterson, Joseph Coles, Hanky Bocker, J. L. Brown, I. H. Clarke, J. M. Clarke, Clarke, Murrell Winfree, John Wilson, Norvell Winfree, P. Der-Wilson. Powell Williams, Junius Taylor, Moses borrell James Young, Reginald Harris, John Thornton, Norris Tyler, Byron Anderson, and Lemuel Langhorne. During intermission the clue was introduced to its guests by The Exemplor. The officers and members of the club were: Allen Dabney, president; James Booker, vice-president; Alfred Harsley, recording secretary; Robert Armitage, director of the company; Alvin Waldin, treasurer; Purell Poole, business manager; Bernard Banks, chairman of entertainment committee members; Thomas Blue Davis, member of the club; David Lujull, William Norell, William Taylor, Jillus Williams, Murrel Winfree, Philip Clarke, Raymond Johnson, John Smith, Norris Tyler. Mr. MITCHELL HONORS SISTER ON Thursday night, Archie S. Mitchell said during his last visit in his first Miss Rebecca Mitchell graduate from the Armstrong High School. At the residence of his parents on Harvard Street, Those present were Mr. M. J. Conley, Elsevier Bank, Marye Johnson, Edythe Goods, Aretha Bellon, Bennett Gilpin, Alma Clayton, Avis Holmes, Martha Carr, Augusta Jenkins, Vivian Tyler, Smithson, Horne, M. B. M. M. Thomas, Nina Harris, M. M. M. Anderson; Mecars, Norrell Jackson, Byron Anderson, J. A. Banks, II. Archie S. Mitchell, James Reynolds, Keywood Clayton, Frederick Hill, Sylvester Banks, F. T. Hamlin, Hamlett Bowler, Andrew P. Derritt, Joseph Sirens, George Peterson, Lemuel Langhorne, Paul D. Morton, James L. Brown, II. W. W. Carter, John Thornton, B. J. Booker, Washington Owens, General Johnson. INITIAL BRIDGE CLUBS LAWY FETE The Initial Bridge Club held its closing gathering on Friday, 2008 E. Leigh Street, Friday afternoon. Mrs. Cora Keray Jacken Mrs. Charles Taylor, 2008 E. Leigh Street, Friday afternoon. Mrs. Cora Keray Jacken Love received the club booby and Mrs. Patience Dabney won the guest booby. Love received the club booby and Mrs. the same were: Meadiames Essie Ramsay, Patience Dabney, Clara Jackson, Mathe Josephine Taylor, Helen Payne, Jannie Sooke Juanta Peterson, Mattle Pile, Luge Cortez, Jillian Taylor, Helen Payne, Juanta Pollarf, Peachy Doxinder, Nelle Robinson, William Garden, Nan Johnson, Ehlel Wilson and Holmes, of Petersburg, Va. Misses Emma Langsage, Goldine Ned The club members are: Mrs. Florence Taylor, E. Warren Jackson, Carrie Barrett Mitchell, Cora Love, Louise Sully, Zenobia ... On Tuesday night the senior class of the Armstrong High School held its prom at Johnson's auditorium. The hall was decorated with shrubbery, flowers and the class colors, which were pink and green. Among those seen dancing were: Misses Mary Lucas, Violet Brown, Hattle Whitehead, Rebecca Mitchell, Mary Williams, Lucille Williams, Alma Jackson, Misses Williams Bradford, Garnett Ramsey, Aretha Ballou, Alma Clayton, Daisy Scott, H�az Lamont, Charlotte Thompson, Fannie Johnson, Rose Sully, Alice Jackson, Nannie Ford, Georgia Sampson, Nina Harris, Mamle Alexander, Loca Cephaz, Alinc Norrell, Ethel Peterson, Catherine Norvell, Carrie Glenn, Gertrude Jackson, Dorothy Gilpin. Messrs. Lemuel Langhorns, Joseph Sircus, George Peterson, Henry Crander, Howard Lucas, Herbert Hamilton, Joseph Forrester, James L. Brown, II, Washington Owens, Wesley Carter, James C. Cephas, Philip Clarke, James Johnson, Haywood Clary, James Reynolds, C. V. Kelley, Walter White, James Jackson, William Paxton, James Young, Frederick Savage, Paul D. Morton, John Smith, Robert Taylor, Powell Williams, John Thornton, P. T. Hamlett, Murrells Winfree, Alfred Hoasley. Personal Jots MISS BERNARDINE S. SMITH, after a successful school year in Burlington, returned to her home 13 E. Cly Street. MISS ANNE LABELLE BLISS 1414 North Avenue, in the custody of Mr. Evanna Evans in Lynchburg, Va. MISS ELOISE BOWLER is with her mother, Bowie, Bowie, Fifth Avenue, after passing the winter teaching in North Carolina. JAMES LEE BROWN, 11 and Wesley LEE BROWN, 11 on Sunday for Aurora Park, NJ. MISS EMMA FORRESTER is home after teaching the past winter in Wilmington, MISS LILLIAN BOOKER is spending the summer with her booker, Mrs. Miss Baker teaches in Winston-Salem, N.C. ALVIN WHITE, former booker and mentor, teaches in Winston-Salem, N.C. visited his cousin, Mrs. Beverly Turner and Miss Alice White, on Sunday. The Old Dominion Medical, Association in Lynchburg last week were: Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hughes, Dr. George Heyward, Heyward Blackwell, Mr. and MRS. Robert C. SCOTT, Dr. and Mrs. Leon Dr., Dr. and Mrs. for the Day on Thursday for the Old Dominion Medical Society dance. ELISIE ROSALIA CLARKE, secretary to Compilier at Talladega College, Taladega, Ala. is spending the week with parents, Mr. and Mrs. for the Y.W.C.A. Conference at Kings Mountain, N.C. GLENN CARRINGTON, of New York, is attending summer school at Union University. THEODORE TYNES, of Portsmouth, Va. is attending summer school at Union University. SAMUEL H. VICK, recent graduate of Virginia Union, is in the city. AND MRS. JOHNSON, of Montain Park, with their young sisters, Christine and Marjorie Townes, metored to Oxford, N.C., on Saturday. Mrs. Tayne Townes will unite September. MR. AND MRS. J. W. DODD, of Atlanta, Ga., and her daughter, Miss Irene Dodd, Ga., attended college. She route to New York. Miss Dodd, who is instructor in Spell at Spellman College, studies in France for three months study in France. MISS EDNA JORDAN, who has been a student at the University, mts. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Jordan, Sr. on Douglass Court, returned on Sunday to attend summer school at Howard University. HAMLET BOLLER is registered in summer school at State College, Petersburg. CLARENCE AND EDWARD BAKER, of Washington, D.C. spent several days re- MISS BERNICE AND OLITIA CUMBER, of Churchill, were recent visitors to Lynchburg. Mrs. CORRINE THOMAS WHITE and small shee. Ella George Price have received a degree in Education. Mrs. NAOMI BARRETT, popular teacher in the city schools, returned on Saturday to Lynchburg. Herbert A. DAVIDSON, student of medicine at Howard University, is spending the summer with his mother in Highland. Willis P. WORSELEY, recent graduate of Union University, is improving from reception to faculty. James O. WEST is bounded to her home, 215 E. Leigh Street, by Illinois. Ms. SCRIBERN of the Fisk University, Nashville, Tenn., J. M. Cormack of M.C. University, M. C. Marigan Daund, of State College, Petersburg, spent Monday in the city, at West Virginia State College, in home for the summer. BENNY BINGA, JR., who has been at West Virginia State College for the winter, is with his mother, Mary V. MISS GRACE BANKS, recent graduate of State College high school, has returned James Banks, Sr., of Washington Park. ALLEN A. GASKINS, teacher at Cambria, Virginia is visiting his family in the WILLARD STEPTOE AND MILLER, of WILLARD, of DAVID A. Cross, North Second Street, er. route to Hampton, Va., for summer MESDAMES LILLIAN DAREN, NAN MESDAMES LILLIAN DAREN, NAN Petersburg, attended the closing of the Inkial Bridal Club on Friday. Philadelphia, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary E. Lipscomb, of WILLARD, of MISS LIPSBOM, Lipsbom. DUPONT EVANS. student in pharmacy. Howard Medical School, is guest of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. George N. Evans, North Fifth Street. MR. AND MRS. W. POPE, Mrs. Rosalia Jolly and two daughters, Rosalia and Mabel, of Raleigh, N.C., were guests of their sister and aunt, Mrs. Cynthia West, of 215 E. Leigh Street. MRS. MAMIE LOVINGS WINES, of New York, is guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lovings, 207 E. Leigh Street. WEYMOUTH TUPPENCE, of New York, was guest of his brother, Foster Tuppence, 117 E. Leigh Street, on Sunday. Richmond Deaths Arger Mathews, 85; John Huff, 48; Flordy Mason, 11; Della Keel, 26; Dora Ann Jackson, 68; Dana Huff, 49; David Bynum, 49; Cunningham, 60; James E. Marshall, 48; Leroy Greene, 12; James B. Cheatham, 60; Sanuel Johnson, 38; Royal Threat, 60; Baby Phillips, 38; William Hubbard, 3; Joseph Lambert, 58; Charlotte Moyle, 44. Richmond Churches FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ber. A. A. Hector, Pastor "The Two Paths" was the subject discussed by the pastor. At the morning work, he told the congregation and at the evening hour "The Path of the Wicked. "Life" was up of two paths, this true. There paths are very different from each other. We find the path to tread them. Let men seek to tread the path of the just which is the path to tread the path which is the darkness," said the speaker. THE FIFTH BAPTIST CHURCH The Fifth Baptist Church conducted a special rally Sunday, in which $104 was raised. THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. W. T. Johnson, pastor The First Baptist Church has completed plans for a membership rally to be held June 29. GOOD WILL BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. W. B. Ball, pastor The pastor will preach from the subjects, "Are You on the Increase," and "Are You on the Increase," and evening services, respectively, Sunday. PROVIDENCE BAPTIST CHURCH Odisha, p.a. Pastor The annual session of Daughters' Lodge was preached at this church by the pastor, Sunday afternoon. At 8 p.m., a candle-light service was held. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH (S. Richmond) Rev. W. L. Ransome, pastor Father's day was celebrated at this church. Sunday. The pastor spoke from the pulpit. The pastor spoke from the pulpit. Mrs. S. E. J. Watson, of Virginia Union University, spoke at a special women's service held at night. MOUNT HERMION BAPTIST CHURCH The pastor spoke from the subject, "The Uplifted Christ," at the moring service. Communion was administered at 3:30 p.m. The moring service, the Rev. J. Andrews preached. Surrenders in Auto Death RICHMOND, Va. — Maynard Farrell, who gives his address as Durham, N.C., is being in connection with the death of Miss Luella Williams, white, who was killed when struck by the former's auto. Wednesday. He went to his home, but returned to Richmond and surrendered. Virginia LAWRENCE BILLE LAWRENCE VILLE. *Ma - Miss Marion Jackson, who has been attending the Hartsboro school, a senior at the State College, Petersburg, are spending the summer with their aides, and Mrs Mitchell Jackson, at Jacksonown. Mrs. Grace Ward left this morning as a dearest friend, when she is in convention at Martinsville. *Miss Catherine Johnson, of Gordonville, a dearest friend at the Ideal Cafe, on Railroad Avenue. ORANGE Fred L. Thompson, of Gordonsville, a nephew of M. S. E. Lindsey, is the head waiter and an assistant of the Ideal Cate. Fred L. Thompson is senior to St. Paul's Normal, and Industrial School. ALTAVISTA ALTAVISTA, V. - Raymond Ward and wife left for Washington, D.C. by auto-transport. They met Miss Margaret Fordy and Miss Floiss Fordy left for Baltimore, where they will make their home for a while. Miss Floiss bought a motorcycle with a side car. Millard Hubbard spent the weekend with Mrs. W. M. Parker, of Mothley, MONTVALE MONTAVE, Va.-Miss Joy E. Lee, at Salem. spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Lee. Mrs. and Mrs. Patterson motorized to Roanoke, last Sunday. The Rev. James M. Pearson, of Roanoke, will preach at the M.E. B. School, at 11:00 a.m., clock. Sunday. Mrs. Mary Patterson is ill at her home. Mrs. Eliza Hall, who has been ill, is The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, June 21, 1930 ROCKY MOUNT, N.C. — With his feet shackled and police firing at him with buckshot, Leroy Townsend made his escape from a road gang near here where he was sentenced to serve two years. At the time of his arrest he was tracked down by 1,000 men and bloodhounds. The bloodhounds were able to recapture the man this week. FOR BEAUTIFUL HAIR eliminate dandruff, scurf, and tangle up your scalp. IGNORE "STONE SHAMPOO" an all-nature vegetable, saltable. Eat it with your scalp no harbah chemicals or animal fat. Leaves the scalp clean and heathy, and the hair soft, fuzzy, and brilliant. Use SKALPTONE and hair conditioner perfumed. Use SKALPTONE and bid good-to-year dandruff. Large container sent. jp.affraid for 60c. Attractive prices to get. GEORGE'S PRODUCTS COMPANY 106 West 131th St. New York, N. N. ```markdown ``` Nos. 4, 15, 19 Cars Pass Our Door Moses Kali GAY and AISQ Furniture — Misses' Coats $1 Down and PAYS T Visit Our Men's Store JustA Summer... Dresses JustArrived CHIPFON, FLAT CREPE, COLORS: SKY, CORAL, BUTTER, SEA G SALLIE'S Dr 572 Presstman St. COOL. FRO CHIFFON, FLAT CREPE, GEORGETTE, TAFFETA COLORS: SKY, CORAL, BUTTER, SEA GREEN, BLACK AND WHITE COOL...NEW FROCKS COLORS: White Aqua Lemon --- P Grip and dainty, colorful and sheer. . These new dresses will keep you comfortably alarm smart all summer long. If you are the very active sort of person who starts with a tennis match, early in the morning, and runs through the day dancing, you can choose a complete summer wardrobe at this slender price. FABRICS: This is the loveliest year! We have all the new prints for smartest of the high shades in solid style, the most style are the most HAGERSTOWN, Md. — Carried to court in a taxi-cab because of a bullet wound in his leg, James Perry was able to tell the court how he was shot by Anna Jackson, 18, a girl friend, and have her sentenced to eighteen months in the House of Correction, Friday. AIR eliminate dandruff, scurf, and tense. 'SKALETONE SHAMPOO' an antiseptic. Herbs, and proven antiseptics, contain minerals of animal fat. The scab and the hair soft, duffy, and brilliant. Dandruff treatment with a "thrill." Mildy SKALETONE and bid good-by to your container. 3. expand for 6. Attentive GEES PRODUCTS COMPANY New York, N. Y. LONGHAIR Silly and Soft For Every Woman Queen Hair Dressing takes dry brittle stubbornness from wiray coarse hair and makes it soft, smooth and stiff. Use a beautiful, stylish used with or without a combs. Relieves falling hair and dandru- fess. Now you can have your hair dry. You can have all dandru- gists or send us 80 in stock for a pleasant treatment of Queen Hair Dressing Shampoo. AGENTS WANED. Wetness. NEWRO M.E. CO. DENT L. D. MEDICAL John & Sons SUITH STREETS Women's and and Dresses $1 A Week THE BILL ore, Gay & East Sts. arrived GEORGETTE, TAFFETA GREEN, BLACK AND WHITE ess Shoppe THE SHOP FOR MODISH MAIDS For Women and Misses One-piece dresses: tricky skirts; plated skirts, or flared; nipped-in waist; *n* and *d* all the other tailored lovings *Fashion* made for 1930. Some of these trunks are simple enough for a *a* daytime scene. Some are stylish for evening. . . all d*eiligly youthful. RADFORD RADFORD, Va.—Services were held at the Zion Hill Baptist Church, Sunday, Rev. W. H. Mitcher, the pastor, delivered a remon at 11 a.m. At 3 o'clock, the K. of P. Lodge held prayer service, at which there was a large crowd. Rev. Jenning delivered a sermon at 8 p.m. Miss Charlotte Clark, who is staying in Pulaski, spent the weekend at home. Mrs. Willie Hunter spent Sunday in Pageton, W.Va., with her sister, Mrs. Irene White. Archie Mitchell, of New River, is reported as being much better. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wade are the happy parents of a little girl. Horace Charlton and Horatio Stewart are back home, after attending high school at Ronnoke. Messrs. Greene, Ella Fields and W. M. Edwards returned from Knoxville, Tenn., where they attended the Ladies' Home Missionary Society's Conference. They reported the conference as being a success. Miss Carolina Saunders has returned to Bristol, after a week's stay with home folks. FREDERICKSBURG Miss Carrie Golden, principal of the elec- tory Miss Evelyn Rollins, left to-day for the summer school at the State Teachers Col- lege, Mrs. Hattie White, Mrs. Lottie Young and Mrs. Hattie H. Brown will leave Tuesday for Salem, to attend the Mission's Mission- ship, which convenes this week, in the city. The Rev. B. H. Hester and D. A. L. A- releasing leave Tuesday, for Salem, to attend the General Association of VIRGINIA. Miss Ladenia Coleman left Saturday for Salem, to Mrs. Stella Tate, and Mrs. Blanche Tate, with their children, leftoday for Mrs. Stella Tate, and Mrs. Magnolia, J., to visit their sisters. VINTON VINTON, Va.-Rev. J. O. greeer preschel Wednesday night, at Reed Street Baptist Church, the benefit of Mrs. Salille Casey's Club. Sunday school was held at the Reed Street Baptist Church, at 9:30 o'clock, superintendent; Rev. R. M. Owens, pastor. Sunday school convened at the First Baptist Church, at S. H. Divers, superintendent; Rev. Floyd, pastor. Recheated at 11 o'clock. Conducted at the G.M.E. Church at 18 o'clock, preshine by the pastor, the Rev. W. W. McCoulough. Hugh Mage, Albion Banke, Massa Ross. Eddie Divers, Wilberri Miller, motored to Lynchburg Sunday. The Gladetown band went to Ballanceh last Sunday, to play for Mrs. Sailie Casey's Church Choir. Mrs. J. B. Casey and wife and children, Miss Lillian Casey and Thomas Pate, motored to Stewartdale Sunday, to watch the arrival of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Casey's baby. CAPE CHARLES CAPE CHARLES, Va.—Sunday, at first baptist Church, Rev. R. Lee, the pastor, leased the place at 11 a.m., subject, "He Who Dies Will Live Again." A large crowd was out to see the service, David Brown, of Jamaica, L.I., N.Y., was present and helped in these services. Rev. N. P. B. Baker, pastor of B. Stevens, of Nassau, N.Y., was present the past two months, and is planning some constructive work for the benefit of the church. Helen Mapp, of Chesapeake, spent the week-end as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Ipah, of Nassawadox. Buffalo, N.Y., formerly a resident of this city, is spending a few days as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Wyatt, of Threhernesville, was the guest of his son and daughter-in-law, Mrs. Eva I. Jefferson, of Sunday. Miss Eva I. Jefferson, of the past few days has been the guest of Rev. and Mrs. Wilson, of West Point, Va., returned to the church as the recipient of Mrs. Emma Burks, ulee Williams) at Virginia Beach, Wednesday, at 11 a.m., in the summer of Philadelphia, is in for the summer. BEDFORD BEDFORD, Va.—The summer school for teachers, which is being conducted by Misses Dannie Starr and Dorothy Lewis, of Virginia State College, began here Monday, June 16th. The following enrolled Saturday: Misses Naomi Jordan, Evelyn Thomas, Mary Richie, Mary Jordan, Youth Taylor, Sophronia Board, Theresa Walker, Alice Graves, Madeline Joplin, Cora P. Anderson, Annie Lee Ray, Alice Smith, Minnie Hubbard, Mrs. Susie B. Johnson, Mrs. Goldie Williams, Mrs. Sarah Bond, Mrs. Helen Z. Brown, Mrs. Alma Wright, Mrs. Lucy Pullen, Rev. W. C. Smith, Mrs. W. S. Smith, Mrs. Florence L. Leftwich, Rev. C. L. Brown, Mrs. Helen Z. Brown. CRAIGSVILLE FORDWICK-CRAIGSVILLE, Va. — Aaron Baptist Church held its regular services, including a lecture on conduct, conducted by Superintendent Bell. At 1 a.m., there was preaching by the pastor, Rev. A. L. Brent. At 3 p.m., there was a program rendered by the children, in which they learned the names of Mrs Rosa Johnson. At 7:30 Rev. bachelor, pledged the pupil. A few visitors from Goochen, West China, a few children, attended the children's day exercises. Mevin Alen, Ace of Bridgewater, and Misa Matsui, Assistant to Mrs. Matsui Johnson, last week for the Bridgewater. Mrs. Alberta Tompkins left for Petersen attend the annual Christian Conference. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. P. V. Brown and Rev. A. L. Brent, were members of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Jordan, Sunday. Joseph Robinson and Master Willek Uckerman, who was companyed by his brother, John Robinson. Mrs. Florence Smith, spent last Wednesday. Mrs. Wright and family were dinner guests of Mrs. Rosa Johnson, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Brown and family, of Mrs. Thomas guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Martin. Robert Randolph, of Richmond, and W. Robert Randolph, of Richmond, last week with Mrs. Fannie Podosd. FRANKTOWN At two o'clock Dr. Mankocan preached the annual sermon for the Court of Queen Elizabeth. Visitors here are: Thomas Moseley, Mr. and Mrs. Berkly Garrison, of New York; Mrs. Fannie Collon, New York; Mr. James Cotton and Mr. James Smead, of Exmore, SALEM SALEM, Va.—The "Minister" Wires Alliance of Roanoke, Salem and vicinity, entertains her unites and a few friends that unites and a few friends Thursday, at Gurn's Spring, near Salem. Rev. T. L. Grandy left Monday afternoon and returned to the University of Wilberforce University, his sima master. Last Monday a group of members and their families attended the funeral of Mrs. Amla Aktaa, surprised and the pastor. Rev. T. L. Grandy and family, and their families, attended the day, Mrs. Robbie Craig, Mr. and Mrs. Julian Hamlets, Miss Martha J. Hamlette, Messrs. Adolphus Tibbs and James O'Connell, all were in attendance. HORNTOWN HORNSTOWN, Va.--Miss Alberta Taylor, a graduate of the University of St. Michael, is sticking a nail in her ear, improving nicely, and was able to take her place in Mrs. Ida Conner, who is now living with her daughter, Mrs. Wm. Harman, had a severe stroke. Monday, but is now able to walk. Mrs. Ida Conner, who came to visit her, Wilmore Conner. John Waters, who met with an auto accident, was taken to Delaware, and report only a quite large number of people have returned from Delaware, and report only a certain number of people. Mrs. Henry Beecham and her two sons, Solomon and Randolph, were the guests of Mrs. Ida Conner, who is her son, Solomon, is a graduate of Princess Anne Academy, and is now a student of Morgan College at Baltimore. He left her school, where he will work for the stunner. Services were well attended Sunday at the Tabernacle Baptist, and at Deet Chapel. Rev. S. T. Parker preached a very helpful sermon, and the Saunders Marshall, of Washington, D.C., worshiped here Sunday evening, and gave a sermon on the life of his mother, Mrs. Charlotte Marshall. Rev. and Mrs. S. T. Parker were the children and Mrs. Lewis Millis, of New Church Va. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Pool were the children and Mrs. R. H. Walpole, Sunday night, and family, motored on a hill Md. Md. Md. Md. father, on the skid list are: Miss Anne Marshall, Mrs. Sallie Pitz, Mrs. Ida Connell, Mrs. Elliah Townsend and Luthert Lorme Forman. Va. "One Drop" Bill is Law RICHMOND, Va., (ANP.) — Since Tuesday every citizen in the State of Virginia who has "one drop of Negro blood" in his veins has been colored stamped as a member of the "colored" ject to be segregated and to the other humiliations heaped upon Negroes in this state. This is due to the fact that the famous "Racial Integrity Bill" which was among the most significant of the 1930 session of the state legislature which became effective on that day. WINCHESTER WINGSTER, Va.—Mrs Blanche Gibson legged and Philadelphia, in visitation in Wash- ington. Miss Sarah Harmon and friends, of Hagerstown, Md., attended the closing exercise Friday night, of the Douglass Junior High D. B. Thorpe, Jr. is home for a few days' vacation, from Armstrong High School in Washington, D.C. Miss Harper Farley entertained a group of friends at a birthday party, Monday evening. Mrs. Dressey and daughter, of Pittsburgh, Mrs. Dressey, and her husband, Mrs. George Manual. Mrs. George Manual. Nunbergers Bay, Pa. was called to Cedar Hill, Monday, on account of the death of her husband, Wells, who was buried Tuesday afternoon. Miss Pocahontas Jackson left for Richmond, Va., after summer school at Union University. Mrs. Bertha Archer left for her home in New York City, after visiting her visit to Washington, D.C. who accompanied her as far as Washington, D.C. where they visited Friends. Mrs. Rhoda Brown, of Berryville, and Mrs. Elizabeth Brown, of Winston-Salem, her sons, M. Spote and W. H. Brown, left for Martineville, delegates to the Grand Lodge of Knights of Pythons. Mr. and Mrs. Wilkerson, of Harrisburg, Pa., were the guests of Miss Sarah Bartlett and her son, Edward Bartlett. The County Reporter June is in full swing again with its harvest of newlyweds, sweet girl graduates and conquering youths, that step forth annually during the month of roses. We note also, that the camps are getting their grounds cleaned up, their singing and praying bands in line, evangelists booked and table committees planning, for the business of saving souls requires as much man- 0 Speaking of marriages, the number is larger than at any time during the wedding. The bride is heard of no bridal parties, very few receptions and still fewer honey-moons. Is marriage such a precausal proposition that the bride is afraid of being punished with a pomp or is she saving the funds for the proverbial rainy day, or is she just marrying in haste, and repenting as circumstances may necessitate? * Graduations are becoming more and more elaborate and let us hope, significant. The smallest and redestest of the graduations are the laureate sermons, receptions, and all the trimmings that go with a commencement, even if it is from the seventh grade to the high school or in college. Perhaps parents will wake up to the fact that commencements require a beginning to a study of the job situation and then perhaps there will be a chance to work with the motto, "A job for every grad." Camps, which have announced their openings are Mt. Calvary M.E. Church Frutland, which will open the fourth S:nday; Cross Roads Church at Vienna, Md., which will operate from June 29th to July 10th, Rev. Jose Angulo, pastor; Hicksburg, July 13 to July 20; Mt. Pisgah M.E. Church, at Melitola, Md., will begin Sunday, June 22. Several residents of Crisfield, Md., have made improvements to their homes recently. Charles Hearn has moved his house back and raised it upon a foundation of concrete block. He also built in the back and added a kitchenette. N. C. Hearn has screened his entire porch and Mrs. Suddle Cullen has screened her porch with copper wire. Residents of Chestertown, Md., had a thrill Sunday afternoon when an enterprising young aviator offered them the opportunity to ride in his machine at the rain of a cent a pound. Those who availed themselves of the opportunity were Mrs. C. Bowers, Miss Thelma Ricketts, William Gray, Alfred Warner, James Daniels, George Chambers, Frank Bond, Mrs. Victory Bond, Charles Hutchins, Jr., Arthur Coleman, Chas. Stewart, James Chambers, and John Anderson. It is said that several residents are saving their pennies for this Sunday. SCHOOL HEAD OUT INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. — Matthews Noelox, who has served as principal of the Attucks High School for the past three years, was not reappointed, and now following criticism of his policies. Get Cakes and Cigarettes, but Miss Cash MEMPHIS. — Two bandits held up the lunch counter of G. R. Turner, at 834 Arkansas Street, and being unable to locate money were made off with some cakes and cigarettes. The men entered the store with drawn revolvers and demanded money. They left after placing the cake after holding the stand but overlooked 50 in cash in a special hiding place. Student Y.M.C.A.' Conference at Kings Mountain KINGS MOUNTAIN,N.C.-The annual conference of student Y.M.C.A. workers met at Kings Mountain from May 30 to June 6, with more than 100 studentslegs north and south in attendance. This conference was said to be the greatest in its history. The conference was opened and closed by B. E. Mays, national student representative, and joint responsibility of Frank Wilson and B. E. Mays. Associated with them in this work are the other members of the national staff. C. H. Hobson, M. McGrew R. W. Bullock, H. Pope, Miss Jane Saddier and Sue Bailey. PROTECT YOURSELF When You Buy Aspirin look for the Name BAYER It pays to be careful when you buy Aspirin. Genuine Bayer Aspirin is safe as well as sure. These tablets are always reliable—they never depress the heart. Know what you are taking for that pain, cold, headache or sore throat. To identify genuine Bayer Aspirin look for the name BAYER on every package and the word GENUINE printed in red. 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Big Fight Card Snowflakes-Edwards Bout Heads Local Outdoor Card Fight, Postponed Twice Because of Inclement Weather. Set for Friday. Pete Lorenzo to Tackle Bobby Brown in 8-Rounder. The long awaited card matching Billy Edwards, Washington scraper, and Oliver (Snowflakes) Wright in the 10-round final, twice postponed because of inclement weather, i.i.s. scheduled to materialize at Maryland Park, Friday night. Both boxers should be in top form, having been through extended workouts in preparation for the battle. Edwards, known in some circles as El Kadir, is a boxer who is credited with having a terrific punch and has made a remarkable record, particularly in Pennsylvanian rings. Snowflakes, who has been doing his training here, claims that he never felt better and is looking forward to adding another kayo to his already formidable string of knock-out. Edwards has encountered some of the best talent in the middleweight division. He fought a draw with Tiger Thomas, of the New York, and the leading boys of the division. He knocked out Leo Duncan, a stabblemate of George Godfrey, in four rounds, and also brought the winning streak of Ricardo Alas, Spanish sensation, to an end, when he foreigner in less than four rounds. **Griffin Fight Off** Because of the illness of Battling Griffin, the Philadelphia battler, his semi-final bout with Young Harry Wills, local boy, has been postponed and an eight-rounder with Hayes the principal has been substituted. Pela Lorenzo, who made a big hit here some time ago when he laced Johnny Latzo, is scheduled to trade punches with Bobby Brown, another principal, also being carded for eighth rounds. Kid Dennis Moody and Baby Walcott, both local boys, who fought a slashing fight on short notice on the first outdoor card, with Moody getting the nod, are scheduled to meet again, this time in the opening bout. Before the smallest crowd of the season, but nevertheless fighting as if their lives depended upon the outcome, Young Kid Norfolk, Baltimore Philadelphia battler, fought a draw at Maryland Park, Friday night. Despite the decision, the majority of the fans were of the opinion that Norfolk had won, and had won designation in the opening rounds, but as the chucklers passed, the milling became more furious, with Norfolk beating the Philadelphia boy to the punch on the sixth round rolled around. Norfolk was making Reed's head and face a target for a bombardment right and left hooks, cutting the Philadelphia boy over the pitch and causing the claret to flow freely. **Reed Groggy** Reed was decidedly groggily in this frame and the timely sound of the bell saved him some embarrassment. He rallied sharply in the ninth but missed the ball, and injuries, made his punches less effective, while Norfolk waded in with a knockout in view, but the sturdy Reed would not be flattened and right back with a stirring display of orde In the semi-windup Frank Goosby, stabmate of Baby Joe Gans, won his second decision from Billy Washington, the smiling Philadelphia player, eight times, two of which, however, were so listless that Referee Charlie Short threatened to stop the bout unless the fighters have a better account of themselves. Goosby, under fire furnished him with the victory again. Alva Wins Lew Aval of Philadelphia, scored a technical knockout over Jack Lowrie of New York, in the fourth round of a scheduled eight-round set. Lowrie, fighting injured, in hand, and in addition to his nervousness, handicapped him. While Aval won, he did not impress as a fighter. Iron Man Dillard, the East Baltimore dynamitter, was given the nod over Joe Cook, another local fighter. Both boys gave and took in such a manner as to keep the fans in an uproar throughout the bout. Attorney Jack Farrell has an added attraction in a battle royal in which three Washington boys will oppose three local boys. The Wakapas defeated the Baltimore Stars by a 9-5 score Sunday morning at Drudg Hill Park. WAKAPAS r h a s. f Perrell.2b. 2 3 1 0 Veney.rf. 1 1 2 0 J.Adams.af. 2 3 1 0 Richard.dp. 1 1 2 0 Thomas.ss. 2 2 3 1 Long.bs. 1 1 2 0 Jenber.2b. 2 2 3 1 Simmons.bs. 0 1 2 0 Pulley.if. 0 1 0 9 Peynuk.bf. 0 0 2 0 R.Adams.af. 0 1 0 Jackson.ss. 0 0 2 0 Clinton.c. 0 1 0 Maule.ib. 1 1 5 0 *Newton.ef. 0 0 0 Hill.2b. 1 1 5 0 WAKAPAS - . . . 0 0 0 1 1 4 1 2 0 4 *STARS* Three-base hits-Ferrell, Scribner, Nikens, Three-base hits-Ferrell, Scribner, Nikens, Ferrell. Home runs-Thomas, Jenifer, Jenifer, Jenifer. Stolen bases-Richard, Jenifer, Jenifer. Stolen bases-Richard, Jenifer, Double plays-Thomas to Jenifer to Jenifer, Thomas to Jenifer, Batters hit-BA, Veney, Veney). Umpires-Hackett and Polition. ELICITCITY CITY, Md.—The Lincoln A.C. nine took two games from the Ebenezer Royals of Baltimore by 9-8 and 8-7 scores, here Sunday. Seven innings in the first game, staged a late rally, knocking Robinson from the box to earn the decision. In the second game, again trailing up the stretch, the Royals won to win. The Silver Moons will play the locals two games here, Sunday. The Fairfield Giants defeated the Canton A.C., while in a doublehead- game, 7 to 1, and the second, 6 to 3. The feature of the first game was the brilliant pitching of Dirton, al- hile, and scattered light scattered hila- and fanning pine. Negro National League Name Team AB Henley, St. Louis 8 Hubei 10 Hulver, Memphis 7 Streater Birmingham 18 Pox, Memphis 7 South, Chicago 15 Williams, Memphis 13 Andrews, Birmingham 55 Thomas, Birmingham 30 McHenry, Kansas City 7 Yong, Kansas City 75 Grutchfield, Birmingham 55 Lows, Memphis 20 Lewis, Detroit 15 Cortez, Cubans 48 Edwards, Nashville 15 Bell, St. Louis 67 L. Taylor, Kansas City 67 Creacy, Detroit 15 Lewis, Detroit 20 Giles, St. Louis 69 Sierra, Birmingham 61 N. Allen, Kansas City 35 Roussel, Memphis 47 Birmingham, Birmingham 59 Robinson, Detroit 75 Vance, Birmingham 55 N. Williams, Nashville 6 N. Williams, Nashville 34 Mitchell, Birmingham 19 Copell, Birmingham 19 Ginger, Cobus 35 Joseph, Chicago 62 Rile, Detroit 73 Smith, Birmingham 60 Thompson, Chicago 54 Charleston, Chicago 17 Radcliffe, St. Louis 55 B. Russell, St. Louis 68 Alonso, Cobus 31 Curry, Memphis 11 Halloway, Memphis 63 Johnson, Detroit 63 Rodgers, Memphis 75 Palms, Detroit 47 Zumpher, Memphis 44 Anderson, Nashville 11 Johnson, Birmingham 70 Alfonso, Cobus 61 Cortea, Birmingham 27 West, Birmingham 55 Buford, Nashville 61 Williams, Chicago 63 St. Louis, Chicago 16 Loranga, Cobus 20 Loranga, Cobus 16 Russell, St. Louis 61 Laurent, Memphis 50 League Standing ST. LOUIS ..... 20 7 KANSAS CITY ..... 11 9 MIDDLEBURG ..... 10 9 DETROIT ..... 16 14 MEMPHIS ..... 10 11 NEW YORK ..... 20 20 CUDANS ..... 8 12 NASHVILLE ..... 8 16 Team Batting Averages (To May 28, 1980, Inclusive) BIRMINGHAM ..... 643 214 332 ST. LOUIS ..... 644 173 315 CHICAGO ..... 645 173 315 CITY OF CHICAGO ..... 645 173 315 CITY OF CHICAGO ..... 645 173 315 MEMPHIS ..... 285 78 376 DETROIT ..... 425 115 270 DETROIT ..... 425 115 270 NASHVILLE ..... 887 149 254 NASHVILLE ..... 887 149 254 New Low Rate—15 and 5 "I was crippled up with awful Rheumatism but this wonderful medicine made me a new man" lanlac MONEY BACK SHAVES WITH A RAZOR 25 Years of Qualityliness Glacier Mine of Beans and Pilings Put on Magic Shaving Powder and the any razors you have. Hair grows back as if shaved off. It merely dissolves away it once applied. It is used by hospitals and Beauty Parlors. Women find it priceless for excess hair. E. L. K., of a hospital in New York, used it lifted this God-send*. Rev. G. W. M. says, "Hava used your product on any razor you could find." Send $5 in stamps for a package in U. S. A., if druggist is out. Foreign prices THE MAGIC SHAYING POWDER CO. 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Please intimate information you require simply for the purpose now for a generous information which will tell you pretty much what you need. no money, and simply pay delivery. Our packages are plainly wrapped, vim and so-called "old age" alimentes are too small to be called. PARKER-LANE COMPANY 10 North Clark St. CHICAGO GRAYS WIN FOUR OF FIVE FROM ROYALS Easterners Unable to Halt Poseymen who Hit Ball Hard to Triumph. Force, Former Black Sox Hurler, Beaten. PITTSBURGH, Pa.—Four out of five games were won by the Homestead Grays in the series with the Brooklyn Royal Giants, Cannonball Redding, being the only member of the Easterners pitching staff who succeeded in breaking the Grays' winning streak which had reached 19 straight. The Grays clubbed out an 8 to 1 victory in the first game of the series when "Smoky Joe" Williams limited the Giants to three scattered hits. Ross and Stanley staged a mound chul in the second tussle eight inings and Ross would have annexed the coveted prize in the regulation distance except for a wild peg by Catcher Ewing in the ninth, when the Giants pushed over the tying score. Joe to Joe Joe Williams was sent to his rescue with the bases loaded and pulled through the bad situation that ended in a base hit in the tenth inning that打破 the Grays on their way to a 3 to 2 victory. Oscar Charleston hit a terrific single through the box to send the winning touchdown. Joe received credit for the victory. On Sunday at Sharon, Pa., Redding checked the Grays 6 to 2, holding them to five hits, the first time any opposing pitcher has performed this feat this season. The Grays scored in the mound for the Grays in the second tussle and baffled the Giants the entire distance. Limiting them to just one hit, turning in his finest work of the season. The Grays scored in the mound for the Giants. Leffy's fielding was a factor in his triumph, he throwing out five batters. **Score by Innings** **First Game** R.H.E. Brooklyn ..... 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 3 3 Grays ..... 3 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 8 10 **Second Game** R.H.E. Brooklyn ..... 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 3 0 Grays ..... 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 8 0 **Third Game** Brooklyn ..... 1 0 2 0 0 1 1 1 0 6 100 Grays ..... 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 2 5 1 Fifth Game R.H.E. Brooklyn ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 11 Grays ..... 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 3 03 RED SOX SPLIT EVEN IN WEEK-END GAMES RED SOX SPLIT EVEN IN WEEK-END GAMES Defeat Freetown 16-9 But Drop Fourteen Inning Battle to All-Stars, 2-1 The Baltimore Red Sox, after winning from the Freetown A.C. nine Saturday by a 16 to 9 score, bowed on Sunday when Miller's All-Stars took them into camp to the tune of 12. The Sox took an early lead in the first contest, scoring 11 runs in the first four innings to cinch the contest. Logan on the mound was in good form, and all four tallies, 11 safeties, he kept them far enough apart to be safe from danger. The Sunday contest was a duel between Creek and Queen and there were no ties, the blows were not of the tally-in variety, many base runners being strained on the paths. Fourteen innings wee necessary to decide the game, the contest being deadlocked the fifth and remaining so until Biggs trapped across the pan with the extra marker. Baltimore Senators Win from Essex Nine Monumental City Club Cops 9-4 Slugtest from White Tossers ESSEX, Md.—In a slugging bee during which 31 hits were hammered out, the Baltimore Senators defeated the Essex A.C. nine, white, by a 9 to 4 score, here, Sunday. Both teams played errorless ball, but the Senators outhit their opponents and gave Bus Dorsey brilliant support. Jim Williams proved to be the slugging star, smashing out four hits in as many times at bat. BALTO, SENATORS ESSEX A.C. Anthony.lf. 1 2 0 O.Belver.rf. 1 1 0 Hilton.c. 1 1 1 0 A.Page.H. 0 1 0 J.Williams.lb. 1 1 0 A.Page.H. 0 1 0 H.J.Williams.sb. 2 3 3 O.Simons.2b. 0 1 3 0 Chaney.cf. 1 2 0 O.Freigate.cf. 0 1 0 Dorsey.p. 1 2 3 O.Beckley.lb. 1 2 1 0 B.Williams.2b. 1 2 2 O.Shredd.ss. 0 1 3 0 Holmes.3b. 0 4 1 0 Billcott.p. 2 2 1 0 Cromwell.rf. 0 2 0 O.Gramruh.c. 0 1 2 0 Totals 920 110 Totals 41110 Two-base hits—Beckley, J. Williams, Holmes, B. Williams. Three-base hits—P. Williams, Chaney, Dorsey, Stolen ones—P. Williams, Phil Williams, Holmes, Roth, Ettuck out—By Dorsey, 8; by Billott, 3; and the 11 on 9 innings; off Elliott, 20 in 9 innings. Left in bases—Senators, 7; Essex A.C. 5. COLVIN, 19; WESTPORT, 0 The Colvin P. C. nine had an easy time scoring a 19-8 shutout over the Westport A. C. white. Sunday, for a total of 25 safeties, while Clayton allowed only three stingy binges. COLVINS r h n Total s WESTPORT Holla.3b. 2 3 0 0 Torec.3 Staff.rf.4 3 3 0 0 McPherson.c. McPherson.c. 3 3 0 0 Herofol.rf.4 Sullivan.ib. 4 3 0 0 Foster.2b. Johnson.cf. 2 2 0 0 McArdle.p. Wilson.if. 2 2 0 0 Wolfe.ib. Wilson.if. 2 2 0 0 Wolfe.ib. Clayton.p. 0 3 1 0 Lakfe.1 Mitchell.c. 0 3 1 0 Blmfenfield.c.1 Roles.p. 0 3 1 0 Blmfenfield.c.1 TOTals 0 3 2 0 SCORE BY INNING WESTPORT 0 6 1 0 0 0 0 0 COLVINS 0 6 1 0 0 1 2 1 4 Two-base hits-Holla.3b. Sullivan.mc. McArdle. Curtis. Base on bails-Off Clayton.1 of McArdle.1. Stolen bases-McPherson. Curtis. Base on bails-Off McArdle.1. Struck out-out-By McArdle.1. Clayton.5. Roles.0 BRIDGEVILLE, Del.—The Bridgeville Blue Sox defeated the Petersburg All Stars by a score of 8-0. Harvey McDonald was on the mound and James Cawley was the catcher. The Sox would like to book James who will all be by club. Write Or Cook, Bridgeville, Del., Box 344 SLUGGING PROMISED Griffin Fight Off Norfolk-Reed Draw Reed Groggy Alva Wins WAKAPAS WIN AGAIN r h a c | r h a c | --- | --- | --- Ferrell,3b. 2310 | Veney,rf. 120 J. Adams,p. 0140 | Richard,p. 1130 Thomas,ss. 2231 | Long,3b. 0010 Penifer,2b. 2221 | Nickens,lf. 130 Henry,1b. 0110 | Simmons,2b. 0220 Pulley,lf. 0100 | Fenwick,cf. 0002 R. Adams,rf. 0100 | Jackson,ss. 0140 Clinton,c. 1020 | Simms,1b. 1220 Reed,cf. 1201 | Math,c. 1150 Newton,cf. 0000 | Hill,2b. 0000 zzWilliams,cf. 0000 Totals 913133 | Totals 512173 *For Reed. aFor Fenwick. zxFor Simms. ELLICOTT CITY WINS FAIRFIELD WINS TRIO The Giants would like to hear from Write d. Widgen, Falkirk, Md. SMOKY JOE IS HERO Joe to Rescue Redding Halts Grays 1 2 0 O.Seliver,l 1 2 0 A.Page,l 1 0 0 A.Page,l 2 3 0 Stimms,2b 2 3 0 Ppregteg,2b 2 3 0 Bilicot,2b 2 3 0 Bilicot,p 2 3 0 Bilicot,p BRIDGEVILLE SOX WIN Can Carnera Stop this Laugh? ```markdown ``` GEORGE GODFREY the pride of Jimmy Dougherty, who meets Prism bout in Philadelphia, Monday night, says he'll fight is over, because he's going to win. That is BARNYARD While watching others play may go just how horseshoes should be pitched way to become proficient at the game practice often. Now that the rules for laying off stated, the AFRO-AMERICAN continue the second installment of rules for the the pride of Jimmy Dougherty, who meets Primo Cararner in a ten-round game. That is why he is right, because he's going to win. That should make anyone smile. BARNYARD GOLF While watching others play may give you some idea of just how horseshoes should be pitched, the only successful way to become proficient at the game is to practice, and to practice often. Now that the rules for laying off the court have been stated, the AFRO-AMERICAN continues the series by giving the second installment of rules for the game. (a) Any shoe delivered while the pitcher's foot extends on or over the raised foul line (See Rule 4. Sec. c) shall be declared for and removed from counting distance. (b) In delivering the shoe the pitcher shall stand within the pitcher's box, but outside an eighteen (18) inch radius of the stake. Rule 8. Shoe is delivered when it leaves the hand. Rule 9. Choice of first pitch or follow shall be determined by the toss of a coin. In successive games between the same players, the loser shall have choice. Rule 10. When a shoe lands in fair territory and is broken into separate parts it shall be removed and the contestant to pitch another shoe in its steed. (a) A foul shoe is one pitched while contest stands beyond the box foul line limits; also, a shoe striking outside the opposite pitching box or on the hard surface area when courts are so constructed. (b) Foul shoe that is removed from the contest box at the request of the opponent. (c) A foul shoe shall not be scored or credited except in the score sheet (c) A foul shoe shall not be scored in the field or in the sheet column headed "shoes pitched." WILLIAMS IS IRON MAN AS STARS WIN AND TIE The "ironman" stunt, pulled by Williams, acer hurler for the Robinson Stars, enabled them to defeat the Mt. Winns, enabled them to defeat the first game and enabled them to a 8-all, the nightcap which was called because of darkness, Sunday. Williams hurled the first game and the second hitting of the nightcap, enabling Richardson to lievled Richardson and held the Mt. Winns sluggers in check. Daisies Lose to Bushwicks BROOKLYN, N.Y. — Hildale was beaten in two games by the Bushwick nine, nine, Sunday, the scores being 7-5 and 12-5. Nine thousand fans saw Ambrone Reid strike out in the final inning of the first game with the bases loaded. Three pitchers were used by the Daisies in the second game in an attempt to silence the Bushwick wilds, but the locals continued to pound the ball to score a decisive win. A HAT RENOVATORS 420 W. Franklin St. Baltimore & Calhoun Sts. Eutaw AFRO Horseshoe Pitching Rules Rule 7. Rule 9. Rule 11—Foul Shoes Measurements to determine points won shall be made with calipers and straight edge. Rule 13. (a) A regulation game shall consist of fifty points in all contests where a State title is involved. (b) Game points in other tournaments, leagues or contests may be determined by local committees to fit contests. (c) A game is divided into innings and each inning constitutes the pitching of two shoes by each contestant. Rule 14—How Shoes Score (a) A shoe must be within six (6) inches of the stake to score. (b) Closest shoe to stake scores 1 point. (c) Two shoes closer than opponent's score 2 points. (d) One (1) ringer scores 3 points. (e) Two (2) ringers scores 6 points. (f) Party having two (2) ringers nought one for opponent, scores 3 points. (h) All equals count as ties and no points are scored. (n) The contestant has a ringer, the next closest shoe, if within six (6) inches, shall score 1 point. (o) The contestant has a ringer, or contestant, shoes are equal distance from the stake, causing no score for either. pitch party shoes the innning will start the next innning. (k) A leaning shoe has no value over one touching the stake. THREE FOR PALS The Pals A. C. defended the Monarch A. C. white, by a 6-4 score and then took the Wilberforce A.C. into camp in two games by 5-4 and 10-3 scores. Roberts of the Pals, saved the day in first game when he hit a home run into the rightfield bleachers to score the winning run. ZONTAS ADD TWO The Zonta A.C. defeated the Gatonsville A.C., 9-7 and 10-7 with Jones in the box and Lemmox at home, made the Zontas keep their old spirit. Bill Lee, twirler for the Zontas in the second game, received good support from his mates. ST. MICHAELS WINS ST. MICHAELS, Md. — The St. Michaels Red Sox defeated the Princess Anne Black Hawks, Saturday 9-4. The Cape Charles Tigers will play the Black Hawks here, Thursday. For the CLASSES OF 1930 Coppin Normal and Douglass High We have the Very Newest in MEN'S HOSE, SHIRTS, TIES and HATS. Just the things you'll need for Class Day, Commencement and the "PROM." Eutaw & Saratoga Sts. Rule 12—Measuring Rule 13. BUGLES ANNEX TWO FROM HOUSE OF DAVID Bearded Team Loses to Local White Outfit by Scores of 9-2 and 13-9. "FREAK" PLAY SCORES Visitors Blow up in Fifth Inning of Second Tilt. The colored House of David nine dropped two contests to the Bugle Coat and Apron Company nine, here Sunday, by 9-2 and 13-9 scores. Walter Beali, ace moundsman for the Buglers, faced Ledy Stevens in the opener and let the visitors down with seven hits while his mates banged out thirteen bingles. In the sixth inning, with the Buglers at bat with two and three on base, the catcher dropped the third strike of the batter, and evidently tagged him, making the third out. The batsman went toward his dugout and the Davids began in to the pitcher and suddenly runners on base raced home. Seeing the mates scoring, the runner who everyone thought was out, ran to first base and was safe. The umpire had not called the pallid play, since, in opinion the catcher had not tagged the batsman. The second game was closer, but found Reitz the master of the Benton Harbor nine at all times. The Buglers rallied to score nine runs in the fifth inning and from then on found the going easy. COLORD BUGLEERS R h 0 6 Graeff. bh 1 2 0 Lyston. bh 2 1 2 Monroe. bh c. 2 1 2 Monroe. bh c. 2 1 2 Monroe. bh c. 2 1 2 Kriller. cf. 1 0 1 George. bh 2 1 2 George. bh 2 1 2 Wingfield. cf. 1 0 1 Hogan. c. 1 5 0 Beal. bh 1 0 1 Finan. bh 1 2 0 Totals 19 3 12 7 Totals 27 2 98 *Beall out, bunched foul on third strike. SCORE BY INNINGS BUGLEERS R 0 5 x - HOUSE OF DAVID .0 0 0 0 1 1 0 - *Error-Lewis. two base-hit-George. 2 Hogan. Steven. 2. Boy. George. 2 Wingfield. Hoy. Double-play-george to Monroe. Bass on balls-Off Stevens. 2 off Beall. 2 hit by pitcher-Knocker. Struck-out By Beall, 16; by COLORED HOUSE OF DAVID BULGERS r h 0 8 Lawrence.cf. 0 1 0 Knodeler.cf. 0 1 0 Lyston.ss. 1 2 0 Mason.ss. 1 2 0 Nuth.rf. 2 1 0 Graft.fl. 2 1 0 Graft.fl. 2 1 0 George.2b. 1 2 0 Seamon.3b. 1 2 0 Reltz. p. 2 1 0 Monroe. p. 2 2 0 Totals 13 12*22*13 Total 9 718 *Stevens out, bunted foul on third strike. SCORE BY INNINGS BULGERS SCORE BY INNINGS house OF DAVID .....1 1 2 1 00 <-9 Errors-Lrush, Retinolh, Hayes, Two- base hits-Nuth, George, Hays, Lyston, Graff, Seamon, Roach, Stevens, Hayes, Wingfield. Base on balls -Off Reltz, Y: off Reltz, Y: off Reltz, Struck out By Reltz, Y: by Clark, 4. DARBY PHANTOMS WIN TO KEEP LEAGUE LEAD Leaders Win Ten-Inning Tussle from Fernin, 4-3, and Bump West-1st. STANDING OF THE TEAMS Won Lot Pet. PHANTOMS 10 9 2 GAMES 9 2 278 HEIGHTS 6 4 600 COLYN 5 4 600 PERLAND 5 4 900 WESTWood 5 4 100 DARBY, Pa. — Playing a game that ends, slip and tuck from start to finish. Lloyd Thompson: Darby Phantomms managed to squeeze out a close victory from Fernald A. C. of Lansdowne. Phantomms faces going into later innings and in the ending 4-3. Tuesday. In the first inning the Phantoms garnered their first run, but at the start of the second session, Jiggs plastered one of Tom Macey's curves over the rightfield fence for a round-tripper to even the count. The second plastered one of Tom Macey's curves over the rightfield fence for a round-tripper to even the count. In the ninth the Phantoms evened the count at 3-3, pushing the game into extra innings. Fernland failed to score at their start at the start of the tenth inning. It was in the hectic tenth that J. Coleman singled and stole second. J. Burgin going in as a phantom for the Phantoms down to rightfield for the winning run. Thursday the Phantoms ran rough shot over the revamped Westwood club trouncing them by the final Jim Barnes to Aid Martin at Va. State Former Oberlin Three-Letter Star Will Assist in Coaching Petersburg Teams PETERSURBURG, Va.—The department of physical education of Virginia State College announces the addition of James B. Barnes, a graduate education teacher at Oberlin College, to the teaching and coaching staff. Barnes gives promise of rounding out a well-balanced team that was an outstanding athlete in three major sports. Not only did he captain both the basketball and track squats, but he was a first-place university football team for three years. Mr. Barnes will assist Head Coach Martin with the football squad and will have direct charge of the basketball squats. He will report to the campus in time for the beginning of fall practice. ANOTHER FOR RANGERS The Highland Rangers defeated the Palace A.C. in a doubleheader Sunday by the scores 23 to 1 and 11 to 2. Sembly allowed the Palace boys five hits. The Highland hard hitters caught M. Cooper for five home runs. HIGHLAND PALACE A.C. r h a e | r h a e Lee.ss. 3430|Carroll 0001 Sheppard.3b. 2320|Brown 0121 A. Scott.cf. 2300|Mack 0012 Thomas.1b. 2380|Casper 1210 E. Sembly.lf. 3300|Keen 0020 Brown.2b. 2100|Williams 0001 Lamburg.c. 3400|J. Williams 0100 L. Scott.rf. 3400|Edmondson 0020 C. Sembly.p. 3220|Gutt 0120 Totals 2327130 | Totals 1585 SCORE BY INNINGS HIGHLAND 656800000—23 PALACE A.C. 00100000—1 Sox Lose and Tie in Games with N.Y. Lincoln Heavy Hitting Features Games as Baltimore Team Makes Valiant Effort. HOLLAND DAZZLES Double Plays Feature Both Games; Scores, 7-5, 10-10. NEW YORK—The Lincoln Giants won two games over the week-end and played the Baltimore Black Sox a 10-inning tie in the other contest. They won a 3-1 victory, with Luther Farrell pitching, in East Orange on Saturday and returned to their home grounds Sunday to play the Baltimore Black Sox a doubleheader before the largest crowd of the season. The Baltimore team won defeats 5-5 in the first game and in the second, the Baltimore overcame a 9 run lead to the Black Sox in a ten-inning contest. The final score of this game was 10-10. Ryan Relieves Rector The visitors made five hits and five runs off Rector in the first two innings, and an error by Riggins gave them four runs in the third. Then Ryan relieved Rector and stopped the scoring for a while. Yokely was on the mound for the Sox and had the Lincoln batters puzzled for a time. Finally in the fourth inning of the game, Warfield caused three runs to come in, and the Giants kept pecking away until the ninth when the score stood 10-6. Warfield had ridden for Ryan and his home run. Smith put his base on balls and Stearnes singled. Then Walter Cannady tied the count with a homer over centerfield. Neither side was able to score in the extra Holland Fans Ten Bill Holland pitched great ball for the Lincoln in the first game, striking out ten batters. Some runs were hit in this contest by Smith and Science. House of David nine of Benton Harbor, Mich. will be the attraction at Protectory Oval Sunday, June 23. The complete scores of last Sun- dav's games were as follows: BLACK SOX FIRST GAME LINCOLN GAMES h r h e Thomas.lf. 2 1 0 Warfield.2b. 2 1 0 Riggin.2b. 2 1 0 Dixon.2c. 1 2 0 Smith.rf. 1 2 0 Wilsh.2b. 1 1 1 Stearn.2c. 1 2 0 Udany.2b. 1 1 1 Brown.c. 1 2 0 Udany.2b. 0 2 4 Brown.c. 1 2 0 Washing.2b. 0 2 4 Lloyd.lf. 1 2 0 Egston.2b. 0 2 4 Yancey.ss. 1 2 0 O'Ree.2b. 2 3 2 Holland.p. 1 2 0 Pail.p.1f. 0 1 2 Flournoy.p. 1 2 0 BLACK SOX 11 - .01 32 32 32 LINCOLN SOX 11 - .01 32 32 32 00 x 2=- Stolen bases hit-Dixon, Clark and Cinnan- Stolen bases-Cannady, Two-base hit- -Lundy, 2; Clark, 2; Wilson and Lloyd, Three-base hit-Dixon, Clark and Cinnan- Double piers-Hundy to Clark to Warfield, Holland to Brown to Riggia to Campbell to Cannady to Flourney, Strike-outs-Holland, 10; Flourney, 2 and Page, 1. Bases on balls-Off Holland, 2; off Page, 2; off Flourney, 2; off Page, at at Warfield, James on SECOND GAME Warble.2b Lundy.2b Wilson.2b Bulletin.2b Bulletin.2b Englester.2b Page.11. Yekleen.2b Yekleen.2b Haves.2b BLACK SOCK.....2 0 3 4 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0-1 LINCOLN GAME.....2 0 3 4 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0- Secrets in Yancey, Cannady, Brown, and Yancey. Stolen bases-Clark and Page. Two-base hits-Sitts, Parrell, and Cannady. Double plays-Dixon to Sitts, Lundy to Sitts, Riggin, Bateau, and 1 in 2-3 innings by Ryan, 4 in 7 innings by Yokley, 8; by Hayes, 4; off Carrell, 1; off Yokley, 5; off Hayes, 1. Umpires-Jamison at the plate; Gane and Wassoner on NAVY NINE BEATEN WASHINGTON. - The Municipal nine scored a 12-9 victory over the Navy Yard tossers in a Departmental League contest, here Monday. MUNICIPAL Ab h o a! NA VY b P.1b.2b.cf. 4010 Jones.3b. 411 P.C.s.rf.lf. 3000 Wden.ss.p. 422 Jackson.ss. 3112 J.P.J.C. 4190 M.Jackson.3b. 4121 P.Grant.rf.cf. 4010 Butler.c. 3211 2H.West.1b. 424 Bret.2b. 1000 M.W.Y.Z.2b.ss. 4020 Walker.cf. 4010 Mitchell.rf. 1000 Jenifer.lf. 1000 V.C.es.cf.p. 3101 Reed.p.2b. 3102 Lev.p. 2010 Briscoe.2b. 1100 Totals 329216 | Totals 3510215 SCORE BY INNINGS MUNICIPAL NAVY YARD 3120051-12 3141000-8 Errors—Jackson.2: Butler.Betters.Wooden.2; Reed.2. Two-base hit=Hall, Whitlock. Briscoe. Three-base hit=Butler. Home runs—Mr. Johnson. R. Johnson. Reed. Stolen bases—Jackson. R. Walker. Wooden. Pleasant. Craig Left on bases—Municipals. 3; Navy Yard. 4. First base on balls—Off. Reed. 2. Hits—Off Lev. 7 in 4 innings; off Contes. 3 in 3 innings; off Reed. 0 in 6-1 innings; off Wooden. 0 in 2-3 innings. Hit by pitch and ball—By Red (Butler). Struck out—By Lev. 5 by Contes. 3 by Reed. 7 by Wooden. 1. With pitch—Reed. "George Will do the Kayoing"—Dougherty PHILADELPHIA, Pa.—Poohpoohing the idea that Primo Cararner should kayo Godfrey in his bolt out of the Monday night, Jimmy Dougherty, manager of Big George, is reported as saying: "I can see no reason why a George—and make no mistake, he is a boxer—should stick out his chin and get tagged on it by that crude hook of Cararner's backward, key, chummy right of his." "Godfrey never was a one-punch knockerout in important battles, except on a few occurrences," the knockerout by a punch, and he has fought the best of 'em, including Sharkey, Risko, and Uzudun. Godfrey never was a one-punch knockerout in record books might show. That 11-round victory by Jack Renault in 1923 was fukely, the referee stopping the bout and awarding to Renault on a KO. "I if were a betting man and there were no regulations against a manager of a fight betting, I would wager the next to the last cent I owned that Camara doesn't know. If there is my knocking out to be done, George will do it." Beckwith, Lincoln's Slugger, Braks Le Star First Baseman Suffen Intl Sliding into Second, Saturday EAST ORANGE, N.J. - John Beckwith, star first baseman, and lead- ing batter of the Lincoln Glants broke his right leg while sliding into second base in a game between the Lincoln Glants and East Orange nine, Saturday, June 14. Beckwith Beckwith was moved to St. Vincent's Hospital in New York, and the bone was set by the same physician who looks after the New York Yankees. He is expected to be one of the game for two months. NEW YORK. — Colonel John Ruppert, sportman and owner of the New York Yankee, has donated the brotherhood of Sleeping Car Piers the gigantic Yankee Stadium. The Porters Union has secured the Black Sox of Baltimore and the Cleveland Giants of New York to play doubleheader on that day. The two teams serve a brand of ball game shown by the huge crowds of blue and white fans that journey to the Protector's Oval to see them time they clash in New York City. Between games races will be between noted Negro athletes. Robert Wagner, the idol of the 1950s, was his speech recently in Washington during the fight on Judge Pate will toss out the first ball. DISTRICT BOXER WINS NEWARK, N.J. — Kayo Lee, hitting Washington (D.C.) heavyweight, knocked out Jimmie Smith, who played the eighth round, wounded ten-round bout on Tuesday night. Lee will meet, Young jacked on July 9 at a place yet to named. Negotiations are being made between Joe Gans or Frank Goossy as opponent for Lee. HOT SOX TRIUMPH GALESVILLE, Md. — The Gale Ville Hot Sox defeated the Arap alos, then won three innings on the Saturday. A single by Booze in the brought J. Makell from second and the Arapalos from first. C, White, Galesville, Md. THREE FOR CAPE CHARLES CAPE CHARLES, Va. — The Cp Charles Collins won three in a row week when they defeated the Cali Field Tigers by 1-9 and 5-4 seasons and took the measure of the Acco. All-Stars to the tune of 10. Attention MEN & BOYS # TRY THIS NEW and BETTER WAY TO GOOD HAIR A. B. WITH OR WITHOUT DETACHABL SUNSHADE Throw away the old unlucky stocking Tape. Avoid the embarrassment of asking sister, mother, wife, aunt, etc., for a diamond ring. Wear a diamond ring, a durable, close fitting, adjustable, all purpose 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 Mme. C. J. Walker's Wonder Pomade. Goodness gracious and neat. It is easy to wear, durable and silky, lay down you want it and attract attention everywhere. NIFTY-FIT CAPS are made up of orange color with a solid black circular surface of airy open material that clings closely to the head, gently but firmly pressing the hair into place. 1 LOUNGE IN IT and know your hair isn't beenumped. 2 SLEEP IN IT and improve your hair while doing so. SLEEP IN IT and improve your hair while doing so. 3 3 WORK IN IT 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- keps in place. Get a NIFTY-FIT CAP Now! Plain Cap 35c Cap with Sweat Cap Send 50 cents in stamps or money order and get one large size box of Wonder Pouche and a new Nifty Fit cap FREER Art Now! Agents Wanted. Writers for Toms The Mme. C. J. Walters Mfg. Co. Indianapolis, Ind. Armstrong Wins Swimming Title; Teachers' Tennis Tourney Ends The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly Tech Natators Place First in Annual High School Swim ST. PAUL NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL JUNIOR COLLEGE-FULLY ACCREDITED NORMAL AND HIGH SCHOOLS MODERNLY EQUIPPED INDUSTRIAL DEPARTMENTS Announces the Opening Dates of Its 1930 Summer School Session TWO TERMS OF SIX WEEKS EACH Third of Water Meets is Captured Handily by Orange and Blue Team. WALLACE IS STAR Ducks Win Two Firsts and Score Second Place. The Orange and Blue of Armstrong High School, Washington, flashed to the front in another title-annexing event, Friday, when the district mermen captured the South Atlantic High School Conference annual swimming championships, held at the Hill Park, last week. The victory proved conclusively the right of the victors to wear the aquatic laurels, the Technen having triumphed in two previous meets to run up sufficient points to dispel any semblance of a close race when the points for the three meets were negated. Wallace Stars Armstrong scored first places in four of seven events of the triangular competition, Dunbar High School, also of Washington, and Douglass High School being the only conference teams entered. Wallace, Armstrong ace, was the star of the meet, the 50- and 100-dash dashes and contributing nis skill to the two winning Armstrong relay teams. Ducks Win Twice Douglass won two first places, when Moses captured the novelty race and Champ Male won the fancy diving. An added attraction was furnished in the girls events, contested between the Douglass and Schloss 130 girls. The Douglass girl minced both of these events, while Riace Winning the back and A. King demonstration in superfly in the free style. Armstrong . . . 31 Douglass . . . 18 SUMMARY 30-Yard Dash—Won by W. Wallace, Armstrong; second, L. Howard, Dumbart; third, E. Bruce, Howard; fourth, E. Bruce—Won by Moss, Douglas; second, Morris, Armstrong; third, Male, Douglas. Third—Won by Armstrong (Bruce, Wallace and Adams); second, Douglas. third, Dunbar. Time: 1:15. 108-Yard Free Style by W. Wallace, Armstrong, second. W. Shorter, Dougless, third. Dunbar, Dunbar. Time: 1:2. Relay—Won by Armstrong (Wormley, Ad- dish, Bruce, Wallace); second, Dunbar; Dougless. Plunge for distance—Won by Caldwell, Armstrong (41 ft. 6 in.); second, Mitchell, Armstrong (41 ft. 4 in.); third, Brooks, Armstrong (36 ft. 11 in.). Faney Diring—Won by Male, Dougless (53 points); second, Bruce, Armstrong (48 1/2 pts.); third, Pinkett, Dunbar 42 1-2 Special Girls' Events Length of Pool Free Style—Won by A. King, Douglass second, B. Stewart, School 15 third, H. Thomas, School 130. Time. 34-2-5 sec. Length of Pool Backstroke—Won by Laura Rice, Douglass second, Mary Armstrong, Douglass; third, Ambia Woolridge, School 130. Time, 30-5-4 seconds. Green Wins District Billiard Tourney WASHINGTON. — Ralph Green, artist of the green cushion, nosed out a large field of players in the rotation billiard tournament held by the Boys' Department of the Y.M.C.A. for the city championships. In some of the exciting and interesting games in the preliminaries Green won by John Wellington; and Wyatt, won from Lawrence Brooks; Harry Willis was defeated by his brother, William Willis. Arthur Brooks overcame Percy Pitts; Andrew Hamilton downed Garnett Robinson. In the semi-finals, Green won from Timmy Childs, and English from William Willis, leaving English Green for the finals. In spectacular manner, Green forged ahead in balls to become junior rotation champion by downing Vanderbilt English. OVER 80 YEARS OF EFFECTIVE USE PLANTENS C&C OR BLACK CAPSULES Trademark Reg. U. S. Pat. O.K. for Bladder and Kidney Trouble At all drug stores H. PLANTEN & SON, INC. 93 Henry Street, Brooklyn, N.Y. Summer Boxing Outlook Seems Unusually Bright Johnson-Latzo, Godfrey-Carnera, and Chocolate-Berg Matches all Give Fighters Chance to Open Door to Even Bigger Things. BASEBALL WHERE THEY PLAY Bugle A.C. at Black Sox, Sunday, 2 games. Zonta A.C. at Highland Rangers, Sunday. La Rolla A.C. at St. Louis Stars, Sunday. OTHER GAMES Silver Moors at Elliott City. House of David's 10 Giants, N.Y. CORES Local Bugle A.C. 9; House of David, 2. Bugle A.C. 13; House of David, 9. Fairfield Giants 10; White 1, white 1. Giant Giants 6; Canton A.C. 3. Robinson Stars 10; Mt. Winnipeg A.C. 8. E. Balo. Eagles 9; Easton 2. E. Balo. Eagles 9; Easton 2. E. Balo. Monarchs, white 4. Ballo. Red Sox 16; Freetown A.C. 9. Miller All-Stars 2; Balto. Red Sox 1. Highland Rangers 10; Highland Rangers 11; Palase A.C. 2. OTHER GAMES Lincoln Giants 7; BLACK Sox, 5. BLACK Sox 4; Lincoln Giants, 10. BLACK Sox 4; Hildale 4. Darby Phantoms, 4; Fernland 3. Darby Phantoms, 17; Westwood 3. Skill Hill 10; Hill 10. Galesville 8; Cherry Hill, 7. Galesville 14; Annapolis, 3. Homestead Grays 3; Brooklyn Royals, 0. Homestead Grays 3; Brooklyn Royals, 0. Homestead Grays 3; Brooklyn Royals, 4. Brooklyn Royals 6; Homestead Grays 3. Homestead Grays 3; Brooklyn Royals, 0. Lincoln A.C. 8; Ebbner Royals, 0. Lincoln A.C. 8; Ebbner Royals, 0. Lincoln A.C. 9; Essxx A.C. white, 4. Expect $250,000 Gate; Godfrey Gets $10,000 PHILADELPHIA. -- While a $250,000 gate has been predicted for the Godfrey-Carnera fight here, Monday night, George Godfrey will receive but $10,000, reports coming from the Leiper-villan's camp say. Godfrey, however, says that he will be more than rewarded by a knockout victory over Bumo. Special seats in the Philies' ball park have already been reserved for Gene Tunney and Max Scheneling. Summer Boxing Out Seems Unu Johnson-Latzo, Godfrey-Carnera, Matches all Give Fighters Ch to Even Bigger T By BILL GIBSON The fistic outlook for the dark-skinned boxer looms brighter at this period than it has at any recent time in fistic history, if bouts scheduled for this summer are any criteria. Larry Johnson's fight with Pete Latzo at Ebbets Field, Wednesday, pries off the lid for the Negro boxer, and with Larry in form, closer followers of the activities of the squared circle are looking for a reversal of the verdict handed down when Johnson and Latzo last went to bat. Should either fighter score decisively enough, it is believed that he will be given a shot at the winner of the Rosenbloom-Slattery fuss which is to be held at Buffalo. Harry Smith is scheduled to meet Yale Okun in the semi-final to the Johnson-Latzo tussle. George Says He'll Win Monday night in Philadelphia, George Godfrey will be given a chance to decisively assert his static prowess when he meets Primo Carrera, the Ambiling Alp, in a scheduled ten-round battle at the Phillies' ball yard. Godfrey, who has already predicted that he will win by the time the third round rolls around, has assured his backers that the fight is to be on the up-and-up, and that there will be no "diving." Big George has been training religiously for the fray, and last Saturday worked nine rounds, flattening three sparring partners and putting in a strenuous session of shadow boxing and bag punching. Last winter this writer revealed an attempt to make Godfrey take a "dive" for Max Schmeling at Atlantic City, but George refused to sacrifice his reputation for the big financial bait offered. Has Big Chance Monday night, in view of the dry taste left in many fans' mouths following the Sharkey-Schmeling waltz in New York, Godfrey will be standing upon the threshold of opportunity, but biggie (the Liepervillan to demonstrate that he is not the big play boy that many would have you believe him NORMAL AND INDIA SCHOOL FULLY ACCREDITED NORMAL AND EQUIPPED INDUSTRIAL DEPARTMENT Opening Dates of Its 1930 Summer TWO TERMS OF SIX WEEKS EACH In June 9th and July High High and Normal School Co. Offered In Both Terms Opportunity to Obtain best ecencies in High School Work. New, beautiful, automatically w modernly equipped building. Eas- table living quarters provided. Elements—Lectures and Mov- Board, Room and Tuition 30.00 Per Term of Six Weeks Board, Room and Tuition $30.00 Per Term of Six Weeks WRITE FOR BULLETIN JAMES ALVIN RUSSELL, Principal Normal and Industria Lawrenceville, Virginia. HILLDALE AND BLACK SOX IN 4-4 DEADLOCK HILLDALE AND BLACK SOX IN 4-4 DEADLOCK Teams Battle for Eleven Innings, then Call Game by Agreement. SUTTLES HIT HOMER Lee and Oscar Stage Brilliant. Pitchers' Battle. PHLADELPHIA—Close to a capacity crowd turned out Saturday to see Lloyd Thompson's Hilldale Club battle with the Baltimore Black Sox for eleven innings to a 4-4 stalemate. Although it was still light enough to proceed with the game it was called by agreement after the eleventh inning. The Darbytes broke into the scoring column in the first inning when Dallard walked, stole second and scored on a single to left by White. Suffles Hits Homer Suffolk Hall. The Sox forged head in half of the quarter, timing when Suttles, their hard-hitting first baseman, hit for the circuit with one of his pals on base. The Sox added another tally in their half of the eighth. Hilldale tying the fracas in the ninth when White tripped with two pals on the bases, sending the game into extinction. The Black Sox led in their half of the eleventh inning, but Hilldale tied it up again in their half, when Mackey singled, scoring White, who was stationed on second. Both Sox pitched ten inning for Hilldale, and Cockrell, who finished the game for the Darbyts, pitched superb ball, letting the Sox down with six hits. Lee gave Hilldale nine hits but kept them well scattered. Ballimore B.S. 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 — 4 Huldale 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 — 4 to be Some of the so-called "wise money" is reported ready to lay 2-1 odds on Carrera as the favorite, but when this was mentioned to Godfrey, he just laughed that big broad laugh of his, and said: "Boy, I'd like to have some of that dough money." Already predictions dough money are sellout at the Baker City arena, where extra seats will allow 40,500 persons to see the fight. Keen Gamblers Away Great care has been exercised to keep gamblers from the Godfrey training quarters and the big fellow his handlers say, was never in better condition. He expects to scale down to 235 pounds by fight time. Thompson Busy Young Jack Thompson is keeping himself in condition by scheduling several non-title fights, and joy Joe Goss, the fire and fireman, according to Cherokee Thom Cox, his manager, who chatted a long while here with me last Friday, is returning to the battle front, bout at Newark, N.J., Friday night. Chocolate Matched Kid Chocolate, who had to cancel several fights because of injuries received in an automobile accident, is scheduled to meet Jackie Berg in a ten-round at the Polo Grounds on August 7. Tuesdays, because of the inability of the fighters' managers and Tom McArdle, matchmaker, to agree on the question of weight. It has been finally decided that Berg must tip the scales at not more than 134½ pounds on the night of the fight, and failing to do do to he, 45,000 forfeit which has been posted. Runs Weekly Card Here With fights scheduled to be run every Friday night during the summer season, Bailmore fight fans are looking forward to seeing some of the best boys in the game show their wares here The Monumental Sporting Club is trying the experiment, and if it is successful, the promoters intend to carry the practice over into their winter boxing program. K. C. WINS NIGHT GAME KANSAS CITY. Mo.—The Kansas City Monarchs defeated Nashville by a 15-8 score in a night baseball game here, last Friday, the victory being the twelfth straight for the local aggregation. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, June 21, 1930 HearMeTalkin'toYa WHAT is this thing called a heavyweight championship? Someone asks, and this columbo echoes the query, following the flasco between Jack Sharkey and Max Schmeling in the Yankee Stadium last Thursday night. The putrid something was certainly removed temporarily from Denmark to New York, if my nostrils don't deceive me. Already there is talk of a return bout, the two boxers already having received the sum of $177,917 each for their demonstration, after a little less than four rounds of wating, and it gives that promoters, in good condition, a high of waging another match. It is right here that this nosy person wants to step in and greybeards that they aren't doing right by our George Godfrey if they pass up this opportunity to give him a shot at something worth while. It is hard to see how there could be any doubt in the mind of any fair-minded person as to whether or not Big Gawge deserves a break. Schmeling, a rank outsider, comes to this country, and with a little ballyhoo receives a soft spot. Phil Scott and Dr. Carnera get the same jutty breaks, and while they line their pantalons with the coin of the realm, Godfrey is doled out about enough to get one square meal in an automat—and they call that fluid sauce. This tommy fight is the race question is all a lot of apple sauce. As far as the fighters can be proved that in nine cases out of ten they cannot care who their opponents are, that is, as far as color is concerned, and with all the counter-ballyhoo about Godfrey's inability to move himself about the ring, it would seem that they would have no fear of his ring prowess. It would seem, you notice, we say. Regardless of any defeats that he may have suffered, Godfrey is far from being out of the heavyweight picture. Yet there are those who would prefer to see a native from any other country in the world win a world's title than see it won by an American Neo. That's the way things go in this "land of the free and the home of the brave." Godfrey, who it is generally conceded, will cut down Primo Carnara to a smaller size at the Phillies' ball yard, come this Monday, deserves a break while he is able to take advantage of it. This thing of stalling has gone far enough, and he will again this department has lifted up its raucous voice in a plea for the big Lepervillian. And there have been times when we would pout But, as the leading standard bearer of the sepian gentry, he needs the support now of every agency in the country to assure him of getting a shot at that title. The Hon. William McMahon might do well to lend an ear. His favor that is being asked, rather than automatically rests with the man who this pillar believes can knockell out of any Nordic who draws on a cloak. One Thing— Cumberland Posey, whose name is synonymous with that of the Homestead Grays, took his typewriter in hand not so long ago and wrote a few lines that I had intended to bring to your attention. But soaps and marmalade are so long, they say, so with patience for hardiness, here goes: Cumberland Posey, whose Homestead Grays, took his tyrone, wrote a few lines that I had. But a sports editor's memory apologies for tardiness, here g When Lincoln Giants's home parks a little more off other clubs to win their money or else let these two Bachrachia more than 35 peleagues is a failure, and the fares, as contrary to rumor the league but got sick and umpiring in Philadelphia. Eactions of various teams at patrons were driven away by would pay Bolden, Rossiter clubs and see the way they So there, my dears, you h "in all probability, will not p When Lincoln Giants and Baltimore decide to leave their park a little more often on Sundays then they can expect other clubs to join their league and allow everybody to make money or else let these two clubs give such clubs as Hilldale or Bacharachs more than 35 per cent of the receipts, the league is a failure, and there is no malice in this article but facts, as contrary to the rumors that not lose money in the league but still lose money of the long trips and rotten ummer in Philadelphia, Baltimore and New York and the actions of various teams at Forbes Field where hundreds of patrons were driven away by the actions of some of the clubs. It would pay Bolden, Rossiter and Washington to travel with their clubs and see the way they act on visiting grounds. So there, my dear, you have the reason as to why the Grays "in all probability, will not play in the East this season." —and Another— Yes, the rustle and bustle of this newspaper business did make me forget for the moment the answer to those baseball teasers that Yes, the rustle and bustle we forget for the moment that we given out a columyn or sack. Check these with the answer to send in. 1. Ben Boyd, on the N Bridgeports of Connecticut Eastern League. The score the following year to the Cuc 2. The Washington Pot 3. Yes, Pitcher; winning X Giants in 1903, and the Giants in 1904. He was the winning four games out of two out of three for the Pit the first game. 4. As we write a number Toelo in the old American were playing in 1903. Chas Orioles in the American L Graw, now with the New Y 5. 1925. Hillsdale of P 6. R. Hayes Jones, assis City. The Monarchs won ciding game against "Nip" 7. Yes. Sol White. 8. Yes. The colored posing pitcher. He also pit won. 9. Yes. Andrew "Ruben run" Johnson on batting. 10. Once captain of the baseball scout, having found the game. 11. Yes. With the De Havanas, on which played "Homerun" Johnson. And in case you don't re-were, a look in the one date, any longer. THINGS are picking and with the coming the rotographe fr and Young Jack TR,pective division, away from that diadem worn Godfrey standing a possible worth while in the heavyweight brighter than it was some time Chocolate has been made Grounds on August 7, the sh while the managers and the of a pound in weight. Lac columyn back, takes an Pete Field. Wednesday night. Jo out so that there will be no Nordic boxer. Baby Baby Baby to the Young Dan Creedon at New a slice of this ristic dough, a titles. were preyed on a city, Check these with the answer that you had, but were too timid to send in. 1. Ben Boyd, on the Babylons, 1885. They defeated the Bridgeports of Connecticut (white), then champions of the Eastern League. The score was 5-4. They changed their name the following year to the Cuban Giants. 2. The Washington Potomacs. Ben Taylor was manager. 2. The Washington Potomac. Ben Taylor was for the Cuban X Giants in 1903, and the championship for Philadelphia Giants in 1904. He was the greatest scored pitcher of his day, winning four games out of seven for the Cuban X Giants, and two out of three for the Phillies, striking out eighteen men in the New York Giants, in 1901. Yes, quite a number. In 1882 Flet Walker caught for Toledo in the old American Association. No less, were playing in 1887. In 1890, the Baltimore Orioles in the American League under Manager John J. McCormick, with the New York Giants, in 1901. Graw, now with the New York 6. 1925. Hillsdale of Philadelphia and Monarchs of Kansas 5. R. Hayes Jones assisted by Andrew Allen. City. The Monarchs won. Mendez pitched and won the deciding game against "Nip" Winters. 7. Yes. Sol White. 8. Yes. The colored team won. Wickware was the opposing pitcher. He also pitched against the Lincoln Glants and won 9 Yes. Andrew "Rube" Foster on pitching. Grant "Homeun" Johnson on batting. run" Johnson on batting. 10. Once captain of the Cuban Giants, and the only colored baseball scout, having some of the best colored players in the game. the game. I. Yes. With the Detroit Americans in Cuba against the Havana, on which played Petway, P. Hill, Lloyd and Grant "Homerun" Johnson. And in case you don't remember in what issue the questions were, a look in the one dated June 7 will stop you from guessing any longer. THINGS are picking up in the box business these days, and with the coming weeks there may be even more for the rotogravure fans to crow about. Brown and Young Jack Thompson sitting at the top of their respective divisions, with a gift chocolate just a blow or two away from that diatom worn by Bat. Battalino, and with George Godfrey standing a possible chance of getting a shot at something worthwhile in the heavyweight brigade, the outlook is considerably better than it was some time ago. brighter than it was. Chocolate has been matched to fight Jackie Berg at the Polo Grounds on August 7, the shindig having hung fire for some time, while the managers and the matchmaker quibbled over the matter of a pound in weight. Larry Johnson, who was Latzoed several colyms back, takes an Pete Latoz in a return match at Ebbets Field, Wednesday night. Johnson will be trying hard for a knock-out, so that there will be no question as to his supremacy over the Norfolk boxer. Baby Joe Gans returns to the wars this Friday night, battling Young Dan Creedon at Newark. You, see, the boys are getting a slice of this fisticough, anyhow. And they're due some more titles. Written on the Cuff— Whether its the humidity, financial insufficiency, stupidity or what, this chronicler does not know, but he does know that less than the proverbial handful turned out to see the second boxing card of the Monumental Sporting Club at Maryland Park. Whether its the humid what, this chronicler does not than the proverbial handful boxing card of the Monumen last Friday night. Everything under the sun crowds, and among the reasponsible for the stakes, if the prices are too high and a two-dollar bottom, there would be a diff make the business profitable. It has been said that so last Friday, nothing under the sun has been blamed for the small crowds, and among the reasons given is one that I believe is responsible for the stay-away attitude of many of the fans. In if the prices were dropped from the one-two sale, scale up in vogue, and a two.dollars op substituted with fifty cents as the bottom, there would be a difference in attendance great enough to profitable. make it. It has been said that some fighters would not sign for a card if they knew that the top price was less than three dollars. Be that as it may, there are fighters. I believe, who can act, action, who can be signed, who can be the fans crave and who can get that action, as you well know. "names" do not always mean "A new financial arrangement in all probability will save the outdoor fight season. Certainly, the crowds couldn't be much worse. The Black Sox returned from New York minus the victories that they went out to bag, strengthening the Lincoln Giants' claims to superiority. As I see it, the teams are rather evenly matched, judging by previous meetings this season, but outside of these two teams, there is little competition in the East. outside there. That is why, of a Sunday, crowds of two and three thousand line slopes of Druld Hill Park to see the afternoon contests. Admitting that the size of the crowds is due largely to the fact that the games are free, and that there are many who just happen to be in the park and stroll over to look on, out of mere curiosity, I believe that I am safe in saying that a team such as the Baltimore Senators have, has drawn more crowds and will draw more crowds than will go to Maryland Park this summer, unless the calibre of competition is changed. And that, my hearties, is going to be a hard thing to do. Douglass High School rooters disgust me with their utter disregard for the canons of sportsmanship. On other occasions I have voiced a protest against the reception accorded some of the visiting high school teams. Hopefully outclassed by the Armstrong swimmers. Friday, some of the Buck" participants, along with their supporters, made a sorry spectacle of themselves in an attempt to razz the Armstrong and Dunbar swimmers. It seems time that the locals were learning some of the laws of true sportsmanship. Word coming from Chicago that Edgar Brown, dean of sepian tennis, is to retire this year, comes as a distinct surprise to many. The implication is that Brown will not compete in the nationals at Indianapolis in August because of the press of work. With the tournament closer to his home than ever, it is hoped that he will reconsider his decision (if he has made it) and at least defend the title which he holds. A professional basketball team to represent Baltimore next season, with Lanky Jones, Pinky Clarke, Rap Wheatley and Slim Henderson as a nucleus, is being mentioned in local circles, the report having it that a well known group of sportsmen will finance the proposed venture. Bob Corom, Ball Park Vet Has Seen Over 3,000 Games 73-Year-Old Ticket Seller at Cleveland Indians' Field, Has Worked More than 40 Years Around Ohio Diamonds. MAYBE YOU'RE PAYING TOO MUCH FOR GAS BECAUSE YOU'RE PAYING TOO LITTLE AMOCO-GAS GIVES MORE MILES PER GALLON---- REDUCES OPERATING EXPENSES---- AMOCO-GAS costs less per mile! The AMERICAN OIL COMPANY Affiliated with Pan American Petroleum & Transport Company General Offices: Baltimore, Md. ```markdown ``` men's singles champion of the A.T.A. and often called the "Grand Old Man of Tennis" according to reports from Chicago, will retire from the game, leaving the field open for younger blood. Press of work, and not age, is given as the reason for the withdrawal. CLEVELAND, O.—Robert (Boh) Corom, who has worked around the ball park of the Cleveland Indians here, for more than forty years, has seen something like 3,000 ball games during his lifetime. The 73-year-old gentleman, who has a kind word for everybody, is in charge of the exchange gate at League Park, having been given the job in 1909 by E. S. Barnard, now president of the American League. Has Seen 3,000 Games Has Seen 3,000 Games Writing of Mr. Coron, Ed Bang, whose book white sports writer, says. But 1909 up to the present, while covering a goodly portion of years, is only about one of the service Bob Coomar has seen at the present home of Indians. He "moved in" as an usher the very day the late Frank De Hass and Howard Robinson, former owners of the old Cleveland Spiders, opened their new ball park to the public. Bob remembers the day April 11, 1890, as though it were yesterday. And he has worked day in and day out through the 40 elapsed years that baseball has been on the program there except for eight days, which he missed at one stretch because of a slight attack of illness. So you can figure it out for yourself that Bob has seen something like 3,000 games in his time. Would Buy Season 14 And Bob's love for baseball dates back even before that, for prior to becoming associated with the club as an employee, the was connected with the Excelzion Club as steward and always managed to buy a ticket for the season, which represented an outlay of $28. Tom Scanlon, well known in the wrestling game, years ago, always looked after the disposal of the "annuals" in the way back days. Used to Know Players According to Bob, who is now ap- Moore and Miss Wharton Capture Singles Titles Santop's Broncos Win 15-Inning Game, 10-4 PHILADELPHIA -Santopi's Broncos broke the 18-game winning streak of the South Orange tossers, white, and 14-0 in a defeat after a "offensive-lifting battle." The game was a pitchers' battle between Carter and Sedgwick from the fifth inning until the fifteenth when the Broncos netted 10 hits and seven runs, driving Sedgwick from the mound, Kahn relieving him. E. ORANGE rhae: rhae Green,3b.2b. 124i Wilkerson,2b. 122 Bergen,3b. 023 Campbell,c. 0030 Johnson,lf. 120 Norman,cf. 1200 Pierce,cf. 1100 Richardson,rf. 1100 Seymour,ss. 1140 Tull,1b. 1110 Carter,p. 2240 Totals 1016193 Totals 48132 Sant. Broncos 000030 000000 007-10 Sc. Orange 000000 000000 01-4 TWO FOR STILL POND STILL POND, Md. — The Rosedeal Stars of Still Pond, after defeating the Cherry Hounds, handed them an 8-7 defeat in 8-3 second meeting on Monday. FROSTBURG WINS FROSTBURG, Md. — The Frostburg Peds defeated the Wright's Crossing nine, white, on the latter's grounds, Sunday, by the score of 13 to 7. 1 Park Vet, over 3,000 Games Cleveland Indians' Field, Hasars Around Ohio Diamonds. proaching fourscore years, and who came here from Sandusky, baseball isn't what it used to be. He doesn't mean that the game has deteriorated, but he misses the personal, or at least, close contact, of other years. In the old days, he says, the fans who were in the 50-cent seats were on familiar terms with all the home players and had speaking acquaintance with the visiting "firemen." Those were the days of wit and reparture the like of which has never been heard on a ball. The players simply because the customers are too far removed from the playing field the present-day immense and commodo amphitheaters. In order to have a little chat with Charley Jamieson now it would require a loud speaker with an amplifier, while in those good old days the fans could almost whisper in Jess Burkett's ear. Bob got a great kick out of Jess, who was one of the fightingest ball players we got to dom spikes and who was lightning itself on the tongue altogether. He was a tough hombre, but bale fellow, well met, just the same. "Let Other Fellow Talk" But Bob has never neglected his work either with the ball park or in the wee small hours of the morning, so that he would be "free" to be at the game. He is now in his twenty-second year at the exchange gate in the main grandstand, these exchange tickets costing from 25 cents to 65 cents, and in all that time he has never been short a penny, although he handled thousands of dollars, and better still, he has never had an argument with a single long ago to let the other fellow do the talking. Bob said, "If you are a good listener and have but little to say, you'll never have an argument." All of which sounds like good logic. In fact it has been so in Bob's case that in no sense of service at League park not a single patron has seen occasion to make a complaint against him. YOU'RE PAYING FOR GAS BOTTLE PAYING TOO Lancaster and Mrs. Eloise Wright are Runners-up in Tournament. RAIN HALTS PLAY Men's and Mixed Doubles Finals are Delayed. Alfred Moore and Miss Pauline Wharton were returned champions in the men's and women's singles, respectively, of the closed city-wide teachers' tennis tournament at Drudl Hill Parfi, last week. Moore defeated A. Lancaster in the final by the scores of 6-0, 3-6 and 6-4, having defeated Thomas Nelson and Thomas Jones to earn the right to meet Lancaster in the title-deciding event. Lancaster furnished the champion with stiff opposition, extending him to win the final set when the games were four-all. Retains Title Miss Wharton retained her title as champion of the women's division by defeating Wright in straight sets. In the first set Mrs. Wright led, 3-1 but Miss Wharton, gaining on her service won three straight games only to have her opponent win the second game. The next two games were won easily by the champion, as were the six games in the second set. **Rain Delays Play** Play in the men's doubles has reached the finals with the team of Lancaster and Tinnion, a combination of James and Taylor, and the completion of play in this division and in the mixed doubles also, the finals to be played this week. The team of Tinnion and Wright has already reached the finals in the mixed doubles and is in the winner's race. The RIch and Wharton and Muse match for the championship. MEN'S SINGLES Al Moore d. Tom Jones, 6-2, 6-2: John Rich won by default from Henry Simm; A Lancaster d. D. Croll, 6-4, 4-0, 6-2: Chip Taylor d. C. Campbell, 6-0, 6-1: Jennail d. J. Rich, 6-1: 6-2: A. Lancaster d. Chippy Taylor, 7-5, 6-1: Finals Al Moore d. A. Lancaster, 6-0, 3-6, 6-4. WOMEN'S SINGLES Snd Pauline Wharton d. Temple Muse, 6-0, 6-0: Elise Wright won by default from Mattle White Jones and Taylor d. R. Jones and J. Moore, 2-6; 1-4; Croll and Campbell d. Dorsey and Collick. **Second Round** Jones and Taylor d. Moore and J. Rich, 10-8; 6-3; Lancaster and Tinnin d. Croll and Campbell. 8-3, 7-5. **MIXED DOUHLES** First Round Jones and Muse d. M. White, 6-2, 6-4; Tinnin and Wright d. Croll and C. White, 5-1, 6-1. **Second Round** Tinnin and Wright d. Dorsey and Bailey, 8-5, 6-1. POMONA BEATEN WORTON, Md. — The Colemans Oval nine defeated the Pomona tosers by a 21-9 score, here Saturday. sprained ankle? Sloan's Liniment FOR three score and ten years A&P has had a single purpose—to sell the best food that can be found anywhere at the narrowest margin of profit possible. Iced Tea really refreshes! Try it made with 1/4 lb. Nectar Brand Teas pkg. 13c Half-pound package 25c Grandmother's Tea 1/4 lb. pkg. 19c Macaroni, Spaghetti, Fine or Broad Noodles 3 pkgs. 25c Crushed Corn, Tomatoes, Stringless Beans 3 No. 2 cans 25c A blend of the finest coffee grown Red Circle Coffee lb. 29c THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO. Local Items (Reprinted from last week's local edition) BALTIMOREANS HELD FOR COUNTY MURDER Arrested by Lieutenant Edward Dohrerty on information. James Clark 20/1045 W. Sasatoga Street, and William H. Wilson 784 W. Saratoga Street are being held in the Western police station for Laurie, Md., police authorities where they are said to be wanted for the murder of another man during a card game brawl. Held on Whiskey Charge Said to have sold an undercover agent a pint of whiskey at his home, Henry Edwards, 9, for 154 Street Street, 9, for a hearing in the Court, Monday. Elmer Johnson, 38, 762 W. Mulberry Street, was cited by dry agents who raided his home for an appearance in the federal court Saturday. The dry raiders confiscated a small amount of alleged whiskey they found in the place. WOMAN HURT IN ACCIDENT Miss Margaret Johnson, 1515 Presstman Street, had her head lacerated when the auto-mobile in which she was riding over-turned while rounding a corner at Fayette and Schroeder streets, Edward Gilman, 1245 Gilman Street, who was operating the machine, escaped without injuries. After The SHOW at Dine and Dance at CLARK'S Dining Room Dulvin and Madison Dulvin and Madison We serve the Best Restaurants Chinese and American Style FOR three ten years has had a single pose—to sell food that can anywhere at rowest man profit possible Pcrsonal A&P ESTAMIDED 1914 WALDORF Toilet Paper Scot Tissue Del Monte A Tips, No. 1 Square or Tall Can CALIFORNIA Peaches 3 DEL MONTE Peaches No. HELPFUL HINTS A wet umbrella should be closed and stood with the handle down. This prevents rusting of the point where the ribs join, and also prevents stretching of the cloth. To Test Eggs Place an egg in a pan of water. If fresh it will lie on its side. If a few days old it will tilt upwards. If stale it will stand on end. If very old, it will float. A Convenient High Chair If four rubber-tipped door stops are screwed into the legs of an ordinary chair, it makes an foot high chair for kitchen work, or for a small child. Peeling Onions Pour hot water over onions, allow them to remain for a few minutes, then drain and pour cold water over them. Then the skins can be removed easily. Sewing Room Hint Cut the strips containing buttons and buttonholes from discarded garments and use them under a fly in new garments. It saves time and Ink Stains on Hands A solution of peroxide of hydrogen containing a few drops of ammonia will remove ink stains from the hands. When Too Much Salt If food is too salty, place a wet cloth over the top of the vessel which is cooking. The steam will draw the salt into the cloth. A Substitute Boilin A Suspender A smooth safety pin for thin or lacy material makes an excellent bodkin. The pin holds the material securely. Face Wrinkles Try binding the forhead with a linen bandage soaked in equal parts of alcohol and the white of an egg allowing the bandage to remain over night. Jellied Corn Beef and Vegetable Salad 1 pint clear beef stock or boulillon. 1/4 tablespoons granulated gelatine. 3 tablespoons cold water. 1 tablespoon cokies. 1 cup mixed, mixed, cooked vegetables, salt and pepper to taste, mayonnaise or cooked cream dressing, lettuce, cress or romaine. Pour the water over the gelatine, soak five minutes and add to the stock which should be boiling. Put in a cool place when beginning to congeal, stir in the corned beef and tables, mixed. Turn into a mould sparingly oiled with cooking oil and let stand a few hours to become stiff. Add a platter and garnish with the salad green and the mayonnaise to which two tablespoons of prepared horseradish may be added if desired. HP Z.L. Week-end Suggestions Week-end Suggestions Bridge Luncheons 1. Fruit Cocktail. Chicken Croquettes with Chopped Egg Sauce and peas, Tea Biscuits and butter, Sliced Tomato Salad with Mayonnaise, Frozen Fruits with cream, coffee. 2. Quick Celery Soup with Croutons, Club Sandwiches. Cottage Cup Cakes with Fudge Sauce, coffee. 3.iced cream in a KooKoo, coalfaced with Hollandaise, rolls and butter. Fruit Fritters with Uncooked Fruit Sauce, tea. Salmon Bisque 1½ cups flaked, fresh, cooked or canned 1 cup small green pepper, ground: 1 tablespoon onion, ground: 1 teaspoon parsley, minced: 1 pint water, milk, milk, cup canned: strained: 1 tablespoon corn syrup, 1 teaspoon salt, pepper pepper, 1 teaspoon cooking oil, 2 tablespoons cornstarch. Combine salmon, tomato, pepper onion, water and parsley, simmer five minutes. Add one-eighth teaspoon baking soda. Thicken with the cornstarch and cooking oil blended. Add the syrup and seasonings and thin with the milk. Pepper Steak 1 pound tender, round steak, sliced 1/4 inch thick; 3 green peppers, 1/4 table-spoon syrup, 1/4 cups meat, steak, 1 tablespoon cornstarch, 1/4 teaspoon salt, 3 tablespoons cooking oil. Cube the meat. Wash the peppers remove the seed and cores, and heat the cooking oil in a medium-sized frying pan, and add the pepper and brown the meat and pepper in it. Cook the meat for minutes. Stir in cornstarch and seasonings and gradually the stock. (Water may be substituted.) Boil three minutes and serve on rice. Quick Bran Bread 2 cups bran, 3 cups whole wheat flour, 1½ cups bread flour, 1½ cup corn cushion, ¾ teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon baking soda, 2 teaspoons baking powder, 1 egg. tablespies cooking oil, ¾ cup syrup, 2½ cups milk. Combine the dry ingredients, add the syrup, milk and the egg, beaten Pour into two medium-size pans pans oil with cooking oil. Let stand twenty minutes and bake forty-five to 75 degrees F. moderate oven, 350 to 75 degrees F. Cole Slaw Finely shred enough crised cabbage to make three cups. Combine with plain French dressing and minced parsley or with mayonnaise or cooked salad dressing. A little minced green pepper or a few chopped nuts, some shredded apple, diced pimiento or grated carrot may be added. Scotch Cup Cakes 3/4 cups rolled oats, 2 tablespoons cornstarch, 1/4 cup cooking oil, 1/4 cup syrup, 1 egg, 1/4 cup milk, 1/4 teaspoon soda, 1/4 cup flour, 1/2 teaspoon salt, 1/4 teaspoon nutmeg, 1/2 teaspoon cinnamon, 1/4 cup each shredded and ralins. Combine the ingredients in the order given, beating well. Transfer to muffin pans oiled with cooking oil and bake twenty-five to thirty minutes in a moderate oven, 350 to 375 degrees F. SERVE LORD CALVERT COFFEE BECAUSE... EVERY CUP IS TRULY DELICIOUS AND WHOLESOME LORD CALVERT BRAND STEEL CUT COFFEE LEVERING COFFEEES SALMON MC 100% Pure Coffee Try LORD CALVERT TEA Just as Delicious The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, June 21, 1930 Save your AFRO Recipes from weel- to week and you'll have an easy way to keep your pes and helps that cannot be otherwise obtained. Red vegetables are rare. Only three are found in the markets of this country. And the reddest and best known of these is the beet. Cut off the leaves, but leave at least four inches of stem. Wash carefully with your hands, never use a brush, as this might break off the roots. Put them in the tea kettle carefully so as not to break the skins. Keep covered while boiling. Cook until tender, but no longer. Test for tenderness by removing a beet and pressing gently between the folds of a cloth. If the beet is soft, it is done. Do not prick with a fork to see if it is tender. This causes "bleeding" or a loss of red color in the cooking water. These are still the "hows" of cooking beets. But why do we cook them this way? This is the reason. The coloring matter in beets readily dissolves in water, giving it a deep red color. If acid is added to this colored water it becomes a bright red. If an alkali, such as baking soda is added the color becomes purple and then fades as increasing amounts of alkali are added. Juice that is pressed out of a raw beet is a deep red color. This indicates that the juice is acid enough to maintain this color. In cooking we do not have to add extra acid to preserve the color. Neither do we have to provide for the escape of the volatile acid within the beet by cooking in an open kettle. To get the best results we should cook beets in their skins, in a covered vessel. Enough water is needed for cooking to the proportion of one quart for each pound of beets. Have water boiling when the whole beets are added. Cook for 30 or 35 minutes or until tender. Beets may also be cooked in a steamer or pressure cooker, as the acid given off in the cooking process really improves the color. Here we also preserve the flavor and nutrients. Beets should be cooked in the steamer 60 to 90 minutes, or in the pressure cooker, at 15 pounds pressure, 15 minutes for young beets—30 minutes for old beets. Buttered beets, pickled beets, beet salad, and beet soup are all simple ways that we can serve this vegetable. 1 pound beef liver silced very thin, 8 medium onions, sliced, salt and pepper, 1/2 cup cooking oil. Scald the liver, dry on a towel, remove the outer skin and membranes. Fry the onions until soft and yellowed, in one-half cup cooking oil. Remove the onions and melt hot; fry the onions on the side, then the other in the cooking oil, allowing about six minutes. Dust with salt and pepper and serve garnished with the onions. French Fried Potatoes 116 pounds Irish potatoes, salt, cooking oil. Scrape and pare the potatoes and cut lengthwise into long strips, about sixteen to a potato. Rinse, dry on a towel, put in a frying basket and fry in deep cooking oil hot enough to brown a bit of bread in a minute and a half. 325 degrees F. Drain on paper, dust with salt and serve. 1/2 cups mayonnaise, 1 tablespoon chow- chow, 1 tablespoon canapers, 1 tablespoon pimentons, tablespoon oil, allied oil, tablespoon chopped chives, leapeppe oil, minced parsley. Combine and use with fish. cold sliced tongue. sliced jellied beef or as a dressing for cole-slaw. Breed Supreme Bread Supreme It is an ac bread is o essential childr the th Victor FOOD TALK Panned Liver Sauce Tartare How To Be Beautiful How To Be Beautiful COFFEE TEA A "Chaser" of Heat An Ice-Cold Bottle of Coca-Cola Order a case for your home from your dealer. Coca-Cola BOTTLING CO. 12 S. Front St. Calvert 6776 Over 9 Million a Day HI-TEST LEADS THE REST 10--FLAVORS--10 American Bottling Co. 801-3 Whatcoat Street Madison 9154 DRINK Try-me BEVERAGES A Flavor For Every Taste! 9-Oz. 5c Bottle 24-Oz. 10c Bottle DEMAND THE GENUINE AND BE SATISFIED! TRY-ME BOTTLING CO 1001 Madison Ave. Phone Vernon 6370-6371 AMERICAN STORES CO. knowledged fact that one of the known foods is to the diet of both men and adults. It aids in growth and development the body and mind, and places energy, burned up active play, or busy days in Home, Factory or on Serve plenty of g By GERALDINE FOX Frost on a window pane means that outside, the atmosphere is cold. It is a warning signal to prepare and take precaution against that cold. Bolls, as they come on the human body, are also a warning. They tell you just as plainly as a red flag or as the frost on the window pane that something has gone wrong on the inside and that you should take steps to correct it. Bolls come from impurities in the blood stream, and the only way to correct that is to clean out the blood. This is not as difficult sounds. Improper foods and lack of exercise or lack of physical cleanliness are some of the things that make for a dirty blood. If you eat too much of rich pastries or too greasy foods, you are certain to accumulate more waste than can be removed off in the regular channels of elimination. This waste accumulates and eventually forms boils that show up and are the warning sign that you need to give yourself and your blood stream prompt attention. This is an entirely easy matter. Simply stop eating. Instead of eating three meals a day, eat two and do not eat any more either one of the two meals than you ordinarily have been doing. Drink a great deal of orange juice and also about twice as much water as you have been drinking during the course of the day. This sort of treatment cleans out the blood from the inside and so takes away the poison that is coming through the boil. On the outside, apply a clay pack made by mixing a double handful of clay with just enough water to make a thick paste. Apply over the boil and around it and bind on with white bandage. If the boil is open, a skin has broken and the careful to put a small piece of gauze over the opening so that the dirt will not come in contact with the flesh. COLOR CRAZE REACHES TABLEWARE That's the latest thing in dishes colored table glassware. Society women are using this now from first- course dishes to those served last. This glassware comes in many shades—topaz, amber, rose, green and azure, and may be used with all combinations of shade or in various combinations of color. With colored glassware, comes colored linens, candles, fruits, flowers—everything is in color. Even the salads are taking unto themselves a great deal of color, and desserts are being prepared that glisten in red, green and even gold. The day of the holiday is with us. The date of white linen and simple white dishes, with or without a faint band or pattern, seems to be passing. Of course, one sees such vets, but more and more one comes across the colored glassware, colored linen, colored bath-rooms, colored vases, colored automobiles, oh, it seems that almost everything is running to color. Most thing we know our men will be prancing down Main Street with red flannel trousers, a skyl-blue coat, and a necktie containing all the colors of the rainbow and a lot that the rainbow never thought of. Southern Sweet Potatoes 1 quart allied, cooked sweet potatoes: ¾ cup syrup, 2 tablespoons cooking oil, 3 tablespoons cornstarch, '1 teaspoon salt, clampon. Oil a baking dish with cooking oil. Put in a layer of potatoes, sprinkle with cornstarch, salt and cinnamon, put on a second layer and continue until there are three layers in the dish. Pour in the syrup combined with one and one-half cups boiling water and the cooking oil and bake thirty-five minutes in a moderate oven. The More You Eat— The More You'll Like It! $ 8^{\mathrm{c}} $ The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly FORTUNE TELLER NEW CHINA RESTAURANT 1637 Penna. Ave. Chin Yick, Prop. Mr. Yick Has Just Returned From China With Recipes Of The Latest Chinese Delicacies. We Serve You The Best Foods Of The Market Cooked To Your Taste SPECIALTIES Chop Suey — Yet-Ko-Main — Chow Main 95% of Baltimore stores selling Ginger Ale sell HIGH ROCK Because the public asks for HIGH ROCK by name 10¢ Mrs. Cora Horton, of Little Rock, Arkansas, is widely known in this section of the country as a fortune teller to the most refined class of people; but when approached on the matter and asked to tell something of her methods, she says: "I am not a fortune teller. I do not advertise my profession and do not make any charge. Mine is a gift from God." This woman has a modern home, beautifully furnished and lives in a fashionable neighborhood surrounded with all the comforts necessary which have come to her as gifts from friends. Before she would consent to answer any questions about her business, she forced the interviewer to write the questions which she read. Then she said: "God sent you here, therefore, I will tell you the things you want to know. I am a mental healer and I practice mind therapeutics. I have been giving my readings many years and I have intimate friends among all races. I have visited all sections of the United States and have comforted people from coast to coast. I am a religious enthusiast. "Recently i have observed some unusual appearance of stars in the heavens and this indicates confusion. There is so much wickedness in the world that terrible disasters will come unless the power shemen. Everybody is seeing the almighty dollar." At the point a woman came up who had lost $10 which she thought had been stolen by some roomers. She told Mrs. Horton she wanted to know whether her money was stolen, and Mrs. Horten said: "I can not tell you who stole it, but I can tell you who you think stole it. You have two men roomers. One left the house by the back door, the other by the front door. The one you think stole the money left by the front door. You are probably right." It seems that Mrs. Horton was right. The visitor paid Mrs. Horton one dollar and left her presence satisfied. In a few minutes an enfeebled and aged colored woman came in, looking the picture of despair. She said: "Honey, I'm distressed. I'm stick and the doctor's medicine fixes me worse. I know you can tell me what's the matter." Mrs. Horton said: "My dear, you are scared. You have enemies you think are dangerous. You fear they may kill you. Now, the first thing for you to do is to remove to some other part of the city among strangers." "Yes," said the visitor. "I will go right home now and move." Mrs. Horton then told the old woman that she must not eat heavy foods, but should choose a diet that could be easily digested. Some excuse in her age must not be overexert herself. The lady paid Mrs. Horton two dollars and left her house in a cheerful mood. Among other things which Mrs. Horton said to the old lady were: "Dear, these enemies you have may not be enemies. Didn't you get the impression that these folks did not WHEN IN BALTIMORE AJESTIC HOTEL 1602 McCulloh Street Meals Ala Carte and American 8 A. M. TIL 1 A. M. like you before you said anything to them? "Yes," said the woman. "Well. Mrs. Horton went on to say, 'You see most of our hurtful enemies exist in our own minds. We are mentally sick. Go home, dear, and forget everything that hurts your feelings. Think of the things that give you pleasure. "Work hard at the job you like to do. Don't visit anybody unless it someone that you like. Now you try my medicine for two weeks and come back." The old woman came in bent over leaning on a stick. She left walking uprightly and had thrown her stick away. Mrs. Horton said she had traveled with wealthy white families, not as a maid but as mental therapist. She said she has no prejudice on account of race but is happy to be a full-blooded, Negro. She is copper-colored, has large eyes that melt one Divinity Fudge 3 cups granulated sugar, 1 cup syrup, $\frac{1}{2}$ cup water, 2 egg whites, $\frac{1}{4}$ teaspoon water, 1 teaspoon mixed dates, figs and raisins, 1 teaspoon vanilla. Combine syrup, water, salt and sugar, boil until a little tried in cold water is brittle, 300 degrees F. Beak egles stiff and gradually heat it in the boiling syrup. Whip until it gins to stiffen, and vanilla extracts to the same amount, pour into pan slightly oiled with cooking of When cold cut in squares. A boy pours tea on a stack of plates. Top 'Em Off With Golden Crown for Health and Flavor Top 'Em Off With Golden Crown for Health and Flavor POUR Golden Crown Table Syrup over pancakes — pour it over rolls — pour it over crisp, warm toast — spread it over bread, Gee, what a treat! For Golden Crown's True Southern Flavor in any of the above ways creates a tempting meal or heaty snack that supplies the vital food elements found in a complete meal. Recommended By All Good Grocery. STEUART, SON & CO., INC. Baltimore, Maryland FREE BOOK Of Southern Recipes sent on request GOLDEN CROWN APPLE SYRU Douglass Hi School Graduates 171; Coppin Normal Turns Out 53 The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly Alvee T. King Savannah S. Marrison Sarah D. Lee Hattie M. V. Lewis Maryland J. Marshay Robert J. Maryland Katherine R. Mason Luther L. Mason Lather L. Matthews Dorothy B. McAbee Anna R. McAbee Anna R. Mills Eric E. Moody Rachel Moore Meredith Moore Sutttin R. Bennett Bessie M. Blizzle Bessie M. Blizzle *Belynn* N. Boly Imogen C. Briggs Eleanor G. Brooks *Henrietica* A. Brown Geneva G. Brown Geneva G. Brown Madee E. Brown Melvin Brown Pauline Q. Brown Pauline Q. Brown Aria A. Brown Susie A. Wilkerson COPPIN NORMAL TO GRADUATE 43 Ellen D. Moss and Edward L. Murray Take Teacher Training School Honors. *Houston M. Murphy* *Raymond M. Murray* *Bob M. Murray* **Myrle V. Nash* *Minnie L. Newton* *Minnie L. Newton* *Summer W. Nixon* *William C. Nikon* *William C. Nikon* *William E. Parker* *Evelyn L. Perry* Rossi M. Burley Rossi M. V. Burrell Isabelle M. Carroll Audrey T. Carter James M. Carroll H. Carter Samuel M. Carter Mattha R. Chase Lorraine J. Clarke *Mary M. Clayton *Russia D. Dancy *Russia W. Cooper Beulah V. Cotton Catherine D. Dancy Caivin J. Davenport Indiana J. Dockery *Alberta W. Dosey Lillian H. Dosey E. Doughall Andrew J. Draper Mildred G. Driver Indiana J. Dockery Robert V. Edwards Hilda E. Bwell Margaret V. Peldis Martha E. Porkes Wenndyl G. Green M. Gardner Elizabeth E. Garrett *Jerome A. Gaskins Edna L. Green Dorothy H. Greene Albreta E. Hall *Beulah M. Hall Carolyn L. Albreta E. Hall *Beulah M. Hall Carolyn L. Hamilton Annie L. Hamilton Beulah F. Harmon Sarah F. Harris Clara H. Hill Thelma E. Hooper Eleanor M. Ireland Bestrie M. Jackson Gertrude R. James Carrie O. Johnson Eva J. Johnson Houston A. Johnson Johnson A. Johnson Sampson A. Johnson 171 HIGH GRADUATES Rufus Cooper, Valedictorian, Evelyn Bowling, Salutatorian Eleanor S. Peters Hortense S. Pinder Algeron P. Prewidge *Nathan K. Proctor* Wilhelmina Rawlings *Cora L. Read* L. Reed Bessie G. Richardson Minerva Richardson Robertson Lawrence Lawrence Robinson Mary E. Robinson Rohman Ellamay G. Russell Myrtle M. Russell Mary E. Robinson *Thelma* S. Savage Theodore S. Savage Margareth S. Shoer Jr. J. Anna L. Smith Bettin Smith Bertin Smith Smith E. Seller Ellers S. Seller Virgina B. Spencer Gatherline L. Tale Mary E. Thompson Milton M. Turner Foster R. A. Ward Helen L. Waters Catherine L. Whiting Retus A. Wiggins Mary L. Williams *Edward A. Williams* Mary L. Williams Elizabeth M. Willis John W. Wilson Alma C. Woolford Tabby A. Winkey Alma C. Woolford Gladys M. Wright Tennie R. Wright Forty-three prospective teachers will receive diplomas from the Coppin Normal School, and one hundred and seventy-one students will graduate from the Frederick Douglass High School at the commencement exercises to be held by these schools, next week. The Coppin Normal School exercises will take place at the Lyric Theatre on Thursday evening. Ellen D. Murray, historian, and Edward Murray, salutatorian. Second honors were taken by Grace Meade, but Miss Meade was called to her home in Fairmount, W. Va., and will not be able to return for the commencement, thus giving the honor to Mr. Murray, who held the third honor. At the Frederick Douglass High School commencement which will be held at the Lyric Theatre, Wednesday, Rufus Cooper and Evelyn Bowling will head the twenty-one students, who out of a class of 171 candidates for graduation, attained honor grades. List of graduates is as follows: PUBLIC SCHOOL GRADUATES Coppin Normal School Rinck-Rink-Franken B. Elizabeth B. Schuler M. Mitchell Dupenia M. Francis. Frances T. Parsley L. Gales Marjorie V. Spencer E. Jones 500 Register at H.U. Summer School Ruby M. McRae Alice M. Smith Inez T. Thomson Liam M. Thompson Mary M. Thompson Naomi G. Walker Eleanor D. Wither spoon Rhoda S. Wiley Alice W. Young Buse A. Frasier Lillian R. Graham Annie M. Hall Rachel S. Hall Vick. H. Rebson Fila A. Lansdowne Fila A. Lansdowne (Washington Bureau of the AFRO) WASHINGTON—The Howard summer school session opened Monday and will continue until August 13. The same type of work is given at the summer session as in the regular term, and equal credit is given towards degrees. All of the facilities and recreation have been placed at the disposal of the summer students. Ellen E. Moss Edward L. Murray Lloyd E. Wuundred Prettman Catherine B. Bailley Lillian L. Hancock Caldwell Eysthe I. Darssey Imma I. Gray Giladys E. Hander Pelikas D. Milbourne Alberta L. Smith Mary A. Smith Frances R. Spriggs H. Albert Whitington One hundred and three courses are offered in the following departments: economics, finance, economics, education, English, German, history, mathematics, music, physical education, physics, languages, psychology, Romance languages, and sociology. *Alverta M. J. Jones* *Bessie T. J. Jones* *Harrisett C. J. Jones* *James A. J. Jones* *Willie C. J. Jones* *Raymond, Kelly* Marie R. Abrams Mariet R. Abrams C. Anderson Charleston Anderson Cordella P. Anderson C. Anderson Consulela R. Bagwell Alice R. Bagwell Alice R. Bagwell N. Banks Prof. George M. Lightfoot is director, and has associated with him a carp of teachers drawn from the regular university faculty. ARROW SPECIAL IT HITS THE SPOT it's real! Always serve cold 50,000,000 Pints can't be wrong— If the 50,000,000 pints of The Velvet Kind Ice Cream which will be sold this year were built into a pyramid, and that pyramid were on a desert, what caravans of parched travelers would be attracted! And they would make a pyramid of some size, too—those 50,000,000 frozen pints. Of course they will never reach a desert, but a large portion of them will reach dessert plates on tables around which a particularly pleased company sits. The point is, those pints must invariably have special excellence, special quality, specially fine flavor, and smooth texture, or there never would be 50,000,000 of them, for like the famous Frenchmen, that many packages of ice cream couldn't be wrong. The Velvet Kind ICE CREAM points with pride to an unequalled record, in making from highest Southern products this prodigious amount of the world's highest grade ice cream, for the pleasure of the cities and towns of the Southern States—offering varieties of flavors and a sanitary method of packaging which would have been impossible a few years ago except at prices which would have been prohibitive. The systematized work of Southern Dairies, developing and democratizing a big business under competent organization guidance, has been profitable in many ways to many hundreds of Southern communities. Not the least of these has been the always even production and distribution of this wonderful ice cream. Always the Flavors of the Moment ARROW SPECIAL IT HITS THE SPOT it's real! Always serve cold 50,000,000 Pints can't be wrong IF the 50,000,000 pints of The Velvet Kind Ice Cream which will be sold this year, were built into a pyramid, and that pyramid were on a desert, what caravans of parched travelers would be attracted! And they would make a pyramid of some size, too—those 50,000 frozen pints. Of course they will never reach a desert, but a large portion of them will reach dessert plates on tables around which a particularly pleased company sits. The point is, those pints must invariably have special excellence, special quality, specially fine flavor, and smoothness there never would be 50,000,000 of them, for like the famous Fraternity, that many packages of ice cream couldn't be wrong. ICE CREAM points with pride to an unequaled record, in making from finest Southern products this prodigious amount of the world's highest grade ice cream, for the pleasure of the cities and towns of the Southern States—offering varieties of flavors and a sanitary method of packaging which would have been impossible a few years ago except at prices which would have been prohibitive. The systematized work of Southern Dairies, developing and democratizing a big business under competent organization guidance, has been profitable in many ways to many hundreds of Southern communities. Not the least of these has been the always even production and distribution of this wonderful ice cream. Single Flavors or Two-Flavor Combinations in the famous De Luxe Pint Packages Filled and sealed at the freezers untouched by human hands SECRETARY OF STATE Va. Union Prof. is 46 GORDON BLAINE HANCOCK professor of economics and sociology at Virginia Union University at 166th birthday, Monday, June 23. He was educated at Benedict, Colgate and Harvard Colleges and went to Virginia Union 241 D.C. JUNIOR HIGH GRADUATES ASSIGNED First Asst. Supt. Garnet C. Wilkinson Officiates. (Washington Bureau of the AFRO) WASHINGTON--Following closing exercises, 241 junior high school graduates received diplomas and were assigned to high school here last Francis Junior High Ninety-three students of the Francis Junior High School received diplomas of graduation Wednesday morning at 10:30 o'clock in the school auditorium. A. P. Sinkett, secretary of the District Branch of the the University of Pella, Garnet C. Wilkinson, first assistant superintendent of public schools, presided and presented the diplomas. Forty-five of the graduating class of the Armstrong Senior High School; 32 to Dunbar, and 16 to the Cardozo High School. Those to enter Armstrong in the fall are: Henry E. Adams, Ralph Stevenson, Richard E. Payne, Price Robert S. Payne, Ralph E. Pryde, Thurston W. Lewis, Lewis B. Manning, Howard A. Joseph, Joseph R. Smith, Carlisle A. Taylar, Richard A. Naylor, Alexander S. Jackson, Charles M. Millen, Ellen W. Washington, William E. Washington, Otha C. Williams, Lorenzo Gaskins, Albert S. Smith, Welton L. Mason, Gladys Johnson, Helen L. Amneth, J. Jackson, Thelma L. Poindexter, Jesse D. Frazer, Ethel D. Barnett, Lucetia L. Davis, Dorothy Gorttide, Gertrude L. Murray, Mildred D. Luray, L. Murray, Catherine E. Thomas, Elaine R. Morton, Rosetta L. Banks, Bernice H. Johnson, Sarah White, Norma Crawford, and Nettie M. Transferred to Dunbar High are: John W. Washington, Charles I. Smith, Harold M. Randolph, William C. Reed, C. Neal, Cecil E. Moorman, Luther Miller, Kermit Martin, Emily E. Brislewood, Margaret J. Rebeca, Edith M. Brooks, Marie C. Butler, Grace S. Freeman, Virginia Flingen, Edith L. Gardner, Alice O. Harris, Audrey Hark, Caroline L. Killage, Claudia Rebehn Junilla E. S. Saunier, Vivian V. W. Shields, Hattie R. S. Smith, Rilla E. S. Synder, Barbara P. Bahre, J. R. S. Synder, Marylee P. Tibbs, and Anne S. Winton. Transferred to Cardozo are: Predrick Bobson, Meredith M. Carpenter, B. B. Carter, Equila A. Cogoll, Clerance B. Lies, Virginia Gaskins, Grace O. Koger, Brown, Beatrice K. Gullion, Lillian Brown, Beatrice K. Knull, Thelema Sydnor, Lc. se Ricks, and Blanche Plitt. Shaw Junior High Eightyseven pupils were graduated from the Shaw Junior High School Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the closing exercises held at the school. The Dunbar High School the next term; 36 the Armstrong High, and 12 will go to the Cardozo Business High School. Dr. Numa P. G. Adams, dean of The Howard University School of Business and the University of dress; H. H. Long of the Board of Education, presided, and presented the diplomas. Those promoted to the Dunbar High School include Butler, Ruby E. Garner, Ruth M. Greene, Anna C. H. Haywood, Naomi T. Hunt, Marylee I. Kerrick, Evron Mornis, Grace Morris, Edith M. Garner, and Anne S. Winton. Spive B. Hampton, Viola V. Johnson, Almeda P. Anderson, V. Johnson, Brewth. Ruth W. Dabney, Nancy B. Jackson, Cecile Washington, Alberta C. Holmes, Gertrude L. Harris, Bary C. Barnum, Barnes B. Harry C. Barnum, Leon C. Collins. Gilbert A. Diggs, Wantron F. Wantron, James P. Holmes, Kemp. Harley L. Lewis P. Hill, Siner K. Kemp, G. Lewis L. John M. Murray, Shirley O'Neill, William J. Pippin, Herman S. Socks, A. Thompson and Thomas E. Williams. Promoted to Armstrong High were: Dorothy C. Hodge, Plosse L. Hodge, James P. Holmes, Kemp. O. Kovary, M. Kovary, P. Simmons, Helen Cradle, Georgia E. Davis, E. Davis, Pearl A. Denny, Thema V. Piolet, Helen Cradle, Amanda L. Bowman, Evelyn L. Broadus. Dorothy C. Mortley, Annie P. Cole, Alma R. Henson, Ermine B. Johnson, T. Watson, T. Watson, Irna N. Jackson, Nary A. Nebb, G. Walker, Samuel Knight, Rulley I. Joseph, John H. Johnson, Charles M. Lilien, E仑 Littleton. Alonzo T. McLead, William M. Terry, William J. James A. Stone, and Robert A. Washington. Those to enter the Cardozo Business School are: Lillian Harris, Harris, Genevieve C. Winston, Vivian E. Perkins, Lillian P. Goodrich, Evelyn T. Railer, Taylor White, James E. Johnson, Howard W. Smith. Attorney J. Franklin Wilson delivered the principal address of the commencement exercises. Fifteen pupils of the graduating class, in the fall term, will go to the Dunbar High School: 26 to Armstrong; 18 to the Cardozo Business School, and 2 to the Bowie Normal School. To enter Dunbar are: Elsie M. L. Spencer, Ida M. Mack, Ola M. Comer, Ross I. Johnson, Evelyn M. Smith, Vivian L. Smith, Lottie T. Brown, Grace L. Richardson, Charlotte E. Sults, Mary V. Shorter. Dorothy M. Williams, Jennie T. Taylor, Dorothy V. Minor, Leroy Harvey, and Charles W. Fauntleroy. To Armstrong are: Mary E. Reid, Esther M. Jones, Berelta M. Hawkins, Mary G. Curtis, Letha I. Berryman, Margaret Crayley, Eleanor A. Rivers, Clara I. Smith The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, June 21, 1930 Schools and Colleges Schools and Colleges Mrs. Bethune Addresses Bordentown Graduates BORDENTOWN, N.J. — Flouting the idea that the problem of the American Negro is hopeless of solution, and pointing her moral with a descriptive and illuminated ways in which she has overcome them, Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune, principal of the Bethune-Cookman Institute, delivered an address at the graduates of the Bordentown School at the commencement exercises, here, last Thursday. Gustav Hunziker, white, member of the state board of education, preached the following twenty-four graduates. Sidney Aird, Atlantic City; Emily Barlowe, Summit; Emma Berrian, Elizabeth; Mildred Blacknall, East Orange; Herbert Brown, Plainfield; Little Coleman, Englewood; Beatrice Cooper, Jersey; Robert Donaldson, Red Bank. Emma Dorsey, Moorestown; William Green, Mohctlair; Philip Hayman, Cheishurst; Robert Hazelwood, Cape May; Norma Hillman, Atlantic City; Estelle Jolly, Atlantic City. Marlon Jones, Woodstown; Marlon McCree, Red Bank; Henley Morgan, New Brunswick; Alice Perry, Plainfield; Anna Sharp, Burlington; Frances Smith, Camden; Harry Waples, Woodbury; Hortense Webster, Mt. Holly; Pauline Westfield, Newark; John Wilson, Cranbury. Trade certificates were awarded to Rynow, William Poindexter, Stanley Hilton, Samuel Spruel, Basil Peterson, Harold Dean, Annabel Chestnut, and Edwin Patrick. Principal W. R. Valentine announced the winners of scholarships and prizes as follows: Mustelle Grepery Memorial Scholarship, $50, to Marilyn Smith; Hastie McKenna, to Howard Williams and Charlene Rush; $25 to William Mitchell; Alumni Scholarship, $25, to Allen Paterson. Colored Women's Republican Voters' Conference, $15, to Bessie Pike; Fannie B. McKenna, $15, to Alison Plainfield Prize, $10, to Alice Parry and Herbert Brown; La Porte Catechus Club Scholarship, $10, to Emmaence Prizes by Mrs. Chapham, $5, to Grace Christopher. Marie Leach, Cora Jenkins, $5, to Henry Turner, Jersey City Mother's Circle Prize, $10, to James Boxwell; Auto Play Square Club Sewing Prize, $15, to Marle Leach; $5 to Mildred Blacknall; $5 to Grace Christopher. Mother's Prize in Agriculture, $15, to Moses Black and Alen Paterson; Dressmaking Prize, $10, to Geneva Mountain Prize, to Charles Davis, Milvin Murray. Ala. Teachers College Has 2088 Sumer Students MONTGOMERY, Ala. — President H. C. Trenholm delivered the opening address to 2,088 students, the majority of whom are teachers doing higher educational work, at the event. The Alabama State Teachers College, Monday. The school will run on a sixty-day, six-day-per-week basis. N.C. State College to Hold Summer Session GREENBORO, N.C. The thirty-third annual A. and T. College summer school will be held on Monday. The school will run for two sessions of six weeks in the month T. Gibbs will direct the college will direct the summer school. Talbot County Has Nine High School Grads EASTON, Md.-Twelve-candidates were awarded diplomas from the Talbot County High School at the com-munity exercise held in the Bethel AME Church, here, Sunday at 11 a.m. The Rev. A. P. Elmes of the Peoples Congregational Church of Wash- ington. The graduates were: Cornell V. Burk, Carrie C. Tristle, Viola M. Ballard, Margaret P. P. Pastelle, Hazel J. Loley, William B. Coxen, Royce L. Johnes, James N. Rasin and Samuel E. Turner. Closing exercises for the elementary schools of the county were held at the Talbot County High School same day at 3 p.m. Sixty-one pupils completed the elementary course. Dr. A. E. Henry Speaks to Howard Hi Grads WILMINGTON, Del. — The Rev Adolphus E. Henry, vicar of St. Matthew's P. E. Church, vicar of St. Matthae's commencement school, close to the High School. June 15. The graduating class for year numbers sixty-three. White Educator Honored WASHINGTON—For establishing a colored institution for the deaf at Newport News, Va. William C. Ritter, an associate professor in the oary degree of M.A. Tuesday, at the graduation exercises of the Gailuet College for the deaf. Lucile M. Butler, Juanta Perguson, Raymond S. Brown, Iola B. Fountain, Howard J. Brandy, James E. Stanier, Elmer P. Ford, Emmet W. Guy, James N. Hoghes, Glirence Mills, Arthur P. Mitchell, Rayburn C. Robinson, Julian P. Smith, Evelyn B. Robinson, Luberta E. Moss, and Irene A. Collinge. Promoted to the Cardiozo Business High School, Luberta E. Moss, and Irene A. Collinge. Promoted to the Cardiozo Business High School, Luberta E. Moss, and Irene A. Collinge. Evelyn P. Hampton, Thelma M. Jones, Evelyn I. Logan, Emily P. Roberts, Vivian M. Smith, Lucile D. Webster, Kabel G. Woodward, Edna Hards, Edson L. Washington, Mable V. Plits, and Bernice T. Holmes. The two persons to enter Bowie Normal School, Amie B. Smith, and Marie E. Washington. Pictures— Are the life of a newspaper. The ancient Chinese proverb declared one picture worth $500 words. But— Engravings are expensive. By the time the editor pays $3.50 for a photograph and $4.50 for an engrav- ing, news photos make a dent in his purse. But— You can get mats of any product that organ or current news event quickly by wri- ting or wiring THE AFRO- AMERICAN, which has just established a new service for weekly newspapers. You Save $6.501 5,000 SCHOOLS ON ROSENWALD LIST Virginia School at Greenbrier Rounds Out 17 Years of Philanthropist's Program. $25,000,000 SPENT Negroes Raised $4,000,000 of this Amount. CHICAGO. — (ANP) — Five thousand Rosenwald schools have been built in the South it was announced Wednesday at the headquarters of the Julius Rosenwald Fund, coincident with the completion of the five thousandth, the Greenbrier School, near Hampton, Virginia. Seventeen years ago, Julius Rosenwald, Chicago merchant, began helping Southern states and counties to build rural public schools for Negroes upon the suggestion of the Dr. Booker T. Washington. The first teacher frame building, in 1913 near Tuskegee, Alabama. It was a little, one-teacher frame building, costing $850, toward which Mr. Rosenwald gave $300, and Negroes gave in cash and labor an equal amount. The program has been continued by the foundation established by Mr. Rosenwald, until today five thousand public schools have been built, with help from 800 counties in southern states. Spent $25,000,000 The total expense of building these schools has been $25,000,000. Of this amount, the juvenile and adult schools have $4,000,000; Negroes themselves, in thousands of small contributions, have raised over $4,000,000; individual juvenile and adult schools have the remaining $16,000,000 has come from public funds of the counties and states. The entire amount of tax by tax funds as a part of the public school system. Rosenwald Talks When told that the five thousandth school has been completed, Mr. Ross "Naturally, I am delighted. Seventeen years ago, I had no idea this work would grow and provide findings results. "These 5,000 schools are a fine evidence that the South is anxious to provide public schools to the North. Mr. Rosenwald added, "My own share in this work has been insignificant in comparison with the splendid achievement. Quite as important, I have better relations that have grown up between the races as they worked together in this common cause. My friends have shown a fine spirit both by individual contributions and by official leadership in the whole movement. The Negroes contributed resources, and the states and counties have voted public money for Negro education in amounts that would have been unbelievable even a "America stands for opportunity for every man. I have been interested in Negro schools because they offer to a group that heretofore had much neglected education for opportunity for training in farming and useful trades. My interest in the Negro has always been because of the importance of the welfare of this group to the nation as a whole. I have been a privilege and a great joy to work with Southern officials and school authorities who have shown a constantly increasing desire to build up an adequately sized system for this race which comprises nearly third of the population of South." 174 Graduate from Virginia Elementary School RICHMOND, Va.—The Boker T. Washington public school awarded diplomas to one hundred and seventy-four students for completion of four courses in the closing exercises, here. Friday. Among the graduates were: Eugene Anderson, Thelma Banks, Elaine Bacroft, Barry Cohen, Gladys Blerd, Gladys B. Everly, Walter Bland, Alma Bolling, Wooden Booker. Bordy William, Billiam Buffalo, Mary L. Clyburn, George Coleman, Linwood Craig, Harvey Freeman, A. Green, William Hillebrand Jones. Geraldine Matthews, Berthel L. Masy, Dorothy Mekesky, Louise Meyer, Edward Meyer. Pollard, James Smith, Nathaniel Fountain, Maggie Walker, Alec Wallace, Annie West, Robert W. Kearney, Annie West, Marilyn Matthias, Helen Hassan-kerville, Thelma Canada, Annie Cheesman, Lorenzo Dandridge, William Dunlop, Gecel Evans, Linwood Wood, M帕利 Foy, George Carrie Greene, George Gordon, Frank Gray Rossell Hassan, Joseph Henderson, Lenora Johnson, Ida Jones, Louise Kelley, Edie Law, William McQuay, Earl Morton, Pryor, Rosalie Goulden, Lenora Johnson, Ogden Smith, Laura Williams, George Yates. Susie Armistead, Marguerite Bally, Pochalus Brown, Banks, Charles Johnson, Louis Brown, James Davis, Madison Davis, William Joseph, Helen Pord, William Foster, Joseph Grandson, Harry Bernice Greene, Ollie Male Grief, Rosie Hercill, Lillian Hill, Jill Jones, John Berries, Robert Jones, Bettie Key, Richard Key, Janie M. Lewis, Marie Milek, Marie Milek, John James E. Fage, Hazel Randolph. Sallie Randle, Gertie Robinson, Thelma Fennell, Mary Smith, Ann Somers, Frances Straud, Benjamin Stuart, Frances Tucker, Oborne R. Walter, Ethan Wakens, Henk Mildred Blinkley, Louise Brown, Vivian Cnwrford, John Eggleton, Jake Egleton, Joanna Epps, Lawrence Freeman, Samuel Jackson, Thema James, James Willett, Willie Jiggett, James Johnson, Byvater Johnson, Myrtle Lewis, Johnson, Ruth Killer, Mihir, Roger Parker. Prizes Awarded Prizes and scholarships awarded at the Armstrong High School were as follows: Scholarship to Knoxville College, William N. Paxton and Beatriz Blaney; to Howard University, Adelaide; to Virginia Union Uni- lity, Corbett Engert, Jr. Southern Aid scholarship to Virginia Union University, Alma Melinda Jackson. Commercial Department, the L. C. Smith certificates awarded Glass, James Baker; Underwriters certificates to Hazel Glass, Watkins. Literary awards: Second prize in State Inter-Scholastic Oratorical Contest at Virginia Union. Five dollar cash prize by Richmond Teachers' Association, "Health Problems Among Negroes"—Jno. W. Barrow. Prize $5.00 in gold given by Elite Literature and Soil School. Future best paper on Future of the Negro in Literature. Ethel Bailey; second prize, Dorothy Edmunds. Contract Let for New A. and T. Building GRENSBORO, N.C. (ANP)—Contract for the new administration building to replace the one recently destroyed by fire, has been approved by T. Collie; ^2 The new building will be known as the Dudley Memorial Building. KOESTER'S HONEY BREAD Out Where Men Are Men! ---in the wide open spaces of the old back yard. That's where food is grub to hardy out-door "men," and Koester's extra richness makes the best grub stake. A. HENRY interestedly known artist, who will celebrate his 71st birthday June 21. He was born in Pittsburgh, Pa., in 1819 and educated at Princeton and Fine Arts and by Jean Paul Laurens, and Benjamin Constant in Paris. He specialized in religious paintings which have been exhibited in Paris. Tanner resides in Paris, France. Dr. Anna Cooper Heads Frelinghuysen "U" (Washington Bureau of the AFRO) (Washington Bureau 0) the APRO) WASHINGTON. Dr. Anun Ahmad, the president of the Frelinghysen University at special exercises Sunday afternoon at the Metropolitan A.M.E. church. Fifteenth and M. Streets. Dr. Cooper was delivered by Sylvester McLaurin, member of the law faculty of the school. The presentation of the symbol of the university to Dr. Cooper was delivered to Representative Oscar DePriest. Other participants in the exercises were George A. Parker and James A. Davis, members of the faculty, and Representative, member of the board of education. Dr. Cooper is now a member of the Dunbar High School faculty. She was former principal of the old M. Streets school, and the public school system for over thirty years. She recently received the degree of Ph.D. from the University of Paris. Dr. Cooper is the first woman president the school has since it was organized by the late Jesse Lawson. The institution Frelinghysen University. The institution Frelinghysen. Secretary of State under President James A. Arthur. Dr. O'Connell Addresses Roanoke High Graduates ROANOKE, Va. — Dr. Pezavia O'Connell of Morgan College, Baltimore, addressed the graduating class of the Lucy Addison High School at the closing exercises, here. Saturday. Twenty-seven candidates received diplomas. They were: Virginia Law, valedictorian: Emma Kogger, salutatorian: Rall Coleman, Olitha P. Craighead, Arthella Cundiff, Nathaniel Dudley, Brence Earl, Mabe; E. Hale, Mary J. Hale, Elner L. Hall, Rebecca L. Henderson, Ethel M. Huff, Susie L. Jordan, Aurelia N. Lawson, Ruth M. Lawson, George C. Law, William R. Law, Mary E. Lee, Sylvia M. Means, Henry I. Medley, Mary L. North, John E. Scars, Mabe V. Smith, Catherine C. Spencer, Helen A. Spurlock, Moses H. Terry and Little M. Woods. A Health-building Beverage, made under our special formula, of products of superior excellence. Schools and Colleges Schools and Colleges Downingtown Grads Give Citizenship Pageant DOWNINGTOWN, Pa.-Instead of the usual commencement program, a play, "The Pageant of Citizenship," was produced by the students of the Industrial and cultural School at the closing exercises. Thursday. Samuel L. Wade, secretary of the Armstrong Association delivered the closing address, "The Industrial Opportunities for the Negro." Eight students were graduated from the senior high school, seven of whom also received trade certificates. The students attended Middletown, Violet Pitchford, Edith B Simmons and Mabel Collins, Philadelphia; Estelle E. Talierhoe, Allentown; Marion C. Williams, New York; Brown, New Rochelle New York. Chattanooga Opens Booker Washington Library CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (CNS)—Formal opening of the Booker T. Washington school, took place last week with J. J. Mahoney, president of the board of directors of the public library as the speaker of the conference, of Albuqa G. Fagala, supervisor of Negro county schools. J. T. Swann is principal of the school; Thelma Vaughn, librarian of Jorierie Strickland, assistant librarian. Dr. McKinney Gets Ph.D. Degree at "U" of Chi CHICAGO. Ill. — The degree of doctor of philosophy in anatomy was conferred upon Dr. Roscoe Lewis McKinney at the annual convocation of the University of Iowa. Dr. McKinney is a native of Washington and teacher in Howard University. His dissertation "The Development of Animal life its transformation into Collagen in Cultures of Adult Rabbit Lymph Nodes" was recently published in Archiv fur Experimentelle Zellforschung, Jena, Germany. Des Moines Youth Gets Phi Beta Kappa Key DES MOINES, Iowa—Louis B. White, candidate for a bachelor of arts from Iowa, has joined Iowa this month, has the distinction of being the first Negro student to receive the Phi Beta Kappa key from received the key thirty years ago. Mr. White is prominent in student activities of the university, being a member of the Students Council, the Y.M.C.A. cabinet, and chairman of the devotional committee. PER A Her made mula, Good Ball A GOOD "MIXER" Palmer Memorial Given $25,000 SEDALIA N.C. (ANP)—The American Missionary Association has given the Palmer Memorial School $25,000 to replace the firefighters at the close of the 29th year's exercises, last week. This gift was made by the school raising a sum of $500 that has been used to replace the buildings recently destroyed by fire. Three brick buildings and a principal's home, all modern and beautifully furnished, have been the graduate received a diploma from the department of fine arts, junior college, at the exercises. Dr. Ralph S. Harlow of Smith College delivered the closing address. 475 Register at Tuskegee Summer Session TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, (ANP)—The 475 teacher-students registered for the session of Tuskegee Institute were welcomed to the facilities and opportunities of the school by the director of the department of mechanical industries, who spoke to them at the Wednesday morning assembly. For this week include E. C. Roberts, director of the summer school; R. C. Atkins, director of the agricultural department; director of the extension department. Of the 475 students registered, 350 are of collegiate rank. Douglas Junior High Closes WINCHESTER, Va. The final exercise of the Douglas Junior High School were held last week under direction of the principal, P. W. Gibson, and his corps of teachers, including pageants, and medium dance exercises. Dr. T. F. Finley of the manual arts department, had a fine exhibit on display including a number of excellent models of Frederick Douglas. The exhibit was made by J. Francis Gregory, of Miner Normal School, Washington, D.C. Bishop Hamlett Speaks at Western University KANSAS CITY, Kansas—(ANP)—Bishop J. Arthur Hamlett of the eighth Episcopal district of the C.M.E. Church, delivered the address at the commencement and convocation exercises of Western University, here, last week. Teacher Leaves for Europe RALEIGH, N.G. — Miss E. Mage Morgan, dearest of Mrs. Ella E. Morgan, dearest of Mrs. Jones Street, this city who will spend her vacation in Europe, left Sunday night for New York City. Miss Morgan is the organist of the First Baptist Church and theong of Kingston High School. She will sail on the steamer Le de France, June 25. BB Full of That Good Old-Time Taste Baltimore Brewing Co. Brehms Lane, Baltimore Telephone Wolfe 0469 D.C. BIRTHS, DEATHS AND MARRIAGES There were 37 births reported Health Department for the week ending June 16th. They were William and Malice Carpenter, girl. Joseph H. and Lillian Gabourel, boy. George and Evelyn Davis, boy. Alvernon and Laura Jackson, boy. Charles E. and Mildred Harred, boy. Earl and Gladys boy. Jesse and Mary Strover, boy. Sylvia and Laura Gray, girl. James and Catherine Ford, girl. Wardra and Roosevelt Nickens, girl. Walter and Myrtle Edwards, girl. Harry and Pannie Madden, girl. Henry and Robert Brooks, girl. Roscoe and Katherine Thomas, girl. Robert E. and Helen H. Grimes, boy. Moses L. and Alma V. Jackson, boy. Charles and Louise Johnson, boy. Edward and Florence Gerry, girl. Thomas D. and Ethan L. Stanford, girl. Horace and Heath. Wells, girl. Robert and Hattle Clarke, girl. Harry and Julia Mitchell, girl. William and Martina Summers, boy. Harold W. and Marian V. Moore, boy. John A. and Sallie Jackson, boy. Arthur and Minnie Jones, boy. Arthur and Grace Kelly, girl. Maryland Emma Majmer, girl. P. E. and Mary A. Hatton, boy. Jessie and Linda Wilson, girl. Major and Luburner McCray, girl. Lazrus and Artie Perkins, girl. Joseph and Lucy Barber, girl. William and Beau Goodwin, girl. John and Catherine Johnson, girl. Herman and Janie Darden, boy. Chlandus G. and Julia Bonner, boy. 52 D.C. DEATHS There were 57 deaths reported to the Health Department for the week ending June 16th. Included in this number, to be under one year of age. They follow Christy C. Toney, 70, 362 p.s., NW, Benjamin Marsh, 68, Gallinger Hosp. Heaven Simmons, 63, Freedmen's Hosp. Erik Allen, 55, Gallinger Hosp. Ernest Thomas, 47, Casualty Hosp. Agnes Poyton, 46, En route Casualty. Katie Dyson, 42, 104 L-st., NW. Harriett Harris, 41, 105 F-st., NW. Robert Poindex, 32, 231 K-st., SW. Robert Poindexter, 31, Emergency Hosp. Martha E. Colbert, 30, 330 Mo.-av., SW. Gertle Ferguson, 29, Gallinger Hosp. Julia E. Williams, 21, 915 S-st., NW. William Cannady, 1 mo., Children's Hosp. Infield Joseph and Lucy Barber, 2 hrs. 338 E-st., SW. Beverly R. Lemos, 60, 2246 12th-st., NW. Harry Mills, 8 mos., Freedmen's Hosp. Luther Spencer, 71, Gallinger Hosp. Daniel Osborne, 70, 116 B-st., NW. George E. Weaver, 100 L-st., SW. Steele Bundy, 60, Gallinger Hosp. Hertense Ayers, 38, Gallinger Hosp. Emma Lucas, 35, Freedmen's Hosp. Andrew J. Hawkins, 32, District Jail. Alfred Elsie, 29, 1029 New Jersey, NW. Lorenzo Young, 24, 1017 S-st., NW. Wesley Johnson, 24, Tuberculosis Hosp. George Love, 21, Casualty Hosp. Elizabeth Williams, 21, Tuberculosis Hosp. Matthew Taylor, 51, Gallinger Hosp. George H. A. Carter, 48, 1237 5th-st., NW. Irene Brooks, alias Lorton, 43, Gallinger Thomas P. Green, 40, 86 I-st. sw. Naomi Burri, 35, Georgetown Hosp. John Burri, 35, Hosp. Elizabeta Banks, 22, Tuberculosis, Hosp. Charles P. Kelly, 10, mons. Children's Hosp. Charles R. Kelly, 10, mons. William J. Hartwell, 13, days 125 W-st. William J. Hartwell, 13, days 125 W-st. Infant of James and Annie Mareo, 28 Olivia Stewart, 73, Home for Aged & Infirm. Amanda Johnson, 68, 2632 Sheridan-rd., se. Pittsburgher Drops Dead PITTSBURGH, Pa. — Judus McClure, age 30, of 2034 Spring Way, died June 10 in the West Penn Hospital from injuries sustained in a car crash. Brawl is being investigated by police, and occurred at 29th and Spring Streets. "Numbers" Writer Held PITTSBURGH. — Another arrest was made as a result of the bombing of the Cliff Street, admitted in Central Court court last Monday that he was a number of people, a Vera Sutton lottery, a Sutton was held for court on a $1,000 bcnd. Alleged Murderer Held ROYAL OAK, Md. — Perry Williams, alleged murdered of Frisby Mackey, who has been at large for nearly two years. He was killed Friday night and brought to Easton, where he is being held for investigation. CLASSIFIED ADS DETECTIVES - travel make secret inviolate unnecessary. Particular free. American Detective System, 2190-D Broadway, New York. AGENTS WANTED BELL QUABANTEED 7-MINUTE HAIR BELL Write for free sample outfit. UsaCusA BELL Write for free sample outfit. UsaCusA BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY TURN STONES INTO MONEY Make sure you imitate precious stones. Sell them to your friends. Big props. Do not show you how to write today, MASTER'S OFFICE, 912 Arch St. Dept. I-F. Philadelphia, Pa. ASTHMA Treatment On Free Trial lip your name and address on Lance's Famous Treatment. No matter how long you have suffered or where you are, and this bottle does not cost you, you can try it yourself. D. J. LANE, 1233 Lane Bldg., St. Marys, Kan. IF YOU WANT Money, Love, Easy Life SUCCESS Write today. Send no money. I guarantee to give you a start in life. M. WILLIAMS 901 Bergen Ave JERSEY CITY, N.J. Win Daily 1 Combination Game Sheet with directions how to play, 1 NUMBERS Ball, 1 Sheet-of-Tips, 1 piece Lodestone. Free with this order INSIDE Dope how to make a hit every week with Clearing the ball. Includes champagne or postal order as deposit, postman $1.85 C. O. D. address, BIGSALE, BB2, 200 W. 133 St., New York. Unhucky in Money, Business? You business? You of genuine MYSTIC BRAHMA RED NETIC LODE Amazing, Compelling, Adaptive, the basis of carrying are carried by Go- GAMES, Love or BUSINESS? You must have of genuine MYSTIC BRAHMA MAGIC HALLOWEEN MAGIC NECESIVE LOVE Amazing, Compelling, Attractive, these things are carried by Or- GANRY CHARM, HARM, and Morfurce, and the other to at- tractive. Special, only for the two, and 16c. postage on delivery, Satisfaction or money refunded. You can be SAVED by BOX 72, BROOKLYN, N. X. Dept. 61, P. S. BUREAU, General P. O. PRICE! We absolutely GUARANTEE these things! Just what you want, for they are a Real. Things-POWERFUL. HIGHLY William J. Thomas, 3. Johnsburg Tuberculosis Hosp. Lucy Robinson, 27. George Washington Hosp. Percy Raglan, 28. Johnsburg Tuberculosis Hosp. N. Smith, 46. 3224 Sherman-av. nw. Catherine Carter, 43. 3254 I-st. nw. Chaudc Cannon, 41. 3254 I-st. nw. Elsie Clay, 28. 80 N-st. nw. Dossey Clay, 8. Children's Hosp. Ernst Johnson, 1. 6 Wonder-ct. sw. Infant of James and Anna Roache, 8 days days, Gaugeen Jackson and Stonewall Jackson s days, 47 R-s, n- 24 D.C. MARRIAGES Gwilliams, J., 21, Dunfries, Va. The Rev. Williams, D., 21, Dunfries, Va. The Rev. D. W. Jarvis. Jasper S., 31, 1503 St.-hst. nw. W. Thacker, 20, 520 R-Sl. nw. Rev. Abraham Fisher. Oscar Young, Jr., 19, 41 Tst. nw. Eliza Young, Jr., 19, 41 Tst. 36 Hanover-st. The Rev. G. W. Powell. Wilson Gibson, 23, 3114 Sherman-aN, mv. W. Rosale McLead, 23, Larchmont, N.Y. The Jawson Jones, 25, 1853 st.-dn. w; Clara Hunter, 20, 172 Bryant-aN, mv. The Rev. George Musz, 23, 713 265th-st. w; Susle Palmer, 20, 315 F-st. mv. The Rev. Verger Terry: 31, 932 35th st., nw; Nuske Matthieu, 31, 933 s. address. The Rev. B. Arthur Luce, 50. 1741 T. st.-w.; nus: S N. Napier, 35. 1311 W. st.-w., The Rev R. H. H. Frank Robinson, 21, 2728 Conway-clew. nw. Catherine Pike, 21, 2728 Champlin-sta- phein. nw. new The Rev. B. David nw. 2126 6th-st. nw. Alberta Goodman, 33. 33 F-st. sw. The Rev. Eliner C. Carroll, 30. Baltimore, MD; Edna Carroll, 18. 708 L-st. se. The Rev. C. Edward White, 21. 452 P-st. nw. Louise Johnson, 10. 708 L-st. nw. The Rev. S. Hollenau. Calle Davits, 26, 1810 26, 1810 st.-nw.; Ogessa Simmons, 26, 1800 R-st.; the Rev. The Brown, 26, 1800 R-st. John Long, 35, 1314 8th-st.; wn: Hatz Thomas, 30, 1114 first-st.; the Rev Rew Ardie Payne, 39, 234 I- st. ssw. Lillian Hieks, 20, same address. The Rev. Grant Brown, 20, same address. William Proctor, 28, 2440 Nichols-Av. 8V William Proctor, 28, 2440 Hill, Md. 8V Rim, W. J. Carroll Alex. Norris, 22, 746 Irving-st. stw. Catherine Shepherd, 22, 526, same address. Rev. C. Anderson. 233. 333 Missouri-av: Mel- loe. Fields. 24, 237 Missouri. The Rev. Fields. William L. M. Musgrove, 29. 1823 Vernon-st. William L. M. Musgrove, 29. 1823 T3-st. The Rev. R. E. C. Smith. Daniel Johnson, 21, 150 2nd-st. le. Leon Parker, 18, 115 3rd-st. sw. The Rev Edward S. Hill, 29, 2616 K-st. sst.; Nellie E. Spencer, 29, 431 H-st. nw. The Rev. B. H. H. Harold 'Butter', 20, 73 R-st., nw.; Grace Mays, 23, 1422 S-st., nw. The Re. Wm. D. Jarvis. Two Shot in Pittsburgh PITTSEBURGH. — William Robinson, age 21, of 4912 Broad Street, was taken into custody at a carnival in East End late Saturday morning. The murder of his estranged wife Lorraine, age 19. The man was alleged to have shot and killed the girl in his room Friday. The couple had been separated two months. Smith, age 35, of Truxall, near Apollo, Pa., is in the West Penn Hospital in a serious condition from a bullet wound through his chest. He alleges that his wife wifed him, defends herself by saying that she shot the gun from her husband when he attempted to shoot her. The woman is being held Westmorland County jail in Greensburg, Pa. Owns ex-President's House FREDERICKSBURG, Va. — The home once occupied by former police dentist Monroe and was beaten by 150 officers, arrested by Mrs. Nannie Jones of this city for which she has just refused $40,000. 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KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC LIQUID Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. $1.10 At all druglists Burns Incense To Change Luck Do you know that thousands of people burn incense just to "change their lives"? This practice dates back to Biblical days, when burning incense was believed to have miraculous power for the good. There are all burned incense with similar faith. The amazing new Income known as the *Lucky Star* is one of the many which were used in crude form thombusters, which were used in the 1960s and 1970s into odd-shaped Star, and each one branded with the "Lucky Star" tag. The star and they are very useful. They are used to directions in each of the $1.00 for a full-size box of Star, and a trial package to-day. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, June 21, 1930 DOVER, Del.- The Pastors Council of Whatcom County is to Rev. and Mrs. S. J. Horsey, Friday evening, June 6th. A splendid program, under the direction of Mrs. Cecile Program, is being joined by the junior and senior hoirs, and the Harry T. Burleigh Choral society, Addresses the College, Dr. Hargis, District Superintendent, and Redden Brown, of the pastor and wife were presented with tokens of appreciation, by Miss M. E. Kelley, principal, of the College, and a supper was beautifully decorated, and a supper was served by the committee, under the direction of Mrs. Bessie Weston. DOVER, Del.- Guests at Lille Inn were Salmon Peery, Greenville, N.C.; E. Tindley, Philadelphia; Charles W. Long, Philadelphia. The Sunshine Club of Calvary Baptist Church at Dover, presented by Luvena Jones of Philadelphia, in a contest Tuesday evening, June 17th. W. W. C. Hinton, pastor. Of the Divine Truth is the Only Escape from Moral and Mental Slavery, "was the theme of the series presented by the Solid Rock Baptist Church, Dover. Mary Lee Bradley, of Seaford, and Harry Townsend, of Dover, spent Saturday afternoon and evening, in Redding, visiting their friends, and returned home Sunday. Harry Townsend is visiting friends in West Chester, Pa. LAUREL LAUREL Del. - Misses Wilhelmina Hyland, Osscee Lee, Theresa Cottman and the school and Espoirs League Convention at Milford. Del. June 10-12 inclusive, repartaining Walters New Zion Church, W. Milford, Nichols an officer of the convention, with little Misses Lella Nichols and Ella Pauline Martin. Day was largely attended at M. Pisgah A.M.E. Church, Sunday evening. June 8th. A program was rendered, under the direction of Superintendent H. Graduates and students who attended Princess Anne Academy, Bowie State or in the persons of the Waller sisters. Mice Brown, Hyland and Jones. Sunday was day of the personed New Zion, who preached at 11 a.m. in the regular morning service, and at 2 p.m. conducted the funeral of the personed New Zion, who preached Friday, June 18th, preached at Nebo Church on the Mardella charge, and at home at $30 at the evening of $1,000, extending from June 14 to August, is full swing. Ten autos are in a race to reach the goal of $100 each during the Children's day program will be rendered at 8 p.m., Sunday night. The subject of the program is, "The Glittering Gate." BRIDGEVILLE BRIDGEVILLE, Del.—Services were largely attended at Holiness Church, Sunday. Several members of Tindley Temple worshipped here at the camp meeting, namely, Eva Shields and John Okay. Mrs. Camphor, an evangelist, of Baskmore, worshipped here Thursday evening. Nichols was a visitor in town Monday. Norman Burbage has purchased a Chevrolet Mr. and Mrs. Alonza from Lansdowne. Pa. visited in town last week to Virginia, to visit Mrs. Whitley's parents. Mir. Florence Johnson has returned from Salisbury to New York. Edith, West and family have returned to Pederhana镇. Mir. Elena Adams admits Wednesday as the guest of Miss Lucy The Rev. B. B. Carson spent Friday at Wilmington, Del. Mrs. Elsie Cephas is planning to reside in Dover, Del. Mrs. Alexandra Nielsen, Nwl were visitors ml Salinbury, Md. Friday. Mrs. Alex Rexer, Roland Cook, Lorraine Day, Brown. They were successful, having caught quite a few fish, daily days last week. They were opened a restaurant at Harrington, Del. Rolston Doughas, who was a patrici at Milford Hospital, is able to be home. Mattie Cate has returned to Philadelphia. Mrs. Barbara Walters and daughter, Elizabeth John Walesp, spent the week-end at Bishops, Md. visiting his mother, Mrs. Martha Aldridge is undergoing treatments at the Wilmington Hospital. John Okey, Mrs. Eva Shields, and Emma Baldridge of Philadelphia, spent the week-end here. Miss Helen Cephas had visitors from Fremont, Del. Saturday. Jim Evens was a visitor in Philadelphia, last week. The Rev. B. B. Carson preached at Mt. Holiness Church, Sunday afternoon. WILMINGTON WILMINGTON, Del.-At the Eighth Street Auditorium, the 10th Street concert was conducted by Linwood McDaniel, the superintendent. At 11 a.m. Rev. Duckery, the pastor, Reverend Price, and congregation, worshiped at Mt. Enon Baptist. At 6:45 p.m. B.Y.P.U. was well attended. At 8 p.m. the sermon was preached by the pastor. Music was rendered by the senior chair. Friday evening, June 20th, at 8 p.m. Senior pastor, Mr. Gerald senior pastor, Mrs. Mary Sheehan, president NEPPERHAN NEPPERHAN, N.Y.- A splendid program was given Sunday, June 15, at 4 p.m. by the Young Women's Community Lycceum, 28 Allwood Place. The program was conducted by Ernesta Mingue, a member of the consisted of songs, reclamations, anthems, and solos. Those who took an active part were: Wynne Smith, Dorothy Mingue, Frank Mingue, and Mary Smith. Eva May Smith, Harriet Clark, Dorothy Bailey, and Ernestine Gilham. A special program will be in charge of Miss Marilee Mingue. TOLEDO TOLEDO. Ohio.—The members of the Friendly and Christmas Club were conducted a weeklong course in theology at Herbert Harris, who is chairman of the affair, is receiving the orders. Mrs. Ann Nunn is chairwoman of the forgeock group. This is to act as a means of replenishing the treasury. The Bridgesite Club was entertained on Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Fred D. Hall. Dr. M. P. Johnson, Dr. R. F. Puley and Richard Robinson attended the state meet. The members of the local chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha entertained the girls at the school's summer schools, Sunday afternoon, at the X.M.C.A. Branch on Woodland Avenue. At the branch this week from her duties at Wylie College, Marshland, she will be visiting her relatives, Mrs. Braybogs, on Palmwood Avenue. Mrs. Singleton will be at home and Avenue apartment in the summer. A chicken supper will be given by the house of Mrs. Siebel, 524 Pinewood. CHURCH NOTES The annual tag and denominational rally was held Sunday at the Third Baptist Church, the proceeded of Ohio General Association Headquarters in Columbus. Mrs. Elizabeth Shipp was baptized at the Mrs. Elizabeth Baptist Church on Sunday the 14th of June 2015 at the True Vine Baptist Church on the North Side. The True Vine Baptist Church will hold an annual service for the new church site in North Sundale. The school will close with proms and a series of retreats. MAN DROPS DEAD PITTSBURGH—While on duty in the Savarin Lunch Room in the room of 10, Ned Taylor, age 67, of 121 Epiphany Street, a waiter, fell dead in the dining room in view of started the heart attack was given as the cause. MORE KING ACCUSED Continued from Page One dent King many of the indigenous natives have been shipped to Fernando Poo. Postmaster General S. A. Ross is also charged with having detained boys under dress and with shipping them to Fernando Poo. Chiefs who have refused to supply their full quota of boys demanded to be shipped, have been heavily defined and made to pay for cash. The commission been told. There have been cases reported in which women and children have been pawned to whoever would advance the necessary money, in order that the chiefs might pawn the indebtedness, forced Many Witnesses to Conditions Among the partial list of witnesses who are ready to be called upon to corroborate the appalling stories of this trafficking in human bodies are the customs officers of the Commonwealth District; Mrs. E. S. Biomeyer and Mrs. C. Payne Diggs, of Bassia County; Dargarbai Barbassia and many others familiar with the conditions alleged to exist by Mr. Faulkner. Wharton Talks BOSTON, Mass.-Clifton Wharton, secretary of the American Legation in Monrovia, Liberia, arrived here Thursday for a meeting with Mr. taking his assignment as American Consul to Calais, France. Referring to the report that slavery existed in Liberia, Mr. Wharton said, "So far as I know, the slavery commission, commissioned by the patriots on immigration, S. Johnson and Ex-President Barkey, is still in session, and I have no information as to when the investigation will be completed. The commission, such as our quota law, but there has been no appreciable influx for years. The activities of Marcus Garvey in his 'Black World Empire' did not disturb Liberia to "While educational facilities are not all to be desired, there are many healthy signs of improvement. There are 137 schools; 65 are high schools, 60 are middle and ten private schools, with a total of over 10,000 students. Almost all of the schools are elementary. The College of Liberia is an exception, as well as a very few mission schools, as are no professional schools, the technical schools, however, teach crafts such as tailoring, carpentry, and shoemaking." BOY, 9, DROWNED IN ATTEMPT TO GET SHOE Srummel Allen, Unable to Swim, Jumps in Harbor in Effort to Recover Lost Shoe Jumping into the harbor at the foot of Hughes Street, to recover a shoe he had dropped, Samuel Allen nine years, 609 S. Sharp Street, was drowned. Thursday, accounts filed at police headquarters. Allen and several other boys had been playing around the wharf in their bare feet. Walking on the edge of the pier Allen accidentally dropped one shoe, he was wounded by the bay. Without a moment's hesitation he jumped into the water to recover the shoe. Not being able to swim the boy sank. Ralph Cooper, 15, 117 W. Hill Street and Melissa W. W. York who were standing nearby, jumped into the bay after the boy in an attempt to rescue him but were unsuccessful. The police boat was summoned and after dragging the water for an hour the crew recovered the shoe by boat. Young Allen resided with his grandmother, Mrs. Mary Floyd. In Memoriam GILLES — In memory of my beloved husband and our dear father, Charles Hammond, who departed this life four years ago, June 20, 1986. His spar: of honorable fame. O. C. out! this mortal tame! What is this "Isobar" draws my sight, Drowses my spirits, draws my breath Tell me, my soul, can this be death The world recedes; it disappears! Heaven opens on my eyes; my ears With sounds setaphic ring! Lend, Lend your wings! 1 mount O Grave! Where is the victory? O Death! Where is the sting? By his beloved wife and children M. H. H. H. H. H. H. H. T. GILLES, EMMA J. S.MOTH- ERS, MRS. LAURA R. COLLIER. Help Wanted Help Wanted UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY for en- ergetic women desiring to better conditions by being your own boss. Addressing envelopes spares time. Following instructions Enclose 2c stamp for particulars. Niola Products Company. 6374-G Frankstown Ave. Pittsburgh. Pa. J-28 WONDERFUL JOBS WITH U. S. GOVERNMENT for Med. Women about about 4000 openings yearly. Big list of jobs mailed FREE. Write Instruction Bureau, 33 St. Louis, Mo., today. WANTED - A Middle Aged Reliable Man- nager in a main seaside highway, near Cape May main seaside highway, near Cape May for for further information address, preparing Car P.O. O. WHITESBORO, N. J. Male Help Is Requested 277 Railway Instruction Bureau, East St. Louis, Ill. tt. 906 ARLINGTON, AVE., GOVANS Funeral Designs A Specialty Telephone Orders Glen Prompt Attention Phone, Chesapeake 9035-J Continued from Page One Examination showed that he was shot at close range, there being powder burns on the front of his body . Plans Miscarry But the plans of the assassin must have miscarried, for Peterson was found clinging to the tree and he fisher to attract some fishermen his cries. Plerson in the Way From the very beginning, detectives worked on the theory that someone had reason to want Pierson out of the way. It was found that he had audited and filed a National Publishing Board and that he was returning to Chicago with damaging information as to the financial affairs of the publishing plant. A loan of $62,000, his investigations found, and not and not a business-like manner. His report, to be made to the National Convention, condemned this jugling and it is believed that an effort was made to get him out of the way because he had read of this information it is said would have ruined Townsend. Mysterious Calls Several mysterious telephone calls were made for Pleerson and asked to leave. Moorehead "louisville." On reaching Louisville from Nashville, he was driven north toward Indianapolis, to Scottsburgh, Indiana, where he was forced to leave for Ohio and his body thrown into the Muscatatuck River. He was not dead when found, but died soon thereafter without making any contact. He had met fate, being unconscious. Secretary Feared for Him At Nashville, Alma Overton, secretary to the late E. D. Pierson, asked the sheriff, Gus Kiger, for armed protection, presumably fearing violence from the enemies of the slain auditor in Berry Skinner, detective, working out of the office of Attorney-General Richard Atkinson, guarded closely the office of the former auditor for several weeks following his death but abandoned when he was wounded; were wounded over to the wife on her visit, fc Nashville. The secretary would not say whether she had been threatened but deceived in the office following the developments last Thursday night. Warrants charging murder await Dr. Townsend and Dr. Hunt, whom furnished the attorney-general's offices at Nashville. Three prominent Negroes, whose names were not learned, signed the $10,000 appearance bond for Dr. Townsend. Ssteadfastly maintaining his innocence in the slaving, Townsend was arrested by the State's investigator last week. The evidence was held with being, a jujuriy from justice. Officers declare that an impending "exposure" by the auditor of the jugging of a $62,000 loan was back of the slaving. Made Visit The altered gumman made a visit to the office of the attorney-general of Tennessee at Nashville and strong-armed an investigation made" in the death of Plerson. Washington is the mysterious "Moorhead," who Nashville officers soaked up in the Indiana, Kentucky and Tennessee. Nashville officers say that his pretended interest in the case was an almost perfect ruse. The officers had made in the murder and what evidence, if any, they had against him. The Pinkerton National Detective Agency, working with them where bits of evidence might be bled to solve the murder, was the motivating force behind the arrest of Towsend and the confession of Washington in Indiana. When the "perfect ruse" was played in Nashville by Washington, alias Moorhead, he was charged with belonging to the dead auditor according to Miss Overtert. Plerson's former secretary. Washington is held strictly incommunicado at the city prison under Westbrook admits having known Plerson, but denies implication. ANTI-LYNCHING BILL Continued From Page One plank in my platform. public." In 1928, when I was elected to Congress from a Democratic district, the people knew that I was for antilynching legislation, which I was elected indicates to me that the best class of people are opposed to this disgrace. Republicanism in Oklahoma and Oklahoma are coming out in editorials against the recent outbreaks in those sections." Citizens' Support Needed Whether the resolution will be reported out of the committee, the House, or the Senate, chole depends upon public interest. Citizens can explicate the consideration of the measure by bombarding their representation with requests for imposition. The fate of the measure now rests with the following members of the Judiciary Committee, who should be informed to report the resolution favorably. Republican representatives, George S. Graham, Pa.; Richard Yates, Noisle, L. C. Moyer, Pa.; Richard C. Moyer, South Dakota; Earl C. Moyer, Michigan; Andrew J. Hickey, Indiana; J. Banks Kurtz, Pa.; J. Banks Massachusetts; Massachusetts; Florio La Guardia, New York; Homer W. Hall, Illinois; Carl G. Bachman, West Virginia; Charles J. Sparks, Kansas; Charles J. Sparks, California; Charles E. Swain, Iowa. The Democratic members are: Hatton W. Summers, Texas; Andrea W. Summers, Texas; Nick S. Carolina; William C. Hammer, North Carolina; Tom D. McKeown, Oklahoma; Gordon B. Gordon, Oklahoma; and Emanuel New, New York. DePriest Endorses In a letter to Mr. Stone, Congressman DePriest said: "I beg to express my hearty approval of Joint Resolution, 359, creating a Mob Law Commission that will be glad to co-operate with you in any way you can suggest." Double Wedding on Lawn ANNAPOLIS, Md. — The Royal Mason Club, the club of St. John the Baptist, Jan. 15, 6 p.m. to the members of a double wedding party on its lawn, when Miss Frances Mason became the bride of Wesley Johnson, and Miss of Norman Colbert, the couple were married by the Rev. Norris Morgan. They will reside in Annapolis after a honey-moon wedding, and the brother of Norman Johnson, president of the Royal Flush Club. GA. DOCTORS IN SESSION Annapolis, Maryland State Medical Association will hold its annual session at the Big Bethel A.M.E. Church, here, beginning g. Wednesday. Elaborate programs and many social affairs have been planned for the entertainment of the visiting医务 BALTIMORE DEATHS AND MARRIAGES VACATION DAYS AHEAD! VACATIONISTS Are Already Beginning To Plan Their Summer Outings. THE AFRO-AMERICAN Will Be The Guide Post To Its 150,000 Weekly Readers Seeking the Hotel, Shore, Summer Resort, Camp, or Boarding House Best Suited to Their Needs and Accommodations. Special Offer: To all hotels, summer resorts, camps, board- ing houses, etc. placing their order before June 15, 1930 for a summer schedule of advertising we will offer a special reduction from our regular standard rates of advertising. Remember this offer expires June 15th and all orders placed after that date will be obliged to pay the full rate. Write To The ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT, THE AFRO-AMERICAN 628 N. Eutaw Street Baltimore, Maryland LOCAL DEATHS NARRIED THIS WEEK Street; Elliza G., 39, widow. WHITTAR-HARMON-Edgar W., 30; Mary E., 21, divorced, 814 Harlem Avenue. GAMBRLIL-JOHNSON-William H., 30, divorced, 1053 N Carey Hill, Julia A., 20, divorced, 1053 N Carey Hill, Julia A., 20, divorced, 1047 N Franklin Street; Betty, 24. CRUMP-HOLLIDY-Mondell, 32, 1720 McCulloh Street; Milford, 20. TISDAL-DILLIAR-William R., 28, Mabel FIELDS-BANKS-Collins, 30, widower, 837 W. Lexington Street; Nancy V., 24. LEE-DAVIS-BORERT E., 22, divorced, 110 BROWN-GROSS-Hardel E. 25, Elliott City, Md. 76 Felles Avenue, Florence B. STEWART-BANKS-Howard, 20, 90 Harlem Avenue: Florence, 37, J. Brownstein, 37, W. 83, L. Wellington Street: Willie M., 31, LOMAX-BUCKNER-Theodore R., 25, 1101 Pierce Street; Blenner L. 2, Blenner L. 2, widower, i7 W. Mosher; Arthur G. 52, widower, i7 W. Mosher; Stemma E; 46, widower. GROSSMAN-Henry T. 2, 62 63 N. Carlton Henry T. BUTLER-HOLIDAY—Ernest E. Atlantic City, N.J. 34, 124½ N. Michigan Avenue; Rachel, 27. RICHARDSON-REYNOLDS—Novel, 21, 549 N. Chapel Street; Lute, 19. MITCHELL-POWELL—Samuel L., 21, 1453 Ward Street; Ruth, 19. SALLIE-DAVIS—Carroll W. Washington, D.C. 24, 720 Herod Street, N.W.; Margaret I., White Plains, N.Y., 21. TOLBERT-BROWN — Robert J. 21, 1508 Monument Street; Arethca E. 17. THOMPSON-PEACE—John, 25, 1732 McCulloch Street; Gladys, 16. RIVERS-DILLAR—Loman, 28, 1321 Lombard Street; Mary, 27. PULLMAN—HAYNIE—Louis A. 33. divorced, 1930 Madison Avenue; Mildred E., 26. TUNSTALL-PETERS—Thearter, 38. widower, 1227 Ettling Street; Sarah, 28. JENKINS-PERSON—Gordie W., 23, 510 N. Carey Street; Apple, 22. Husband Drinks Poison at Wake cf His Wife NEW ORLEANS, La. (ANP). — Becoming despondent at the wake of his dead wife, whose body lay in a front room, Charles Brown, 40, a baker,orter and end his life in a burial acid. He was rushed to Charity Hospital in a serious condition. SOUTH PTTTSBURGH, Team River, District Baptist Association MACK-WALKER—Frank 21, 168. W. West Street; Lena, 12, 168. W. East Street; H., 25, 1100. Whiteh lock street; Ruth E. 24. JACKSON-HOLLON—Harry, 9, 47. widow- lock street; SMALL-FORD—Crawford, 28. Eleanora P. 10, 1830. Venomville avenue; SMALL-FORD—Crawford, 28. Eleanora P. 10, 1830. Venomville avenue; N. Muberry Street; Fenel A. 20. TAYLOR-NICHOLAS—Charles, 12, 1354 Street; Fenel A. 20. THOMAS-BOWMAN—Theodore A. 20, 1038 N. Eden Street; Frances C. 18, 1354 Street; Fenel A. 20, 1038 COLEMAN-SCHOOP—Gail, 15, 252 Street; Gail, 15, 252 GAIL—Gail, 15, 252 GAIL—Gail, 15, 252 GAIL—Gail, 15, 252 JOHNSTON-CURTIS—Joseph D., Ardmore, 49, 111. Holland Avenue; Lillie, 42. GAREY-WESLEY-Roger, 29, widower, 139 W. Hill Street: Annie M. . 22 WHITE-HOWARD-Oliver, 22, 434 N. Pres- PROCORER-MARTIN-Aliosius, 43, Curtis Bay, Md. Lulu, 44, widow. MOODY-GALMORE-Leroy, 21, 2330 Mc- MARSHALL-Alum, 31 MARSHALL-PRINCE-William A. . 24, 1838 Drud Hill Avenue: Sedge B. . 24 STANLEY-KIEB-Clarence, 32, divorced. STANLEY-KIEB-Clarence, 32, divorced. WILSON-COOMDS-Thomas A. . 25, 2013 McCullin Street; Eva R. 24. 0 Just Wed JOHNSON-BERRY . FREDERICKSBURG, Va.—At high noon Thursday, June 12, in the beautiful home of Andrew Hazel, the proprietor of the American Cafe, Dr. A. L. Johnson, missionary for the General Association of Virginia, and Miss Rousillon W. Berry, one of the faculty of the F.N. and I.L. were married by the Rev. B. H. Hester, pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church (old site.) The bride was attired in a beautiful dress of flat crepe. The reception was at the home of Dr. Johnson on Wolfe Street. BENGEL-HEGEMAN BOSTON—The marriage of Miss Hazel L Rengel, of 80 Munroe Street, and Miss Linda Rengel, of 80 Munroe Street, are performed at high noon at the Clytian Episcopal Church by the Rev. D. LeRoy Pergson, rector. The ceremony was followed by a cymbal performance of the League of Women for Community Service. HOXLEY-LEE BOSTON—Miss Ernestine Hoxley, of 58 Yorkton Street, and Miss Ernestine Hoxley, of 483 Perry Street, everett, were married last Saturday evening at the parish of Clytian Episcopal Church by the rector, the Rev. D. LeRoy Pergson. LYNCHBURG, Va.-Mr. and Mrs. John Humbles of this city have announced the marriage of their daughter, Alice Loretta, of 80 Munroe Street, and wedding took place June 11 at Glasswau. GRANT CURTISS PRINCESS ANN, Md.-James Grant and Miss Viola Curtiss were quietly married at the parish meeting afternoon by the Rev. Seward Patterson. HOLMES-ACREES DENTON, Md.- Charles Holmes and Miss Olive Acres married at Union Church Saturday evening by the pastor, Rev. John Hammond. WELLMAN-MORGAN GASTON MORGAN, the Wollman and Hoyle P. Morgan were quietly married at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Hardy, Marielle Street, Monday afternoon, June 9 at 8 p.m., the Rev. H. C. Gannaway office. PAGA-NICOLSON GASTON MIA, N.C.-Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Pagan announced Monday, May 24 at Hollie Pagan to Larry Nicholson, Thursday, May 29, in New York, N.Y. Mr. Nicholson is a citizen of Gaston Mia has been in New York for quite while. CHILDRESS-HAYNES BEDPORD, Va.-Howard Childress and Merit Gerrude Haynes were married June 7, at the home of the brides sister on Longueville Abbey. WISE-STURGIS POCOMOKE CITY, Md.-William Wise married at the home of the groom last Sunday by the Rev. Sillas Sturgis. WILSON-GOODEN CONTREVILLE CITY, Wilson, of Centresville, and Mrs. Lena Gooden, of Ensley, Ala., were quietly married at the DAKAR, French West Africa. (AN P.) — Failing to induce French doctors to come in, the treatment decided to turn up its own practitioners on the spot. The first will be at Douala, in the former German Cameron Colony, to supply the mandated territories, and the second at Brazzaville. passed resolutions expressing faith in Dr. A. M. Townsend, recently implicated in the slaying of E. D. Pierson, Baptist auditor. CATION AHEA VACATION PARIS PARIS, Tenn.-Mrs. Rosa Lee Musgrow has returned to Detroit. Children were observed at O. K. Grove Baptist Church Sunday. Rev. A. L. Allen delivered sermon. Mrs. C. M. Lewis is in the city after a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chauffery. 603 South Eighth Street, Padu- K.S.Y. She was accompanied on her return to the home of the parents on the 1st of the day as guests. Mrs. Hattle Mae Dobbins was hostess to the Art and Social Club, Wednesday. A branch of the Bud Billilken Club wasมหาดไทยในปี พ.O.C., on the 1st of the day. Allen, Tuesday. Officers: Misses Lucy B. Allen, president; Mural, Croton, v. President; Annie L. Cowan, secretary; Mr. Ernest Lewis Jr., treasurer. Mrs. Henry Edmunds is in Nashville, guest of children, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Edmunds, Jr. and Miss Laura Mae Ed- mounds, who is a student in Pearl High School. Little Miss Vernell Cowan, of Memphis, is in the city for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stamps, accompanied by other relatives were in the city Sunday, to visit Mrs. Dora Stamps, who is ill. Miss Jessie B. Aden and brother, Van Dervilbilt, left Sunday, for Nashville, where they will spend a few days visiting after which they will continue to their home. Miss Pleasant, Tenn. They were accompanied to Brutecton Tenn., by Misses Georgia and Vaieria Riggs. Messrs. Charles Cooper, and William Rye. The McCamble Street Saving Club met with Mrs. Clintie Britt. Tuesday. Lovs Harmony Acid have added two new members to their group in the person of Messrs. J. W. Graham, Issapbaum, and Calvin Distance, pianist. Mrs. Estell Nolan and Mrs. Sarah Matthewson, of the Rose of Sharon Club, will attend the State Federation of Women's Club of the Knoovile, June 21, Mrs. H. Y. Smith will also attend, representing the White Rose Club of which the president, and the city club. Wesley Hampton, who has been in the service of the L. & N. Railroad for thirty-five years, has been retired, and is now of the penstone list. Those summer school are: Mesdames E. E. Blanton, S. L. Hudson, Willie Hegler, Mr. and Mrs. Buddle Cook, Misses Hilda Porter and Cecil Cooper A. and I. State College; Miss Cauzle B. Reynolds, Lane College. L. T. Terry Sr. has opened a cabinet shop at his home, William Street. Those on the sick list are: James Comb, Abe Allman, George Graper, Sam Timberlake, Mrs. Matilda Reynolds, Mrs. Dora Stamps, Mrs. Ollie Ekers, Iva Washam, George Hudson, Jr. The Stewardship Board No. 1, of Warrothe Chapel C.M.E. Church entertained Friday evening with a "Better Half" banquet. Mrs. H. B. Oham has returned from Lebanon, Tenn., where she was at the bedside of her mother, Mrs. Mary Davis, who The Busy Bee Club of M. Zion Baptist Church in New York, N.Y., hosted a entertainment Friday evening. A. R. H. Woodson was chairman of the program, and the Dixie Exposition Caravan which was in the city from June 16 to 14th, has vacated for the Dixie Rabbit Foot Tuesday, June 17th. John Brown who has been away from Paris for twelve years, is in the city, guest sister, Mrs. Will Long and Charles Brown. The Rev. W. L. Powell, former pastor of the Episcopal Church, been serving in Clarksville, several months was promoted to presiding elder in the District Conference at Reeves, Tennessee. June 11, 1915, he succeeded the Rev. W. A. Lewis. In the absence of Reverend Lewis at the conference of this city, presided. It is reported that Rev. Lewis was sent to Avery Chapel A. Memphis, Tennessee. T. H. Hartzell filled the pulpit at Sandie Hill Baptist Church, Sunday morning. Quarterly Meeting of Quinn Chapel A.M.E. Church, was held Sunday, with Rev. W. L. Powell, recently appointing presiding elder started at Quinn Chapel A.M.E. Sunday, June 16, with Rev. W. R. Wells, of Memphis, conducting the services. Rev. Wells is an M.E. evangelist. STOLEN CAR TOO SLOW! MAN TAKES TO HEFIS TOWSON, Md.—Following a chase in which shots were fired by the police, Pleiss Wallington was shot and killed in connection with the theft of a auto, Friday. During the chase, Wallington leaped from the car he was driving and disappeared in a thicket, where he was later apprehended. residence of Mrs. Amelle M. Porrester, June 6 by the Rev. H. D. Horsley. HALK-JOUNSON PULASIK, Va.—George Hale of Pulaski and Mrs. Lacy Wallington were evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Burford on Randall Street. ANNUNCED TRENTON, N.J.—Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Virginia Wallington and W. of Calgain Street. The wedding will take place during the latter part of this month. The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly Dining Car Employees Organize First Credit Union LOS ANGELES. (CNS) The first credit union in the world to be organized and manned by Negroes, opened its doors here last week when the Dining Car Employees Credit Union announced through its secretary, Clarence Johnson, that it was open for business and ready to extend credit to its members. The union is chartered by the state of California. The credit union plan is a system of co-operative banking whereby the members purchase stock and in turn a granted the privilege of borrowing or investing funds in the organization The plan was originated in Boston by Edward Fillene and has spread throughout the United States. Although Negroes have had the privilege of belonging to credit unions, this is their first attempt to organize one of their own. A unique feature of the present organization is that white railway stewards have asked to join it and some of them have been permitted to do so. U.S. CIVIL SERVICE Further information may be obtained from the Commission at Washington, D.C., 20001. The postoffice customer in any city. SENIOR COTTON GRADE AND STAPLE INSTRUMENTOR. WAREHOUSE. Department of Agriculture, for duty in Washington, D.C., ASSOCIATE WAREHOUSE. ASSISTANT WAREHOUSE EXAMINER. $2,690 to $3,190 a year. TIMBER EXAMINER. $2,690 to $3,700 a year. ASSISTANT TIMBER EXAMINER. $2,690 a year. SENIOR MEDICAL TECHNICIAN (PATHOLOGY). $2,000 a year. ASSISTANT OPERATOR (GARAGE). $2,000 a year. INVESTING PETRO before you on any Oil Heat Your Home For Less Than Hard Coal Right now is the best t heating question for n about the performance Burners in scores of B PETRO is quiet, econo oughly reliable. Learn More About Petro, H. E. CROOK INVESTIGATE PETRO before you decide on any Oil burner Heat Your Home For Less Than Hard Coal Petro May Be Purchased On Convenient Payments 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! H. E. CROOK CO., INC. Over 40 Years In Baltimore 28 Light St. DO YOU NEED CASH RIGHT QUICK We Have Money To Loan On 1st or 2nd Mortgages Money To Loan To Buy a Home! Money To Loan To Buy a House! If You Want To Sell a House! If You Want a Bail Bond! If You Want Fire Insurance! SEE US! CONSULT OUR EXPERT ON ALL Real Estate and Mortgage Matters Dixie Realty Company 1626 Harlem Avenue Phone Lafayette 0300—Our Representative Will Call MONE WE WILL LEND YOU MONEY On Your And Make Your Payments Small Enough To Relieve You Of All Your Worry. OUR SERVICE IS PROMPT, RELIABLE AND IN STRICT CONFIDENCE LAWFUL INTEREST IS THE ONLY C CALL OR WRITE CITY FINANCE COMPANY 312 Equitable Bldg. Phone P 50 Maryland Industry BALTIMORE - Old postoffice building being razed to make way for new $3,800,000 office, to be complained within three years. ANNAPOLIS - Clalton-Annapolis Perry Company seeks permission to operate ad-venture office in Chasehawk Bay to Kent Island. BALTIMORE - Triangle at Oak and Twent- nth Street, to be eliminated. CUMBERLAND—Street lights on North George Street, re-arranged and improved. Street, re-arranged and improved. GORMAN-$16,870 contract awarded to Cumberland Contracting Company, to build two-side section paved road from MT. toward this city. BALTIMORE—Paving of Browning High- way, from Holiday Island, south of Houston. CUMBERLAND-Approximately 30 street lighters lie on Oidium on the MALTIMORE-Eastern Avenue underpass MALTIMORE-Peninsular Avenue underpass peninsular railroad at Ninth and Eleventh Streets. HAGERSTOWN'S population is now 29,902, and is 1.1 mile since, 1820. OLDTOWN-County to lay over a mile of hard surfaced road from Western Marysville to Chesapeake City—Government will build bridge above this road and build paved road connecting with new road leading from Bettysville to Chesapeake. ODRE-Western Electric Company plans to add three units to their River View plant at a cost of approximately $100 million. SALISBURY-Increased mail delivery MERSE inaugurated. FUNERAL DIRECTORS MEET NEW ORLEANS, La. (ANP) -- Thirty states are represented in the national gathering of the national attention on the internal affairs. Assoc. officers in session in this city. The officers of the national body are: president, G. William Saffell, Jr. Shelbyville, Ky., secretary, Edward Stone, Tampa, Fla.; treasurer, St. Julian Repapler, Chennai, Ohio. Executive committee, Fletcher, Akron, Ohio. PETIGATE PETRO you decide oil burner Petro May Be Purchased On Convenient Payments best time to settle the or next fall. Learn ance of PETRO Oil of Baltimore homes. economical and thor- Petro, Investigate Now! OK CO., INC. Phone Plaza 0510 1t ED A LITTLE any intative NEY PROMPT, RELIABLE NOT CONFIDENCE IT IS THE ONLY COST WRITE CE COMPANY Phone Plaza 4814 $ THE MUSEUM This $203,000 Y.M.C.A., when completed will be one of the finest and best equipped recreation centers for colored youths in the country. It will have swimming pool, showers, fifty dormitory rooms and separate club rooms for men and boys. It will also have a cafeteria. Herbert T. Miller, executive secretary of the branch has been in Toledo only about a year and a half, during which time he has accomplished this excellent civic advancement. INFANT SWALLOWS POISON GIVEN BY KIN Antidote Given at Provident Hospital Saves Life of Arthur Davis. 77 ACCIDENT CASES Additional Internes Needed to Care for Injured. The activities of the emergency ward led other departments, for high honors at the Provident Hospital when a total of 76 persons were given aid, this week. The accident room, as it is also known, is under the supervision of Dr. Scoble R. Linthecombe. Due to the large number of persons who were brought into the institution by policemen, fire ambulance drivers and friends, additional internes were needed to care for those injured. Arthur Davis one year old. was treated at the institution for acute iodine poisoning. The child is said to have been given the poison through mistake by a brother. After treatment, the child was allowed to return to the child of danger. Wallace Norris, nine, 828 Bradley Street, was detained at the institution for an emergency operation as a result of his falling from a porch in his home and causing him to sustain a fractured skull and concussion of the brain. Those treated were: Joseph Owens, 31, 1326 Division; Ned Peterson, 56, 833 Union James P. Dorprice, 22, 500 Madison, John Buckley, 28, 1212 McCollin; Nebe Saunders, 928 Aryeley; Charles Williams, 26, 1110 Bolton; William Ray, 1609 Letrobe; Boyd Blanch, 10, 1820 Wodeyer; Wallace H. Haddam, 100 Ph. D. Snyder, 1335 Lafayette; Alice D. Dyson, 7, 1702 Ettling; James Jones, 5, 719 School. W. Mason, 26, 1204 McCullich Frank Turley, 22, 525 St. Mary, Annie Chambers, 27, 1616 L. Leleton, H. Haddam, Col.ான், unknown; Hilda Ashby, 34, 1803 Pressman; John Morsell, 2, 1514 Fremont; Mary Jones, 13, 1111 McCulih; Walter Pritchett, 37, 543 Hoffman; James Hudson, 10, 1170 M. J. Dolphin; Virginia Conway, 32, 1113 Mosher; L. L. Edwards, 26, 1020 Carrollton; Doris Johns, 8, 1829 Woodyer; Annie Foster, 1236 Division; J. Sirecney, Hudson Fld. William Barnes, 22, 916 K. Carrollton; Arthur Davis, 1, 1362 Fremont; Hortemess F. J. P. Shields; Millie McTire, 23, 345 Camel; Rosa Brown, 22, 919 McCullich; Lewis Jackson, 24, 1101 McCullich; Blanche Thomas, 23, 1408 School; Kate Patte, 40, 900 Francis; William Grant, 26, 1325 Carey Walling, 1228 Bradley; Erwin G. G. 29, 1600 L. Irvine Daltry Darky, 4, 571 Archer; Alice Mack, 32, 1803 McCulloch; Robert Werews, 4, 602 W. Lanaive; Iadore Ely, 1459 Pennsylvanian; Thomas Thomas, 1812 Brunt; 1811 Brunt; Minton Lonesome, 6, 1609 Pennsylvanian; Mary Gray, 22, 1008 Pennsylvanian; Alice Lee, 11, 614 Spurrel; Spurrel, 1228 Lafarge; Ague Jenkins, 6, 112 Pitcher; Clifton Macon, 26, 813 Glimor. Whom Have You Lost? The AFRO-AMERICAN will be glad to publish in this column inquiries with reference to lost relatives or friends. Address the AMERICAN Lois and the Editor, anyone of Edward C. Jones, 28, light brown who gave his last address as 802 Port Street, Baltimore, will please notify George W. Harris, 141 W. Lenox Street, Roxbury, Mass., or the AFRO-AMERICAN. Annotated: Information about John Laws, 1845 Ninth Street, n.w. Washington, D.C. Anyone knowing his whereabouts please notify Mrs. Mary Laws at the above address or the AFRO-AMERICAN. When he left home he was wearing draped pants and a red sweater. D. Pender Company Will Keep Colored Employees NORFOLK, Va.-De-Declaring that the rumor that the D. Pender Grocery Company would discontinue its company issued a bulletin with the following statement this week: "This rumor is absolutely false. There never has been such a temptation to employ colored employees who have been with us from five to twenty years. They are contented and we are fully satisfied with their efforts." "We will continue with their services and brand as a malicious lie reports that have been circulated." MISSING THIS WEEK EUGLEC CARTER, 1313 Drudg Hill Avenue. Missing since June 1998, reported by Mary Ann. Age, 14 yrs. height, 5 ft. weight, 105 lbs. complexion, light brown skin. more black check pant sleeves. WILLIAM CARVER, 409 N. Ann Street; missing since 10 a.m. June 1998. Mail to the above address, age, 17 yrs. height, 5 ft. weight, 150 lbs. complexion, 5 ft. height, 150 lbs. brown skin. brown裤, black and white shoes. Supposed to go to a vocational school, at Madison Ave. EDWARD D. NICKENS 223 W. Preston Ruth; missing since June 5; reported by Ruth Nickens, of the above address; age, 11 yrs; height, 5 ft.; weight, 115 lbs. plexion, dark brown skin; wear of brown clothing; grey shirt, grey sport hose, MARTHA MAY3, 403 N. Spring Street. Mary, of the above address. Age. 8 yrs. 8 height. Mary, of the above address. Age. 8 yrs. 8 height. medium brown skin; beekeel minded. Wore a dress, black coat, black coat. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, June 21, 1930 Obituaries Obituaries WILLIAM O. GILBERT PHILADELPHIA — William O. Gillers who died recently, was buried Friday. He was a charter member of the Citizens Republican Club and a member of the Republican Reps. The Rev. Robert Tabas of Crucifixion; James E. Deaver, of Atlantic; Frazier Miller, of St. Augustine Brooklyn, N.Y.; Archedean Harry L. Philips, of Philadelphia; Brooklyn Memorial Church officiated. JOHN B. WARBEN PHILADLEHAPE-John R. W. Warren, of 2230 Oxford Street, 83 died at his home Sunday and was outed Thursday from Haven M.E. Church, the Reverend officiating, interment was in Eden Cemetery. He leaves a wife and children. MRS. PEARL FRAZIER BOSTON—Mrs. Pearl Fraser, 34, of 35 St. Louis, died on June 6, after a brief hospital. General services were held at Bainbridge. Interment was in Mt. Hope Cem- emetery. Interment was in Mt. Hope Cem- emetery. MRS. LATITIA WISDOM BOSTON—Mrs. Little Wisdom, 38, of 59 Marion Street, Brooklyn, baked a special dinner, a brief illness, Funeral services were held at St. Monica's in W. H. M. Cemetery. Interment was in W. H. M. Cemetery. GET W. WATERS JOHN H. CARTER **BOSTON—John Henry Carter, 67, of Tulsa** **Hospital June 2, after a long illness.** **Hospital Baptist Church, Rev. William B.** **Citikating. Interment was in Mt. Hope** MRS. ANNIE M. GARDNER **BOSTON—Mrs. Annie M. Gardner, 67, of** **New York, died June 4, after a brief illness. Punters** **services were held at Ebenezer Baptist Church,** **in Mt. Pleasant. Interment is in Mt. Pleasant.** **Cemetery.** LOGAN R. HILL **BOSTON:** — Lorenan H. Hill, 44, died at Beth Israel Hospital June 5, after a brief illness. Funeral services were held at Dabbe officiated. Instrument was in Mt. Hope Cemetery. **JSAAC M. SULLEN** **BOSTON:** — Isaac S. Mullen, 48, Civil Surgeon at the soldiers' home, Chelison, on June 5, after a brief illness. Funeral services were held at the Columbo Avenue AME Church in Church the Rev. James C. Clement, the memorial service was held at Evergreen Cemetery. SETH WILSON BOSTON. — Seth Wilson. 78. 7 Burke Street, was found dead of natural causes on June 1. Funeral services were held at the Chapel. Rev. W. H. Dabbis officated. Interment was in MI. Hope Cemetery. MRS. ANNIE E. SMITH BOSTON—Mrs. Annie E. Smith, 60, of 747 Shawmut Avenue, at the residence June 5, a family of illness. Funeral services were held at St. Cyprian Episcopal Church, Rev. D. LeRoy Ferguson officiating. Interment was in MI. Hope Cemetery. ANDREW WILSON MARTINSVILLE, Va.—Funeral services were held here this week for Andrew Wilson. He is survived by a wife, two children and several grandchildren. MRS. ALCIA M. SCOTT BLUEMONY. Funeral services were held here last week for Mrs. Alice M. Scott, who died Friday, June 6. REV. I. J. MILLER DIES DARLINGTON, S.C.—The Rev. I. J. Miller, presiding elder of the Florence District and former pastor of a number of charges in this district, died last year. Residence has been at the United States Darlington A.M.E. Church, June 10, the pastor, Rev. W. E. Richardson officiating, assisted by the Rev. J. E. Thomas of ML. Zion A.M.E. Church, Florence, and others. REV. Miller was the son of Rev. and Mrs. I. R. Miller. After granting from Allen University, he served in the United States Army during the Spanish-American War, after which he entered the ministry. MRS. SUSAN R. BENTLEY FREDERICK MD.—Mrs. Susan A. Bentley died Sunday at her residence. 151 All-Saint Street. The funeral was conducted last Wednesday at Assbury, M.E. Church, the pastor, the Rev. J.E. Dotson, offcasting, assisted by the Rev. W. I. Snowden. Mountain City Lodge, of Chaldeans, assisted at the services. Interment was made in Fairview Cemetery. She survived by two daughters, Mrs. Florence Brown, of Cumberland and Miss Carrie Bentley, and two grand-children. BABY BRISCOE LAKELAND, Md.—The infant baby of Mr. and Mrs. George Britson died last Wednesday. It was buried in Charlotte Hall, Md. MRS. JENNE FARRARE CAMBRIDGE, Md.—Mrs. Jennie Farrare, wife of John W. Farrare, died suddenly while sitting on her porch in Pine Street last Tuesday, and was buried from Bethel A.M.E. Church of which she was a faithful member. Thursday afternoon. She was buried with honors of the Eastern Star Order. She also belonged to Gallilean Fishermen and Household of Ruth. MRS. MILLIE PAYNE PULASKI, Va.—Mrs. Millie Payne's funeral was held at Clark's Chapel Wednesday afternoon. MRS. RACHEL PEA PULASKI, Va.—Mrs. Rachel Pea's funeral was held at the First Baptism Church Tuesday afternoon. PARIS, Teen—Funeral services were conducted here at M. Zion Baptist Church, Wednesday, May 26. The funeral was held died Monday, May 26. The Rev. G. P. Woodson officiated, assisted by C. H. Jenkins, the grand-child, and one grand-daughter. Interment was made in Maple Wood. She is survived by a son, C. H. Jenkins, the grand-child, and one grand-daughter. CHARLES PELHAM BOSTON—Charles Pelham, 94, died at his home on Monday, May 15. Funeral services were held from Ebenezer Baptist Church, Ms. Pelham, to his grand-daughter, Mrs. Mabel Pelham Ventworth. Interment was made in Mt. Hope Cemetery. MRS. ELIZABETH WEEKS CAMP PAROLE, Md.—The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Weebly, Ms. Elizabeth Weebly, was held at Mt. Olive Church here Sunday, June 8. The Rev. J. H. Harris and the Rev. J. Abrisco, parish priest, were in attendance. MRS. EMMA TRAVIS PARIS, Tenn—The funeral of Mrs. Emma Travis was held on Saturday, June 7. was held at New Hope M.E. Church, Manfield, Tuesday, June 7. was took place in New Hope Cemetery. She is survived by her husband, R. B. Travis, and three sons, Leroy, DIRS ELIZA BURNS ALTAVISA Va. -Mryle Elisa Burry, who died here last week, was buried at Lynch Station, Va. MYRTLE THOMPSON VINTON, Va. -The funeral of Mrs. Myrtle Thompson, who was 'found' at St. Mary's Church, where she had been or- ganist for many years. The pastor, the Rev. R. M. Owens, officiated. MISS DOROTHY DEANE WESTMINSTER, Md. MA. Dorothy Deane deed June mother, Mrs. J new four brothers, Mrs. A. Brady and George of, Pa. Brady. Birth terment was made in Elkworth Cemetery was made in Elkworth Cemetery REV. GEORGE HOSKINS STEELTON Pa.—The Rev. George Hossein has passed his life, this December, 16 June. 6th he conducted a Friday, June 13 from, the First Baptist Church, 115 W. 12th St., on which he officiated, assisted by the Rev. Warner Brown, pastor of Second Baptist Church, 115 W. 12th St., and Bolden, of Spencer, N.C., and one daughter, Mrs. Beulah Washington, and his wife, the pastor of Mt. Calvary Church, Church MRS. MARY BROWN FARVILLE, va. — The funeral of Mrs. Mary Brown, who dropped dead on the morning of June 12, the First Baptist Church by the pastor, the Rev. Grishn. She is survived by her daughter, the Rev. Katherine. SAMUEL JOHNSON CARNICHAEL, Md. — The funeral of Mrs. Ann McKee, who died Thursday, June 12 was conducted by Rev. J. L. Parker Sunday at 2 p.m. MRS. SARAH DICKERSON BARCELON, Md. — The funeral of Mrs. Sarah Dickerson was conducted at Mrs. Olive Church, June 15. The burial was made on Saturday. WILLIAM THOMPSON WILLIAMSTON, N.C. — William Thompson died Thursday, June 12, after a long illness. He is survived by his widow and daughter. MRS. HANNAH BOND CHESTERSTOWN, Md. — Mrs. Hannah Dobbs suddenly at her residence Friday afternoon. Luck Saves Man from Jail Twice The godness of good luck evidently has bestowed her best ointment on the brow of James Coombs, baseball player, the man has escaped the mighty clutches of the law for what police call a double commitment at one time. Last week, Coombs was sargiled in the traffic court on six charges. At the hearing the man faced a sentence of one year in the House of Appeals, and the cop with fines amounting to $49. The arrest of the man was the outcome of an accident at Edmondson Avenue and 10th Street, where police who chased Coombs after the automobile crash found a small amount of liquor in the machine. He was dismissed of the serious traffic charges, Coombs was cited for a hearing in the Federal Court on charges of transporting alcoholic beverages. The second time in two weeks, luck was with the man. At the hearing before Commissioner Frank Supplie in the Federal Court, Wednes- SPRINGFIELD, Mass. — M a national organizations, fraternal bodies, church groups and others, have invited students to send fraternal delegates to the 21st Annual Conference in Springfield, Mass. June 25 thru here. June 25 through July 1, of the fraternal organizations, Advancement of Colored People. Many brilliant speakers have been assigned to speak on subjects of special interest to the race group. Channing H. Tobias, G. N. Gutter, Harry E. Davis, J. Weston Allen, Jacob Billikoff, George S. Schuyler, W. E. B. DuBois, Rev. John Haynes, E. B. DuBois, Garritt Villard and many others. FIRES THIS WEEK 10.12 N. AMITY STREET. Two-story brick junk shop, owned by Michael Cremer; damage, slight; cause, unknown. 320 W. SARATOGA STREET. Three-story brick dwelling, owned by J. Myers, caused damage, slight. No insurance on the contents. Cause, burning sulp. ur candle. PLANS 11,000,000 HOSPITAL N.BERN M.C.R. for raising the remaining $14,000 needed for the $150,000 hospital fund were made here during the week at a meeting of the hospital board of governors. Projecting was presided over by Rev. Guy H. Madara, rector of Christ Episcopal Church. Rev. R. I. Johnson, chairman of the hospital committee for the Episcopal diocese of East Carolina, acted as secretary. No. 410 Asquith Street. Two and a half-story brick dwelling owned by George Kahn, occupied by Hattie Ellott. Damage, slight. No insurance on the contents. No. 1922 N. Calthoun Street. Three-story brick apartment house, owned by Philip McCullough and others. Damage to building and contents. slight. Cause, defective coal oil stone. No. 502 W. Preston Street. Two-story brick dwelling owned by John S. Morton. occupied by Harry McCullough. Damage to contents and contents, slight. Cause, unknown. No. 584 F. Pace. Street. Three-story lunch room and dwelling, owned by L. Abel. occupied by Clara Turner and others. Damage to building, slight. Cause, pot of grass. "Y" Boys Begin Hikes WASHINGTON. — Boys of the Y. M.C.A. took their first weekly educational hike of the summer Saturday, a jaunt being made through Zoological Gardens under the supervision of Dr. D. B. Taylor who is leaving the department this week to practice medicine in Philadelphia. The seventeen men participated in part of their lunch, the rest being supplied by various "hot dogy" stands and the like. These hikes will continue throughout the summer, with baseball, other games, photography and studies in The Voice of Labor Every Job Requires Specialists, Says Employer "Specialize in your job, regardless of what that job is," is the advice of the Washington Avenue gives to employees who do general types of work. "Every job from dishwashing to the preparation of the most intricate dishes will be more readily filled by one who has worked out the easiest and most difficult tasks, such a task, than by one who can just manage to do the work in a slip-sodd manner," says Mrs. Sewell. Mrs. Sewell specializes in catering to parties at which women are entertained, such as bridge parties, club meetings, etc., and in this work employs girls as waitresses, dishwashers and to help prepare the food. Mrs. Sewell says that the employer saves money by employing an expert dishwasher at a slightly higher price, although almost any girl can wash dishes. He doesn't, without breakage, washing and drying them carefully so as to leave no streaks on them, knowing how to give the proper gloss to glass and sheen to silver, are some of the requirements she points out that girls seldom take the trouble to learn how to wash dishes daily in their homes. Another difficulty she finds is in securing girls to properly serve a meal. Where regular forces are endured, girls need training, though this means a loss to the employer, and a trained girl is always given the preference in being employed. Yet small businesses, while not large enough to give an opportunity for girls to do part time work and those in school to earn pin money, she points out. Personal Neatness Personal neatness is also stressed by Mrs. Sewell. Cleanliness of clothes and person, smart uniforms and beware of the needles, are one of the requirements of her waitresses. Run down heels, wrinkled dresses, and nails in mourning are as much out of place in the service as a smart uniform, warm punch or melted ice, acceleraed to this caterness. Morgan graduate the other week. Director Francis M. Wood decided at the last minute to join the Hampton party after all, for the tour abroad. The trip would have to be the trip. Mrs. Wood is remaining at home with the children. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Woodhous have returned from New York where he met his daughter, Jennifer, excuses of their daughter, Julia, at New York University. Adah Killion Jenkins with her musical students carried on at the Y.M.C.A. on Wednesday evening at a musical recital. Their fingering and time was above par, let alone the musical numbers. Receivership Suit Halted by Court ST. LOUIS, Mo.-The Court of Appeals permanently prohibited the attempt to place the People's Finance Corporation of this city, in the hands of the company upon a petition filed last week. The receivership suit was first filed by E. L. Fautuy, a minority stockholder. It is claimed that the company has over to the company, which has over a half million dollars in assets. Chain Store Uses Negroes CHICAGO. - The Atlantic and Pacific chain stores have placed Negro clerks in a store in a strictly Negro neighborhood at 2349 W. Lake Street and promise the employment of others. NEW Electr TWIN PINES - The NEW PLAYGRO mines 99 acres of the and shore property. player plano. Dancing every Wednesday PATRONAGE OF CHURCHES, CLUB Walter Pinderhughes, 1203 D western Phar 1200 Pennsylvania Ave. Tele 900 Harlem Ave. Tele 1016 Druid Hill Ave. Tele ME—TELEPHONE—NO CHAR EVERYDAY Prices At Our St TWIN PINES - THE NEW PLAYGROUND - On Middle River, Constance of Twin Pines and shore property. Boating, fishing, large dance hall with and shore property. IF YOU CAN'T COME—TELEPHONE—NO CHARGE FOR DELIVERY Some EVERYDAY Prices At Our Stores 35c Black Flag Liquid. . . 20 Cents 60c Black Flag Liquid. . . 45 Cents 120 Black Flag Liquid. . . 35 Cents Powder. . . 65 Cents 73c Black Flag Powder. . . 65 Cents Sulphur Candles. . 10c each—3 for 25 Cents Gum Candlor. . . $1.15 Per Pound Carboclicol Acid. . . 75 Cents Carboclicol Acid. . . 25 Cents Per Pint 4% Pint Potlol. . . 25 Cents Any 50¢ Day D And a 60¢ Bottle of Day BOTH for 59¢ And We Have A GET THIS WHILE Be the MOST IMPORTANT thing WE ALWAYS HAVE ONLY WH Days Fresh and Always P If You Bring Your Prescriptions To U D-US UP AND WE WILL SEND FOR Any 50¢ Day Dream Item And a 60¢ Bottle of Day Dream Perfume BOTH for 59 CENTS And We Have A Few Yet GET THIS WHILE IT'S HOT! PRESCRIPTIONS are the MOST IMPORTANT thing in a REAL DRUG STORE that is why WE ALWAYS HAVE ONLY WHAT IS BEST in drugs Always Fresh and Always Pure You Can't Go Wrong If You Bring Your Prescriptions To Us Or Send Them To Us OR CALL US UP AND WE WILL SEND FOR THEM Some Patent Medicine Prices 1.25 Konjola.....03 Cents..... 1.10 Tanlac.....98 Cents 1.25 Plant Juice.....98 Cents 1.00 Ovoferrin.....89 Cents 1.25 FRANCIS HYPOPHOSPHITES— Will BUILD YOU UP.....$1.00 50c Limestone Phosphate.....39 Cents ★★★★★ Pat to Pansy Regina and Agnes Wright's Unique Bon Voyage Party. Beth Saunders Entertains Emily. Society Gossip. PANSY, DEAR: There seems to be no ten up from the continuous rounds of formal entertainment. Next week promises to be just as crowded. Their social calendar giving way to the graduates. Their social calendar crammed with junior-senior proms, outings, cruises down the bay, teas, receptions, dinner parties and the like. Really graduates nowadays are their training as prominent as debutants. They are making such a picture them as brides and grooms. However, after next week this excitement will have subsided—then a mad rush for summer jobs, summer schools, ocean breezes, a quiet life in the city. Such is life, we are never satisfied. Then, looking on the romantic side, gee wizard, the wedding engagements and marriages to be announced during July and August. But we all like surprises once in a while, you know. The tennis fever, by the way, is raging right at this time, as well as the current state of the swimmers' pools at Dau Hill Park and Washington, D.C. But back to the happenings of the week. Bon Voyage Party. Regina and Agnes Wright, Panys of 2131 McCullough Street, had at their home a lively pow-wow on last Saturday evening when the dearest little invitations, dearest gifts, one of the most delightful bon voyage parties that you have ever witnessed; honoring Marion Reid, Fannie White, Katherine Lane and Louise Wesley, who are to summer 2015 days and days amid the national counties. Flags of all nationalities hung around each chair, miniature streamers were floating in every direction. A sea voyage atmosphere was created by jolly congenial bunch added just another pleasant feature to the event. Beth's Party. Beth Lee Saunders, Pansy, gave a righteous luncheon for Emily Johnson Wharton on last Sunday, the day before. See, she and Emily have been chums since childhood, so it was a sort of farewell-to-do before Emily leaves to join Heber. She has been the delightful luncheon, the host presented each of her guests an American beauty rose as a moment of the occasion. Her other guests included Elizabeth Jardine, Chita McCard, Audrey Bury, Ehlel Jones, Dessara Thomas, Constance Murphy, Annie Smith, Romaine Jones and Nellie Bragg Sorrell. The luncheon they say, was just too bad. Gossip. Amid sunshine, a sprinkle of rain, a little of this and a little of that. Sadie Prince let nothing interfere with her vow to William A. Marshall for better or worse, and wrecked on Saturday evening at 6 o'clock at the parsonage of the Rev. George F. Bragg. Her mother, William's mother and dad, and the Reuben Joneses seemingly were the only ones besieged. How久 did they graduate from Howard last week, is just waiting for school to close for his wifey dear to say farewell to the kiddies, then off they'll go for their extended honeymoon to —? Glementine Murphy is wearing a cap and gown at the commencement exercises at the University of Penn this week. Who wouldn't be wearing a happy smile, comforted with the keepsake skinned with yards of ribbon in it a life's career, maybe. Ethel Cummings Hodges had method in her madness. She preferred waiting for daddy Charles Hodges to baptize. So Hodges and friends were asked to the christening at Sharp Street Church at 6 o'clock, Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Ginn stood as god-persons. A small reception honoring the occasion followed. There is a reason why Arthur Bragg will keep a job now. He and Clara Cormack will be falling in, decided at last to fight their battles together. They married out of the city on Monday. Gee, Edgarsen Fessenon looked shatter at a bridge party given in her honor by Miss Emma E. Bright on Saturday. She, she was an honored ```markdown ``` MILK JAR 1 Pint Dethol ..... 58 Cents 1 Quart Dethol ..... 88 Cents Dethol Combination ..... 89 Cents ½ Pint Filt ..... 39 Cents 1 Pint Filt ..... 38 Cents 1 Quart Filt ..... 38 Cents Filt Combinations ..... 89 Cents 39c Rough Salt ..... 25 Cents Moth Balls ..... 10 Cents Found 4 oz. Elix. Iron, Quinine and ..... 25 Cents 8 oz. Elix. Iron, Quinine and ..... 45 Cents Strychline 1 pint Elix. Iron, Quinine and ..... 75 Cents Personal Neatness day, Coombs was freed of the Volstead law charges after his attorney, in the man's behalf stating that he had been punished by his detachment in all while awaiting the dismissal of the District Attorney on request, restored the machine to Coombs which had been confiscated when the liquor was COPELAND REFRIGERATION No Other Household Appliance Can Give You 80 Much EVERY hour of the day and night- He is in any place a Copeland will guard your family's food, keeping it constantly at the correct temperature —always below the danger line— saves 80 degrees Sold On Convenient Terms JOS. A. BECKER 418 N. EUTAW ST. Phone Vernon 4070-2599 A Representative Will Call On Request: Motor Repair SPECIALISTS! FLAT BATE SERVICE Brake Clutch Electrical If We Can't Fix It Gire It Away! BALTO-MOTIVE SERVICE 325 W. Hoffman St. CLARENCE SMALL, A. E. Prop. RENT A CAR THE MILESTONE SYSTEM DRIVE IT YOURSELF DRIVE IT YOURSELF IT'S YOURS TO RENT AND DRIVE Compared with expenses a car owner must meet. It is far more economical to rent one of these than to own a car. 1330 MODELS Buick Chrysler Ford Humphobles and Cherrolets 2402 Pennsylvania Ave. LAfayette 2000 --- Telephone Madison 4173 Telephone Madison 5305 Telephone Vernon 1875 SayManWhoWed14-year-oldGirlHereLeftAnotherBrideinSouth Citizens Think Negroes Should Spend their Money with Negroes Inquiring Reporter Finds that Citizens Encourage Race Patronage. (Reprint from last week's local edition) Do you believe that it is the duty of every Negro to spend some money with Negro concerns or with white concerns which employ Negroes? Do you spend a part of your money with colored petrol? An AYRO Inquiring Reporter found the most of the answers to the above questions were in the affirmative when asked of Baltimoreans, this week. Would Help Future Generations John E. Payne, 1206 Drudl Hill Avenue, believes that we own the future generations to practice racial discrimination encouragement possible. for old and young to find employment along business lines. "I certainly spend a large amount of money with colored people, for I believe in encouraging them and sticking with them, which is the duty and obligation of every colored man and woman." Not Because They're Colored Clark Frazier, of 2040 Drudl Hill Avenue, believes that we should spend our money with the concerns that are capable of supplying our needs: "We should not patronize a business concern merely because it is operated by Negroes or white concerns because they employ Negroes," he said. "By making proper demands of the Negro enterprises, we will induce them to perform ourselves so that they can efficiently serve the public." "Yes, I patronize Negro concerns." "When a colored man can sell me something for the same price that another would sell me, he would aicker it, aicker it, earn it," he said four years in Raleigh, N.C., he continued, "and never worked one day for a white man." "Would Open Up Positions" "It is my firm belief that colored man would Hill Avenue," that if more money were spent in Negro enterprises by Negro people, there would undoubtedly be a larger industrial and commercial sureture at present, suffer from finding few desirable positions. "Whenever I can, I spend a part of my money with colored people." Self-Help Demanded "In proportion, the L. Fitzgerald would Hill Avenue," as Barrows do business with each other, they provide additional opportunities 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 H Phone Plaza 70 PAUL R. BARNABY, 116 W. Fayette St. NEW, REBUILT and PORTA TERMS Have Long Waited For—You Have Long W THIS NEW IMPROVED WRITING MACHINE The ROYAL Portable The Most Beautiful, But Actually The Most Highly Of Home Writing Machines. PLENDID GIFT FOR THE HIGH SCHOOL GRADU Necessity For the Modern Home, Organization or Stud Phone Plaza 7033 and Ask For AUL R. BARNABY, Local Representative L. Fayette St. Baltimore W, REBUILT and PORTABLE ROYAL TYPEWRITE TERMS TO SUIT R Building Business By BUILDING MEN S. MILTON Men die, but their death. The motives founders established Service and Opportunity proud of the charing out these ideals. S. NO.6 S. MILTON BROWN Men die, but their principles know death. The motives upon which the l ounders established the N. C. Mutual w ervice and Opportunity for our people, am proud of the chance to assist in car ing out these ideals. S. MILTON BROWN NO.6 Men die, but their principles know no death. The motives upon which the late founders established the N. C. Mutual were Service and Opportunity for our people. I am proud of the chance to assist in carrying out these ideals. S. MILTON BROWN. The North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Co. is training solid, dependable Baltimore men to serve the Baltimore public. These men are especially trained in modern life insurance service. Their code is, "Permanent Business Through Unselfish Service." IT IS TO YOUR INTEREST TO LET THEM SERVE YOU. North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company DURHAM, N. C. Baltimore District Office 1129 Druid Hill Avenue W. EMMETT COLEMAN, Manager for old and young to find employment along business lines. "I certainly spend a large amount of money with colored people, for I believe in encouraging them and sticking with them, which is the duty and obligation of every colored man and woman." Not Because They're Colored Clark Frazier, of 2040 Drudl Hill Avenue, believes that we should spend our money with the concerns that are capable of supplying our needs: "We should not patronize a business concern merely because it is operated by Negroes or white concerns because they employ Negroes," he said. "By making proper demands of Negro enterprises, we will induce them to equip themselves so that they can efficiently serve the public." "Yes, I patronize Negro concerns." All Are Inter-dependent "All of us," began Wilbur Harris, 2032 Madison Avenue, "are dependent upon each other." "Of course, I believe that we ought to build up, as far as possible, race business, but the economic situation always enters into the question buying and selling and when returns are the same, we should recognize our own people. I spend a large portion of my money with colored people." SAYS DANCER TOOK $640 Roy (Snowball) McKinney, dancer was arrested in Hollywood, Calif., last week, on the charge of stealing 6640 from a white man. Bail of $1,500 for the actor, who was playing at the RKO Theatre, was put up by Fob Albright, his employer. —You Have Long Wanted WITH WRITING MACHINE L Portable Actually The Most Highly Perfected writing Machines. THE HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE Home, Organization or Student. 133 and Ask For Local Representative Baltimore, Md. ABLE ROYAL TYPEWRITERS TO SUIT ON BROWN our principles know no upon which the late the N. C. Mutual were unity for our people. I ance to assist in carry- MILTON BROWN. Mutual Life Company Sunday School Lesson THE RISEN LORD AND THE GREAT COMMISSION. Matthew 2:1-22. Golden Text: Go ye therefore, and make disciples of all the nations. Matt. 28:19. PRIMARY TOPIC: Carrying on Jesus's Work Memory Material: Matthew 28:19. Memory Verse: Go ye therefore, and make disciples of all the nations. Matt. 28:19. JUNIOR TOPIC: Our Marching Orders. Lesson Material: Lesson 11.2. Lesson Verse: Go ye therefore, and make disciples of all the nations. Matt. 28:19. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC: TOPIC POR YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULTS: The Great Commision. Charlotte Hawkins Brown Sails for Europe Charlotte Hawkins Brown, principal of Palmer Institute, Sedalia, N.C., saluted from New York, June 14 on the S.S. Adriatic, to attend the International Council of the Congregational Church to be held at Bournemouth, England, July 1 to 8. Mrs. Brown, who is the only Negro woman delegate, accepted the appointment from the National Council of Congregational Churches. There will be 150 delegates most of whom are Black, most Good-Will tour which Mrs. Brown is taking. She will reutrn in time for the biennial session of the National Association of Colored Women to be held at Helsinki, where ice-preservation-at-large of the National Association of Colored Women. Ordain Congregational Minister A slight turn of the young colored American toward the Christian ministry was made at Cleveland Ohio, lost Monday, May 16, 2014. It was organized by the Congregational Churches of Greater Cleveland at the invitation of the Mount Zion Congregational Church. A graduate of Morrison College and Union Theological Seminary, he also at the Oberlin Graduate School of Theology. Wading through the questions of seasoned theologians, young King won the respect of the community. The counsellor of him a judge. The cases were brought by Rev. H. M. Kinglesy, of Chicago, Rev. Lester Wood, for the Congregational Churches, Superintendent for the State of Ohio, Rev. Russell Mount Zion Temple, organized the council and presented Rev. King to the churches. S.C. Minister Dies Funeral services for the Rev. Henry C. DeLaine were held at Manning, from the Liberty Hill A.M.E. Church. Rev. DeLaine, who was in his 70th year, died at his home early Friday morning, the day before his reputation of being one of the most influential churchmen of the state and in addition to his ministerial duties, he cared him him and cultivated the 300-acre farm. Bishop Ransom Opens Conference Addresses of welcome and a review of the activities of the organization by Bishop R. C. Ransom featured the opening session of a state-wide congressional Church at the Union Bethel Church. New Orleans, La. Approximately 300 delegates registered for the meeting. Speakers at the opening meeting, in addition to Bishop Ransom, were Dr. G. T. Steen, Dr. W. Rogen, Dr. G. W. Scott, A. C. Wells, and Dr. G. W. Scott. Garrett Bestows Degree on Methodist Minister The honorary degree of Doctor of Divinity was received from the Garrett Biblical Institute, the Department of New Testament Interpretation of Gammon Theological Seminary, Atlanta, Ga., at the commencement of the first Negro to receive the honorary degree from Garrett. Dean Slowe to Speak at Church Conference OBERLIN, O.-Miss Lucky D. Slowe, dean of women at Howard University, has been scheduled as one of the speakers at the Interracial Conference of Church Women. to be held at Oberlin College, June 20-22. The conference is held under the auspices of the Com- munity of Oberlin and the Federal Council of Churches. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. (ANP) — "See that you make your payments regularly so that you can practice your faith," says Frank Perkins's advice to Frank Perkins, pastor of the Church of Christ and God, in domestic relations court, Thursday. Perkins was arraigned for assault on herself and two children, Mary, 12, and James, 9. A.C.E. League Presents Gifts to High School Grads The Allen Christian Endeavor League of Trinity A.M.E. Church, presented Miss Bessie Bizzel, Miss Mary Williams, Miss Elizabeth Williams, and Calvin Barnes, all graduates of the 1830 Douglass High Class, with useful graduation gifts, on last Sunday, prior to the League's closing on June 15, 1830, made the presentation address, Robert Henson is the president of the League. Bethel A.M.E. Pastor Given Linen Shower The Rev. A. C. Clark, pastor of Bethel A.M.E. Church, and Mrs. Clark were tendered a beautiful linen shower on last Thursday evening at the temporary number of the church, The Willing Worker's Board, with Mrs. Cora Smith, acting as chairman, formed the committee of arrangements. She a representative number of Bethel members were out, and numerous assortments of beautiful linens were presented to the Rev, and Mrs. Clark besides several others were then by a number of the organizations of the church. The pastor and his family will remain at this location until their parsonage at 2027 McCullah Street is completed. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, June 21, 1930 Bishop William H. Heard, of A.M.E. Church, will be 80 years old A.M.E. Church, will when he celebrates his birthday, Wednesday, June 25. He was born in County, Ga., and educated at Atlanta University, the R. E. University, in Philadelphia, and Allen University, South Carolina. He was ordained in 1789 and elected bishop in 1904. He served as a member of the S o u r c h e d o f Representatives in 1876 and was appointed min- when he celebrates his birthday, Wednesday, June 25. He was born in Emory County, Ga., and educated at Atlanta University, the R. E. Divinity School in Delphi, and Allen University, South Carolina. He was ordained a minister in 1878 and elected bishop in 1894. He served as a member of the South Carolina House of Representatives in 1876 and was appointed bishop in 1888. He resident to Bishop Heard Librela, 1888-99. He presided for many years over the African district of the A.M.E. Church. New Medic and Teacher Wed KINSTON, N.C., -Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Hodges, 708 Lincoln Street, announce the marriage to their sister, Esther Julius C. Sherard. Mrs. Sherard is a graduate of Shaw University and a student of the graduate school of the University. New York City, pursuing the A.M. degree. She has taught English for the past three years in the Benjamin Heights HIps of Winston-Salem, and for several years taught stenography and typewriting at Shaw University. Dr. Sherard is a graduate of the University College of Medicine class of June, 1990. A.M.E. Women Hold Session Here Women's Mite Missionary Society Meet at Coppin Memorial The third quarterly meeting of the Baltimore Conference Branch of the Woman's Mite Missionary Society was held at the Coppin Aby Church, Thursday, March 10, from many sections reporting progress in lines of home and foreign missionary work. The reports from the Mary A Campbell Circle, the Missionary Alliance, the Association of Ministers Wives of Washington and Baltimore and the Advisory Council of the X women that they are carrying on syllabed work. A special committee was appointed to plan a flower pageant for September and delegates who desired attend the general conference were Among those prominent at the meeting were: Mrs. C. B. Pendleton, Mrs. Eva Barnum, Mrs. Mae Lancaster, Mrs. Mattie Coasey, Mrs. Clara Lewis, Mrs. Glen Thomson, Mrs. Wortham, Mrs. Mary F. Handy, Mrs. K. Bertha Hurst, Mrs. C. B. Davis, Miss Grace Brewer, Mrs Minnie L. Gaines. IN D.C. CHURCHES FLORIDA: AVENUE BAPTIST Sunday morning, June 22nd, the pastor, the Rev. W. A. Taylor, will preach from the church on Sunday night, he will deliver a special sermon. ASBURY M. E. Sunday morning, June 22nd, the pastor, the Rev. J. H. Jenkins, will preach on. "What at the Pentecost," he will preach. "Revelal "What at the At night his subject will be, 'Revival Bulls.'" BEULAH BAPTIST On Sunday, June 22nd, the pastor, the Rev. W. B. Marsh, will preach in the morning and afternoon. **BROWNS' MEMORIAL A.M.E.** On Sunday, June 22nd, the pastor, the Rev. G. O. Wing, will deliver special sermons in the morning and afternoon. On Monday, June 22nd, the pastor will speak at B. Paul M. Church. On Tuesday, June 24th, the pastor will leave Washington for the ministries' conference. On Wednesday, June 28th, the Rev. Frank Alstock, pastor of Union Wesley A. M. E. Zion, will deliver a special sermon to the members of the Church. **THIRD BAPTIST** On Sunday morning, June 22nd, the pastor, the Rev. G. O. Bullock will preach on, and the Rev. G. O. Bullock will preach on, night he will speak on "Trusting God." CHURCH OF OUR REDEEMER—Lutheran On Sunday morning, June 22nd, the pastor, Dr. Daniel E. Wiseman, will speak from the theme, "God is Love." At night, the regular vesper services will be held. METROPOLITAN A. M. E. On Sunday morning, June 22nd, the pastor, the Rev. W. H. Thomas, will speak to the Merrit Sanders Club on, "Travelers on the Right Highway." At night, the Rev. J. A. Holmes, pastor of Metropolitan Baptist Church, will speak on, "Victories of ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA On Sunday, June 2nd, the pastor, Rev. P. E. Hearns, will deliver special sermons in the MEMORIAL CHURCH FATHER'S MILE DESIGNED BY the MEMORIAL CHURCH MATHER'S DAY was observed last Sunday morning service, the Rev. P. C. Cleave spoke on faithful and loyal mothers of today. The Rev. P. M. Abirton was the speaker at faithful and loyal mothers of today. SECOND BAPTIST Rally day was observed last Sunday at between H and I streets, nw. Third Street, fluence of "Jesus." The Emergency Chum conducted a special service at 3:30 p.m. Rev. P. L. Holloman, the pastor, preached at the morn- ing service of H and I streets, nw. Third Street, fluence of "Jesus." The Emergency Chum conducted a special service at 3:30 p.m. Rev. P. L. Holloman, the pastor, preached at the morn- ing service of H and I streets, nw. Third Street, fluence of "Jesus." The Emergency Chum conducted a special service at 3:30 p.m. Rev. P. L. Holloman, the pastor, preached at the morn- ing service of H and I streets, nw. Third Street, fluence of "Jesus." The Emergency Chum conducted a special service at 3:30 p.m. MISSIONARY BAPTIST Mrs. Isabelle Bundy spoke at the morning service at the Friendship Baptist Church last Sunday morning was held at 3 p.m. and a song service at 3 p.m. MOUNT OLIVE BAPTIST "Christ's Prayer for His Church" was held at Williams, pastor at the morning service, at Mount Olive Baptist Church, 516 Street. At the evening service the pastor continued his series of sermons on "Bible Portraits." The B.Y.P. service was held at 3:30 p.m. HOLD HUBBY OF GIRL ON BIGAMY CHARGE HOLD HUBBY OF GIRL ON BIGAMY CHARGE 14-Year-Old D.C. Girl Finds Mate Already Had Wife at Home. MOTHER CAUSES ARREST Heard Harden Faces Three Charges Here. The romance of 14-year-old Lillie Ford was suddenly blasted when detective who called to carry her back to her parents in Washington, D.C., learned that her husband, Heard Harder, 406 N. Glimor Street, was not only married, but left two small kildies at home, in Jacksonville, Fla., Friday. According to information and records, the girl has been missing from her home at 1808 Sixth Street, new Washington, since May 19. Several days ago local police received a complaint from the girl's mother, Mrs. Sadie Ford, asking that the girl be taken into custody as an incorrigible Letter is Clue Detectives, on the information furnished by the mother, went to the Glimor Street address where they found the couple together and took them to their activities the girl stated that she and Harden were married. Investigating the statement, officers learned that Harden had secured a license and married the girl June 6. Upon reading papers that had been found in Harden's possession the officers came across a letter signed "Your wife," from Jacksonville den, who was reluctant to talk, taking a picture and had a wife, Mrs. Cooke Harden, and two minor children living in Jacksonville, Florida. Records received from Florida show that Harden was married to his first wife at Palm Beach, Florida. He added with his wife until February, 1930, when he came north to secure employment. Faces Three Charges Arranged before Magistrate James Cadden in the Central police station, namely Lille Ford, alias Harden, perjury, by false declarations in securing a marriage license, and bigamy. The girl was held by police as a material witness. An immediate detainer was placed by Washington officers at the conclusion of the present proceeding. At the hearing both refused to tell how they came to meet and marry. Claims Man Tried to Rob Telegraph Office Caught in the Western Union Telegraph office at 3 W Pratt Street, New York, where he was held for the action of the grand jury under 1,000 bail after a hearing in the Sound police station on 11th Avenue burglar entry with intent to steal. Tuesday. Man Held as Killer Taken into custody on charges preferred by Pennsylvania State authorities, Hiram Smith, the police officer held in the Central police station awaiting extradition to Chester, Pa., where he is wanted on charges of manslaughter. Ask ~ THE MAN IN THE STREET THE LINEMAN THE CABLE SPLICER THE INSTALLER THE OPERATOR THE TRUCK DRIVER THE OFFICE WORKER Missionary Worker MRS. ADDIE L. SOMERVILLE Life member and first vice-president of the Loft Carey Baptist Foreign Mission Society Auxiliary; president of the Senior Missionary Circle of Zion Baptist Church, Portsmouth, Virginia. Her son, G. Lincoln, is foreman of the AFRO composing Va. Laymen Laud Bishop A. L. Gaines Old Dominion Churchmen Endorse L. L. Berry for Missionary Secretary HAMPTON, Va. — The administration of Bishop A. L. Gaines was highly praised by the lay members of the electoral college of the Virginia Annual Conference which convened at the Bethel A.M.E. club for the purpose of running delegates to the Quadrennial Session in May, 1932. Those elected from the Virginia Conference were W. H. Thorgood. Norfolk, Va.; Thomas H. Reid, Portsmouth; Mrs. Nora B. Taylor, Newport News; and David Muckle, Portsmouth. The Rev. L. L. Berry, D.D. pastor, of Norfolk, was endorsed for secretary of missions of the A.M.E. Church. In the vote at Bethel, the pastor was elected at Bethel, the pastor was second to the present incumbent and his election is again being by laymen of his state. Church Women to Meet at Oberlin OBERLIN, Ohio, (ANP.) — Oberlin College will host the Third General Interracial Conference of Church Women, June 20. The conference will be held in the representative form from the majority of twenty-six denominations affiliated with the Federal Council for the special purpose of considering what church women can do to bring about Christian attitudes in regard to race The days sessions will be given to discussion groups under the leadership of the National Board, YWCA, and Miss Margaret Forsyth of the Department of Religious College of the University. With them will be associated a group of experts in various phases of race relations, both white and col- The evening sessions will be inspirational in character with speakers of wide knowledge and reputation. Among these will be Will W. Alexandra, the Commissioner, Interacial Cooperation, Atlanta Ga.; Miss Lucy D. Slowe, dean of women at Howard University; Miss Mary McDowell Chicago; Miss Caroline Tidewide Pinckney Hill of Cheyney Training School for Teachers, Cheyney, Pa. E ET APEAKE AND POTOMAC OF BALTIMORE THE FIRST WORKSHOP MAYBE YOU have been getting along without a telephone. Some people do, after a fashion . . . Then suddenly you realize you've just got to have one. So you start for our business office to sign up. Along the way you may see a lineman on a pole, or perhaps it's a cable splicer peering forth from a manhole, or a telephone truck pulling up to the curb. Just the fellows! Give one of them your order! They are never too busy to talk to you about telephone service; and they'll take particular pains to turn in your application the minute they get back. EVERY TELEPHONE WORKER TAKES ORDERS FOR SERVICE Any one of our 4000 employees will take your application to the right department and secure the service you want without your ever having to come near our business office. This new policy assures the people of Maryland a fast, convenient, and personal service in meeting their telephone requirements. The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly (ALUMNI MEDAL AWARD- COMMENDEDMENT, JUNE 25) Charles W. Jones, President, Mabelle R. Crew, Secretary, 84 N. Striker St.; Edith Thomas, Assistant Secretary, 2030 Drulid Hill Ave.; Sarah Blackwell, Treasurer, 1408/2 Madison Ave. NOTE: Graduates Not Reached Are Urgent to Send Dues, 50c, to Any of Above Officers AT ONCE! Has associated himself with our office and with our facilities Mr. Fitzgerald is prepared to render exceptional service for insurance of every kind. The Riall Jackson Company Insurance Advisors HOWARD W. JACKSON, President Fire — Auto — Life — Bonds — Compensation Chamber of Commerce Bldg. Plaza 1243-1244 ANNAPOLIS. — The ninth graduating exercises of Stanton High School was held at the State Armory, Thursday, June 2, at eight o'clock. Miss Mearle Aristine Washington was salutatorian and Miss Loraine Sarah Carroll was viedictorian. Briar A. L. Gaines was the principal speaker. The Rev Allen Green of Baltimore, presented diplomas to forty graduates. Principal B B. Butler made an address. Prizes were announced as follows: Mathematics, gold medal; Mathematics, science and Art, gold medal; Evangeline Bell; Chemistry, gold medal; Catherine Parker. Scholarship, William Brown; English, gold medal, Lorraine Carroll; Best Attitude, gold medal, Georgia Gorgasian; Best Voice, a Voelk McPherson; Scholarship, Lorraine Carroll; Elks Declaration Contest, gold medal, Alice Ballard. Pastor Dies After Operation Rev. J. H. Green, D.D., pastor of the Metropolitan Baptist Church, pardon away. Tuesday, June 17, at 9am. His funeral will take place from the church, corner of McCulloch and Mosheet Church, Saturday, June 21 at 10:00am. The body will lie in state at the above mentioned church from Friday 2 p.m. to Saturday 1 p.m. There will be no review of the remains after the funeral. The public is invited to attend. POLICE SAY LODGERS STILL ON DECLINE POLICE SAY LODGERS STILL ON DECLINE Total of 27 Men Sheltered in Statio Houses; Mostly Southern Migrants For the third week in succession police department officials report that there was a decisive decrease in the number of men who sought shelter in the eight police stations this week. In their reports filed at the police headquarters, it was shown that a total of 27 men, mostly from North and South Carolina were given night's lodgings. Of that number, 20 were cared for at the Western police station. James Harrison, 36, was the farthest away from home hailing from Oklahoma City, Okla Others sheltered were: Perris Young, Freeze, Va.; Oliver Hedge Phoenix; Rosewell King, no home; Robert Wright, Locust Street; Carl Wats, Harmon, Va.; William T. Clark, North Catholic; John C. Burlesburg; Robert Holtzins, Greensville, S.C.; James Ro Oscar Green, Jacksonville, Fla.; John Purke, Jacksonville, Fla.; Salvadore Nabo Chileague, William Belton, Washington; Hemp Young, 110 Colvin; Frank Squaw, Keyne William Willake, Port Deposit; John Kauf- man, James Harrison, Oklahoma City.