The Afro-American

Detectives May Connect Dr. Townsend's Son With Pierson Killing Haitian Commission May Fly Back July 7th BURN DEPRIEST IN EFFIGY 2nd S.Carolina Lynching in Two Months Joli Bois, Jailed Six Times is Haiti's Monroe Trotter Ferry Editor Remarks Strangeness of American Commission in Haiti. America Should be Ashamed of its Crimes in Haiti, He Declares, Urging Uncle Sam to Take His Hat and Go Home. Presses Destroyed, 28 Employees Jailed. New Presses Announced as Gift of Santo Domingo. SEEK DEATH CAR IN PIERSON MURDER SEEK DEATH CAR IN PIERSON MURDER Detectives Checking up on Whereabouts of Doctor's Car. DENIES DEAL Townsend's Friends Active: Claims Innocence. (Special to the AFRO) NASHVILLE, Tenn. — The Pierson murder case took a new angle here this week when it was learned that delectives, running down a clue as to the car used by George Washington, confessed gunman who it is alleged killed and bound Edward D. Pierson. April 16, sought to question Dr. A. M. Townsend, Jr., son of the accused secretary of the National Baptist Sunday School Board. Zose close to the situation deplored the arrest of young Townsend be expected at any moment that an effort would be to connect him with the affair. Neither or not Washington had the name of the owner of the both car in which he and Pierson ride the trip on the fatal day of the gang. could not be learned here. It was, however, that assists in connection with the case, is imminent. Denies Connection Secretary Townsend stoutly denies that he is any way connected with the killing. He is sticking to a story that a check made payable to Washington some time ago was in compensation for an investigation that Washington made for him early in March. He says he will prove his innocence when the trial comes. The Rev. B. F. J. Westbrook, pastor of one of the largest Baptist churches of Indianapolis, who is being held under $10,000 bond, also denies that he had any connection with the killing. Friends of these men declare that when matters are sifted down, it will prove to be one of the most gigantic pieces of political extortion in the history of the department. They point out that Townsend and Westbrook are at odds with the L. K. Williams group, and that for the last few years this group of progressives in the denomination was after the president, and that he found himself at the center of the session of the body. the mole matter revolves around the body. The moles are barrison boards, which they say Dr. Williams has sought to control by mating with the mole, which centrally controls rearing in Guinea. Lav Plans It was learned this week that already some of the friends of Dr. Downsend are laying plans for a stiff legal fight. In Tennessee, it was always been able to come to the reservation of their friend, but it is pointed out that the killing took place outside of Tennessee, and that some difficulty would experienced in staying the wheels of a car in event that detectives are able to foster a crime on either of the two Bastist jeeps. Big Scandale One thing is sure, according to friends of both sides, and that is, the truth is that we bring to light some of the biggest secrets in the history of the denomination. BY CARL MURPHY ORT AU PRINCE, Haiti. Bois, radical editor, and head of the federated patriotic organizations of Haiti, has been imprisoned six times by the Americans. He has just returned from a trip which carried him to South America for two years. He wore this week a pin striped coat of thin material as if to remind his countryman constantly that he had so frequently worn the prison jaws, and everything Uncle Sam does with suspicious concern on his island. Lads Pour Gasoline on Mate and Set Him on Fire WASHINGTON. — Two 14-year-old boys are awaiting action of the juvenile court on charges of having stolen a ten-year-old lad and then set fire to him on June 3. The technical charge is maiming, which is a felony, in which he is accused of Bernard Beasley and Oway Armstrong, both of Fairmont Heights, Md., a suburb. Police say that they maimed the hair was burned off and his face was severely seared, and he was confined for more than a week at the Casuian district attorney that he was playing with the other boys when Armstrong seized and held him while Beasley soaked his face and face. A paper torch was then applied to his soaked features, he said. The two boys were arrested and the being held in the Eleventh Precinct. Both deny the charges. NAME STAFF TO MAKE TRIP WITH MOTHERS NEW YORK CITY Although many gold star mothers will refuse to take the separate trip to France when the contingent sails July 12, plans for the voyage were continued this week. Dr. Davis, highest ranking Negro officer in the United States army, has been assigned to accompany the mothers as an escort. Mrs. Jeroline Winfield of the Red Cross nurses, will be in charge of the nurses selected to care for the mothers. The nurses selected are Miss Eda H. Thompson, R.N. Freedman's House nurse, Miss Harold N. Harleton; Miss P. B. Clarke, R.N. Bush Memorial Hospital; and Miss Anne Humphreys, R.N. Lincoln Hospital. W. Bowee, and Mrs. Blanche Guebe be in tendered the reception to be given to the mothers on Friday, July 11, at the 137th Street, W.Y.C.A., and Howard C. Bates of the Dorrence Brooks veterans of Foreign Wars, will furnish representatives from that organization. To Erect Library as Memorial to Dr. Hall CHICAGO. (ANP)—According to an announcement made by the Chicago Library Board, the proposed branch to be erected on the Southside will be designated as the George W. Johnson library as a memorial to the late leader who died at his home last Tuesday. The sanction of the Southside branch was due almost solely to the efforts of Dr. Hall when he was appointed to the body of the deceased as well as the library board feel that the designation will be a fitting memorial to the first Negro to serve on the board. Another memorial, in the form of a bronze tablet will be placed in the Greater Philadelphia School, of which he was chief of staff and a moving figure in the drive which made the enlarged institution possible. French Writer Flays (Paris Bureau of the Afro-American) PART-Commenting on an article by an American girl, who in criticizing the French claimed that they were cruel to animals. Clement Vaulet, leading French colonists, that asked to lynch their fellow-citizens, even though there was a tendency to miscegenation in Montmarte and elsewhere. "In Montmarte and other parts of Paris," he said, "we possess pact to white women—we understand not to displeasure of these ladies—but one has ever thought of lynching one of these blacks at the Place Blanche (White Square)." Six Times, Monroe Trotter ness of American Commission be Ashamed of its Crimes in Uncle Sam to Take His Hat stroyed, 28 Employees Jailed. Gift of Santo Domingo. He is the Monroe Trotter of Haiti. Like the famous Boston editor and the abolitionists of the past century, he does not compromise, he does not yield, he does not retreat a single inch, and he will be heard. Discoursing on ordaining subjects, M. H. Thomas, a man but on the subject of patriotism, the independence of Haiti, the wrongs inflicted by the Americans and the necessity of Uncle Sam taking his hat and going home immediately, he combines in himself the determinations of the former the late Neal H. Thomas. You cannot listen to him and be comfortable. S.C. MOB CAME BACK TO BURN ITS VICTIM 600 Men Stage Second Lynching in Last Two Months. MILITIA LATE Reached Scene 30 Minutes After Mob Left. UNION, S. C.—A South Carolina mob staged a second lynching within the last two months here Saturday when 600 men riddled the body of Daniel Jenkins, accused of attacking two white women. Not satisfied with having shot their victim to death, members of the mob, bent on burning him, stormed an undertaking establishment where the body had been taken for burial. A detachment of militia which had arrived at the lynching scene 30 minutes late is said to have formed a cordon around the undertaking establishment to prevent further mob action. Jenkins was buried in a pauper's grave at the county poor house. Accused by Women Two white women, 23, married and the other a 8-year-old sister, were the victim of attacking them while they were on their way home Saturday. According to their story, they were walking together when Jenkins accosted the mullah a pissed man. He also formed their jerk, a man formed, they found Jenkins and it is alleged they took him for identification before the women. Governor Sends Secretary Governor Richards, it is said, when adviser came and held his job, sent his private secretary to mobilize the local National Guard to prevent a lynching. Although county officers and Union soldiers were out, the案, they declared that they did not know any of the men who took part in the lynching. More than one hundred men are said to have fired volley after volley of bullets, the body of Jenkins was the lynching. Some time ago a mob at Wallaqua, S.C., lynched a Negro who had saved the town from destruction from fire in 1911. This lynching has been reported to the lynchers will be brought to trial July 7. Coming right on the heels of this outrage, the lynching Saturday has stirred the better class of both races and they are urging that something be carried this form of outrage in the state. The lynching here will be investigated, and it is expected that the governor will send his secretary and deputy lieutenants to conduct the investigation. Slayers of Student Held Without Bond Whites Who Killed Morehouse Boy Being Held on Murder Charge in Georgia. ATLANTA. GA—Five of the white slayers of Dennis Hubert. Morehouse College student. who was slain in cold blood last week, were held with the rest of the students in the Recorders Court here, Friday. The six men are Aubrey Sikes, who confessed doing the actual shooting; J. Glover Garver, Tom Berryman; J. Glover Evans. Fats Wilson is still at large. The men stated that the wife of Garvin had been insulted by some negro group and finding Hulbert, shot him. Witnesses testified that the victim was ignorant of the whole atrocity; it is doubled ever really happened. Tries to Cool Off; Drowns OXON HILL, Md.-Daniel Lewis 22. an employee of the State Roads Commission, was drowned when he went in wading in Broad Creek, opposite Alexandria, to escape the heat, Thursday. Wife-beater Ordered Out TOWSON. Md.-Found guilty of threatening to kill his wife, Mia payne Payne. Moved to Cockayne, ordered by justice Benson to leave the neighborhood. Could Not Pay Fine; Jailed SKYESVILLE, Md.-Arranged on three charges of auto violations. George Snowden was sentenced to in default of $25 in fines, last week. HUTCHERSON TRANSFERRED TO OKLAHOMA "Y" WICHITA, Kan.—W. L. Hutcherson, executive secretary of the Water Street Branch Y.M.C.A. here will head the Y.M.C.A. of Tulsa, Okla. according to announcement made this week. Mr Hutcherson is a graduate of Tuskegee Institute and vice-president of the National Association of Baltimore, Saturday, June 28, 1930 sion M PRIE ynchin Pomp and Col Routine Commission Gets Downs to Se Social Affair Commission Gets Downs to Serious Study of Educational and Social Affairs of Republic. (By Cable from CARL MURPHY) PORT AU PRINCE - Continuing its work of studying Haitian educational conditions, the Moton Commission motored 180 miles over dirt roads and over a 3,000-foot mountain in a rain to Cape Haitian, Monday June 23. Dr. Moton regarded the trip as too strenuous and did not accompany the commission, Leo M. Pavrok, white, who is using crutches, did however, make the trip. saw their first cook-fight also Sunday, Cock-fighting is the Haitian national sport. On Saturday Haitian editors entertained the newspaper men. Moton was again the object of admiration on the part of the boy scouts when the presented him with a dozen hand-made jugs, and match boxes. May Fly Back The commission may fly back, it was learned this week. They will end their northern tour June 29 and 40 Cents Damages Despite the drive on muddy mountain roads, the only accident occurred with the car carrying Dr. Mordeal Johnson and Mr. Favroit, which struck a donkey carrying a native father and his son. Following the death of the commission and the Haitian, the matter was settled out of court by a payment of forty cents damages. On Tuesday members of the commission took a three-hour horseback ride up mountain passes to the ruins of Christophe's citadel. Served Cake and Wine, the commission served cake and wine following a reception Sunday at which time the commission was the guest of President Roy at the Cathedral. Following this, the party witnessed its first fire at the home. First Cock Fight Newspaper men with the commis- FOUR MONTHS ARE ALLOWED FOR SLAVE PROBE One Additional Month is Allowed for Making Report. (By Mail Exclusive to the AFRO) LIBERIA, W. A. — Four months have been allowed the International Commission of Inquiry into the alleged conditions of slavery in Liberia to complete its investigation and a report and recommendations must be in the hands of the Liberian Secretary of State one month after. The commission has already been empowered to issue summons for witnesses and witnesses under provisions of the law of 1925, defining 'the powers of the investigating group. Government Shows Hands The Liberian government, in view of the removal of all doubts with respect to the existence of slavery within the territories of the republic, has outlined for the investigating commissioners certain leads along which they have already begun to conduct their inquiry. That the government feels that its hands are clean is evidenced in the stipulation that the commission report as to whether slavery, as refined in the Anti-Slavery Convention of 1926, does exist and whether or not the government of Liberia is participating in it or enforcing it. The commissioners have been asked to ascertain to what extent compulsory labor exists as a factor in the social and industrial economy of the state, either: for private or public purposes, and if it does exist, in what manner it has been recruited and employed. Probe Fernando Poo Probe kernano Poo To shed light on the reported shipment of slaves to Fernando Poo, the commission has been ordered to find out whetler or not the shipment of out whetler or not the shipment of laborers to that territory under the laws of arrangement with General or shipment of such laborers to the Congo or any other foreign parts associated with slavery and whether the method employed in recruiting such laborers carries any commission. That the government intends to throw the investigator's searchlight upon private individuals as as soon as possible, the request that the commission report whether and what leading citizens of the country have been participating in the trafficking of minors should be made to be made as to whether the Liberian government has at any time given sanction or approval to the recruiting of minors or in the assistance of the Liberian Frontier Force. To Consider Recommendations If private individuals or organizations or in government employ have been implicated in such recruiting, the commission is expected to report it. Such recommendations will be given due consideration; government officials, have in --- May FI ST ng in T or Feature of Moton Group ovious Study of Educational and s of Republic. sion saw their first cock-flight also the Haitian national sport. On Saturday Haitian editors entertained the newspaper men. Motton was again the object of admiration on the part of the boy scouts when they presented him with a stamp album and hand-made jurs, and match boxes. May Fly Back The commission may fly back, it was learned this week. They will end their northern tour June 29 and leave July 4. They will leave airship or sail for the states July 7. Haitians Cordial But View U.S. With Suspicion BY CARL MURPHY EDITOR'S NOTE. — This article gives a point of view which makes out a case for Catholic Haiti. Other articles from a different point of view will follow. PORT au PRINCE, Haiti.—As cordial as has been the welcome of the Moton Commission in Haiti, no Haitian has forgotten that the members of the commission are Ameri- Continued on Page Nineteen STATES SLAVERY YET EXISTS IN NEAR EAST French Daily Exposes Flourishing Trade in Abyssinia, Arabia. (Paris Bureau of the Afro-American) PARIS. — Negro slavery still flourishes in Abyssinia, East Africa, Arabia, and Persia, according to the report of an expedition sent into that region by Le Matin, French daily. The expedition was headed by Joseph Kessel, a French explorer, accompanied by an army doctor and a naval lieutenant. According to M. Kessel, it is not local slavery, such as still exists in most parties of Africa, Persia, and Arabia, but a regular slave trade. Black men and women are still captured in Abyssinia and the Sudan, he says, taken along regular caravan routes to secret points on the East African coast and over into Asia, and sold publicly at auction in the markets there. Slaves Protect Palace His attention was called to slavery three years ago, he says, when he was received by Abdallah, Emir of Trans-Jordania, in his capital, Aman. He says: "A guard of black men, heavily armed, and bearing no resemblance to the Bedouins, protected his palace. When I asked the Emir to what tribe these soldiers belonged, he replied: "They are my slaves which have been brought from the other side of the sea." "For centuries and centuries," he said, and the forests of Equatorial Africa have furnished human flesh for the American planters, the Abyssinian warriors, and the Arab chiefs. "If the United States has abandoned slavery, if we have wiped it off little and not without a great deal of trouble in their colonies, there still exists in the basin of the Red Sea three independent nations which still retain it all its power, which still remains, Abyssinia, Yemen and Hediza." Slaves Smuggled These slaves, he says, are taken over into Asia either through English trench, or Italian territory since Continued on Page Nineteen Y.M.C.A. Clerk Gets Divorce from Mate Proving that his wife, Mrs. Nanny B. Ross, of New York, deserted him, Israel A. Ross, 2528 McCulloch divorce. Monday. 20 PAGES ly Back IN Two Me EXPECT MOTON GROUP TO END DAMIEN STRIKE Agricultural College Regarded as Culminating Villainy. SPENT $560,000 Say Southern Minded Head Drew Large Wage By CARL MURPHY PORT au PRINCE, Haiti. The Moton Commission was sent here by President Hoover to "study and review" the educational situation in Haiti, but three Haitian high school boys declared the purpose of the commission in the island is to settle the Damien strike. One after the other, the three youngsters questioned by a member of the commission visiting a class in English, arose and gave the same answer. Damien is the U.S. controlled and manned agricultural college five miles outside the capital. With its model gardens and its well laid off fields, it is a delight to every American expert familiar with the U.S. system of industrial and farm education. Culminating Villainy To the Haitian, Damien with its 75 branch schools, scattered all over the island, called the "Service Technique" (Technical Service) or as the students called it, merely Damien, represents the culminating villainy of the American Occupation. Beginning; in 1915 for nine years the United States dominated every department of the Haitian government but one, the schools. Then it started the Dumbo school sampled in the capital with the "experts" salaries twelve or thirteen times those of Haitians doing the same or similar work, and in addition gave them garages, chauffeurs and free gasoline. Some of these experts did good work in developing cotton, sisal, and coffee plants, eradicating pests and breeding cattle. Others were not so expert. They could speak French, and were familiar with tropical plants and animals. Dr. George Freeman. head of the school, a gentleman of Southern U. S. persuasion, posted a bulletin to the school to learn the French language within six months. In spite of this order, the Americans made little progress in French but continued to draw samples of $600 each with the school sometimes three months' vacation. $560,000 Yearly And with the Haitian minister's hands tied so tightly by the U.S. Financial Adviser, that he can only carry out *7.U.S. orders* he must be present when the technical spent at the rate of $60,000 a year on the Technical Service leaving only $300,000 a year to be spent on all the other native schools in Haiti. Native teachers four to six dollars a month. No teacher working for the Service Technique get less than $40. Haitians charge that wives of some of the white exerts draw $200 a month as stenog, clerks and libra- Students Strike Lasa. October the students at Damien. 200 strong, walked out and precipitated the general strike, that resulted in riots and bloodshed. Dissatisfaction spreading through the island, Mr. Hoover to hurry the appointment of the Forbes Commission. They have never returned, although their place should be unified by students gathered here and unbridge by the Service Technique in order to keep the wheels a moving. The law requires that Damien entrants should have finished and viewed the exam. The 8 students Damien have only the elementary school certificate. Twenty-seven failed and only three passed a recent entrance examination. but Haitians charge that all were admi- To Settle Scandal Faitians hope that somehow this scandal will be settled. They would prefer that Uncle Sam get out bags and baggage, but before that, the commission should settle the Damien strike. Three Men Pay Death Penalty in Alabama MONTGOMERY, Ala.-Three men paid with their lives in the electric chair for two murders at the Kilby Prison. Thursday night. Prices: 6 CENTS 7 CENTS IN STATE 10 CENTS IN CITY AND D. C. ELSEWHERE Five-Year-Old Preacher's Career Halted by Court Ministers of Louisville Demand Probe of Exploitation of Child by White Couple. Fleeing from Gang, Man is Killed as Intruder WASHINGTON. — Justifiable homeicide was the verdict given by a coroner's jury Thursday after an inquest at the District Morgue into the death of George Avenue, who was shot Monday night when he attempted to get into a house to escape a gang of men. Norton, attorney, 49, 1613 Tenth Street, who fired the fatal shot, testified that Griggs knocked at his door. An inquiry as to who he was and what his business was did not bring a satisfactory answer, and Norton was charged with Griggs staggered into the quarters of Engine House No. 7 and was taken to Freedmen's Hospital, where he died Thursday of a bullet wound in the chest. It is said that several men had been pursuing Griggs, thinking him to be a police informer. He tried to evade them by seeking a rear door of the house where he received the fatal wound. DEPRIEST WARNS GOV'T EMPLOYEES Administration Policy is to Get them Out of Jobs, He Says. WASHINGTON—Civil service employees were warned by Congressman Oscar DePriest to stop "laying off" attending funerals, picnics and other functions if they would "hold their jobs, when he addressed workers of the Federal and District Governments at a reception in his honor Tuesday night at the Phyllis Wheather Y.W.C.A. Attacking the policy of the Hoover administration as inimical to the best interests of the group, Mr. DePriest Hoover Policy "I want to urge you to protect the positions you hold. It is up to each employee to conduct himself so as to be his own insurance policy. It is the policy of the administration to give you no attention, but to eliminate you and humiliate you." Advising employees as to their best protection. "You must do your work so that you will be indispensable to the department in which you work, especially those persons in the post office or in the courthouse, for your own benefit try to maintain your self-respect and set along with your superior officers. "We have got to stop laying off for funerals, picnics, and the like. It may be difficult, but why leopardize your job?" he queried. Keep Negroes Out Keep Negroes ON! The Congressman added to the audience those jobs used employed to keep the colored person from entering the government service. He told how the first three names of a list were used in the selection of a candidate: those not used, being dropped to the bottom. This procedure explains it is instrumental in presiding the Negro from trailing consideration. At Caucus The Congressman was behind schedule due to a Republican caucus held just prior to the reception. Morris Lewis, his secretary, provided details of the scene of work covered by the "Congressman-at-large." Mrs. Julia West Hamilton, president of the Y.W.C.A., was assisting with the production by Milko Francis, chairman of the business and industrial department. Plano solos were rendered by Scott Mayo; violin selections by Franklin Fletcher; readings by Mrs. Edna Friederich; trio the Misses Alma. Norma The Rev. J. L. S. Holloman with the invocation. The Rev. G. Oliver Wink. LOUISVILLE, Ky. — The preaching career of 5-year-old Ruby Morrison was brought to a sudden close here when police intervened and halted a "revival" and carried the child off to the juvenile court, last week. The child, who is an orphan, was brought to Louisville by a Mr. and Mrs. Barquest, white, who advertised the child as a full-fledged gospel preacher, and arranged dates for her to appear several colored churches. Law Steps In Just before the child was: to make her appearance at the church of the Rev. J. J. Jackson, the law stepped in. Judge H. J. Fox of the juvenile court ordered that the child be sent back to Florida under the care of the juvenile court. Barquest boasted to colored people that as soon as the child was sent back to Florida he would have returned to him. DePriest Burned in Effigy by Mob of 2,500 Whites. FIREARMS USED Pistols and Machine Guns are Fired. BIRMINGHAM, Ala.—In an effort to intimidate the Negroes of this city and prevent the appearance of Congressman Oscar DePriest of Illinois at the celebration of the Mosaic Templars, the Ku Klux Klan burned the Congressman in effigy here, Monday night. The burning was the climax of a "threat" parade, in which 2,500 klansmen participated, through the sigro section much to the consternation of the citizens. Chisum an Scene Melvin Chisum, veteran newspaper man, who was on the scene, writes the following of the night when the situation bordered on terror: "They fired pistols and machine guns and otherwise intimidated the colored folks. They paraded every section where Negroes live. I drove alone in my car from point to point of vantage after the end would pass me and thus viewed the procession in four different sections which were thickly populated by Negroes. "This is a frightful section of the uncivilized order and believe this is becoming more blood-thirsty each day he lives. 'Happy days have come again' was sung by the parades repeatedly. That seems to be the national anthem of the mobbers and the lynchcrats." Distributed Cards The Klansman distributed cards printed in blazing red ink which read, "We know that the social equality doctrine is 'bad business' and are advising their friends to leave alone the Communists and their like." We guarantee the supremacy of the white race by prohibiting mixed marriages. "Alabama is the best state in the Union for good negroes, and one of the worst states for bad negroes." "I will Speak." Says DePriest WASHINGTON, D.C. — Congressman DePriest refuses to be frightened to fulfill his: speaking engagement in Birmingham at the time appointed. Believed Man was Lynched BRYAN, Texas. (ANP)—The finding of the body of Bill Roan, for whom a posse searched diligently for several days, this gave her here the answer. The body had been found by the mob and lynched. Roan was charged with an attempted attack upon a white woman, by the name of Bowman, on her farm near here. Immediately after that, it was given the posse was organized. Rockefeller Donates $71,785 for Playground NEW YORK CITY, (CNS.) — A gift of $11,785 by John D. Rockefeller, Jr., to enlarge the Harlem playground for boys and their activities in West 34th Street has been announced by Owen R. Lovejoy, secretary of the Childrtn's Aid Society. Preacher's Halted by Court and Probe of Exploitation of White Couple. Denominational Alliance waited on the judge and asked him to keep the child in the jurisdiction of the Louisville court where Barquest could not get possession of her. The alliance then raised funds to send a representative to Jacksonville to investigate the man and protect the court. This was approved by the judge who has deferred action until the ministers are satisfied. One Killed in Explosion NACOGDOCHES, Texas.—(ANP). -William Moore was on a logging team were seriously burned when the switch engine drawing the train exploded. The accident was from here, and Moore died on route to the hospital. Raid Snoils Dinner OXON HILL, Md.-A chicken dinner, cooking on a stove, was spied when Federal Prohibition agents raided the Dew Drop Inn and carried the proprietor, James Hawkins, who was fined $100 for illegal pos WASHINGTON, D.C. ADVERTISEMENTS WHEN YOU COME TO WASHINGTON, D. C. CALL THIRTY-FIVE CAB CO.--Potomac 4660 And Get Information For Any Location, Any Distance In The CITY PROPER 35c No Charge For Extra Passengers THIRTY-FIVE CAB COMPANY Potomac 4660 505 Q STREET, N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C. CARS WASHED, GREASED AND REPAIRED—GAS AND OILS Real Estate Loans Financing John W. Carter, Inc. BROKERS 907 You Street, Northwest, Washington Quick Reasonable Confidential Phone, North 2886 NOW OPEN ANNOZEAN'S Highland Beach, Md. HAWAIIAN BUILT ON MERIT TELL US YOUR TROUBLES WE CAN HELP YOU WRITE US Mme. Bramlette GROW • YOUR • HAIR LONG • SOFT • FLUFFY ASK YOUR HAIRDRESSER To Get These Products For You WATCH THE DIFFERENCE! LEARN TO GROW HAIR Agents Wanted Everywhere SEND FOR CATALOG Address Mail To Mme. T. G. Bramlette 1532 Seventh Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. HAWAIIAN BUILT ON MERIT Hawaiian System Headquarters New York Branch 2257 - 7th Ave. 2 Seven W FATE OF D.C. SCHOOL BILL YET IN DOUBT Washington System May be Compelled to Go on 1930 Budget. SUMMER SCHOOLS HIT Eleven, to Open July 7, are Handicapped. (Washington Bureau of the AFRO) WASHINGTON.—Due to the uncertainty as to the passage of the District appropriation bill, the eleven summer schools which are scheduled to open on July 7 will be handicapped by a shortage of eight new teachers and funds to extend the scope of the proposed program, Leon L. Perry supervisor of special education, in the colored schools, told a representative of the AFRO-AMERICAN, Monday. There is an item of $33,000 carried in the 1931 bill for the maintenance of the summer schools. Of this sum, $10,000 was paid to the colored schools, Mr. Perry said. Salary Adjustments Explaining the increasing costs of the summer schools, Mr. Perry stated, "There are salary adjustments each year. Teachers reaching higher ratings became entitled to more money. It was also an increase in the number of children apply each year: for admittance, and that extensions must be made in the program. If the bill fails to pass, a continuing resolution to Congress will problemate the schools this year. This will mean that classes will have to be enlarged because of lack of a sufficient number of teachers. Curtail Students The eight additional teachers carried in the bill were expected to take care of approximation tests this year than in the past. Nearly 3,000 students attended last year. Loss of the appropriation bill and substitution of the extension resolution will cut costs, probably result in some students, being hurled away. The summer schools which are due to open July 7 and continue to August 15 are: at Shaw, senior high; at Garnett-Patterson, high; at Penn, Cook, Phillips Summer, Cleveland, Mott, Lovejoy, New Bell, Deanwood, and the Birney Annex schools. OVERCOMING BY HEAT Hush Howard, 453 Washington Street, was overcome by the extreme heat Thursday afternoon in front of his home. He was at the Hospitol Hospital and allowed to go home. Washington Public Blocks Appointment of Prejudiced Judge White House Finds Way to Turn Down Negro Hating Jurist WASHINGTON, D.G.—Aspirations of another Federal judge have been blasted by reason of his attitude toward Monday. He is Judge Edwin R. Holmes, United States judge of the southern district of Mississippi, who desired appointment to the United States Court of Appeals of the fifth circuit. The White House will take the position that the State of Mississippi is business that comes before that court is entitled to representation on that bench, it is said. Neither of the two judges on the fifth circuit at present is from Mississippi. Senators Pat Harrison and Hubert D. Stephens, Democrats, of Mississippi, have been active in the interest of Judge Holmes. They are among the Senators who will for confirmation of Judge John J. Parker, whose nomination to be an associate justice of the United States Supreme Court was rejected by the Senate. They are said to have hoped to be rewarded for their for Judge Parker by an appointment of Judge Holmes as a circuit court judge. The fight against Judge Holmes was made on the ground that he had charged that he had ordered a white man who came into his court represented by Ben Beau, a colored law enforcement officer, to employ white counsel. D.C.Society Mrs. Perry Howard is Hostess Mrs. Perry W. Howard entertained at bridge at her home, 1829 B Street, nw, 100 W. 10th St. NW. K. L. Alwood, of Jackson, M. A. prize was presented the guest of honor. Qhana prizes were awarded by Mrs. Perry W. Price. Those present were: Mrs. M. O. Dumas Mrs. Louis R. Mehlinger, Mrs. Emmett J. M. Emmet, Mrs. Charles J. West, Mrs. Charles Pickett. J. Hayden Johnson, Mrs. E. D. Wil- linson, Mrs. Harry O. Atwood, Mrs. Ireng Porwood and Mrs. Creed Childs. Mrs. Miller Entertains Mrs. Kelly Miller was hostess to the Brownies at her home. 225 Fourth Street, nw. last Friday evening. Her guests in attendance were Mrs. Morrie Lewis, Mrs. Rebecca Powell. Mrs. Amanda Hillyer, Mrs. Eda Gary, Mrs. Maude Mose, Mrs. M. Honking, Mrs. Alice Williams, Mrs. Linnie Moore, Mrs. Olive Renfro. Mrs. Ela Young, Mrs. Louis Corliss, Mrs. Charley, Mrs. George Cabliness, Mrs. Mistle Rock. Mrs. R. Whaley, Miss Bessie Smith, Miss Florence Talbot and Miss May Miller. ERNEST R. RIMBOROTH and James S. Baldwin Howard University students, have gone to their home in Atlantic City, for the summer. Holding Down H.U. Presidential Job DEAN DWIGHT O. W. HOLMES who was appointed by President Mordecal W. Johnson as acting president of Howard University during Dr. Johnson's absence in Haiti with the committee making an educational survey of the republic. MANY WAR VETERANS TO PROFIT BY BILL MANY WAR VETERANS TO PROFIT BY BILL New Spanish War Pension Measure Provides Increase for Old Soldiers (Washington Bureau of the AFRO) WASHINGTON. — The new spousal provides increase in the amount received passed by Congress over the veto of President Hoover, is now in force, and the various persons eligible may receive an application blank by写 dePriest; House of Representatives. The provisions of the new law, apply to those veterans who served 30 days or more. There is no increase in the amount received $25 to $50 per month; those receiving $30 increased to $35; those receiving $40 increased to $50; those receiving $50 increased to $60. The provisions based on age for those who served 90 days or more is 62 years, now receiving $20, increased to $30; 68 years, receiving $30, increased to $40; 72 years, receiving $50, years, receiving $60. Veterans who served between 70 and 90 days and have one-tenth disability, $30; one-fourth disability, $15; one-half disability, $18; three-half disability, $24; total disability where regular aid of an attendant is required, $50. The new rate based on the age of those who served between 70 and 90 days is: 62 years, $12; 68 years, $18; 72 years, $24; 75 years, $30. ACCUSED OF LARCENY; SUES FOR $5,000 WASHINGTON, D.C.—Damages in the esum of $5,000 is asked of Texas Solomon, 3406 R Street, n.w., in a sult filed in the District Supreme Court last Wednesday by Elizabeth L. Burchard, who charges the defendant with slander. According to her declaration, Solomon accused her of larceny. He said that she had taken stuff from the pantry of a Mrs. West at the R Street address, placed it in a taxcab and sent it away for her own VIRGINIANS WED IN D.C WASHINGTON, D. C.-Five persons from Virginia were granted licenses to wed here last week. They were McLeod-Griffin, George, 29. this city, Mamle, 23. Richmond, Va. Howard-Bates, Ira. 26. Wantico, Va. Irone, 21. The Rev. G. E. Cohen, Hayes-Mountain, 50. Fredericksburg, Va. Mattie, 49. The Rev. K. W. Roy officiated. MD. GIRL WEDS IN D.C. WASHINGTON, D. C. — M i s s Jenaetne Monroe, 21, of Indian Head. Md., became the bride of Albert Butler, 32, 1239 Seventh Street this city, last week. The Rev. J Davis performed the ceremony. BALTIMORE GIRL WEDS WASHINGTON, D. C. — Lilly Brown, 32, 1526 Monument Street, Ballimore, became the bride of George McDaniel, this city, here last week. Rev. H. H. Gaines performed the ceremony. Teacher Retires After Forty-two Years Service WASHINGTON, D.C.—Miss M. E. Bowie, faculty member of Miner Normal School, who will retire after serving forty-two years. The District of Columbia, was tended a reception by the principal and faculty of the school, Monday. She was presented an engraved silver vase and a beautiful bouquet Miss Bowie was appointed to the service in September, 1888. She taught the first grade at Grant Road for one year; then, successively, she taught the first grade at St. Paul's School, the fourth grade at Stevens, and at Magruder, and, finally, in 1886, she was appointed as teacher of geography, English, and penmanship in the normal school. She later taught at the school of the second grade, in which position she has served for thirty-four years. Changes at 12th Street "Y" (Washington Bureau of the AFRO) WASHINGTON. — The Twelfth Street Branch of the Y.M.C.A. announced: Robert McGraw has taken the assistant secretaryship lettuce by the resignation of Dr. D. E. Taylor, Paul Robinson now accustomed formerly held by Mr. McGraw. Mr. Robinson is a native of Buffalo, New York, where he took active part in the boys' work of the Y.M.C.A. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, June 28, 1930 D. C. SOCIETY Honor Men! E. E. WEAVER H. C. BROWN J. L. LEWIS We take pride in publicly commending these Baltimore representatives for the splendid record made by them during the month of ness and placing in force insurance amounting to $36,400.00. We also deeply appreciate the support which is being given our company by the people of Baltimore, who have, and are continuing to evidence their appreciation for a company whose policy is to give to them A Full and Complete Insurance Service. Fair and Equitable Premium Rates. Modern and Liberal Policy Contracts. A Carefully Selected and Well Trained Agency Personnel. MISS WILHELMINA FRAY, of 1925 11th Street, nw, has returned home after completing four years at Hartshorne Memorial College. AND MISS J. ARTHUR FRAY, of 1925 11th Street, nw, accompanied by Mrs. John Dance and Mrs. John Duncan, the graduation of their daughter. Miss Wilhelmina Fray. THE REV. G. O. WING, pastor of Brown's Memorial A Church, left the city Jane and the ministers' Conference in Hampton, Va. Wives of Postal Employees Meet The wires of the Pondilla Employees of Washington, D.C., meet on Thursday evening, marked the close of the year. An address was given by Mrs. Marsha Marshall, the District State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs. MISS JUANIA BANNISTER, of 6100 Clay Street, nec. spent the week-end with her sister and brother-in-law, Mrs. and Mrs. Bannister. LAST THURSDAY, Miss Beulah Bannier entertained friends at her home, 610 Clay Street. ne. Among those present were: Rachel Williams, Joanna Pillan, Joanna Pillan, Bannier, Adalyn Juggins, Dorothy Gibson and Elizabeth Wheaton, from Boston, Mass., Messrs Oliver Crawford, Harold Exton, Burgherprise Jones, Messrs Williams, Eddie Williams and Hold Spelling Bee. The members of the Community Glee Club were entertained at the home of Miss Glee Club, under the direction of Mrs. Carrie Field, under the direction of Mrs. Carrie Field. First prize was won by Mrs. Charlotte Logan; second by Miss Alberta Clarke, and third by Mrs. Shelman the runner up for third. Miss Anna Payne Sails Miss Anna S. Payne, a teacher in the Shaw High School, will sail with Bishop J. A. Gregeg party, July 8th, on the Hie de Holland, France, the Holland, Scotland, Holland, France, and Germany. Bishop Gregeg, of the Fifth Episcopal District of the African Methodist Episcopal Church, will participate in a national convention, held in Berlin, August 5-10. Inclusive of all the party will visit Oberammergau to witness the passion play, August 16th. Entertains at Bridge Mrs. Louise Peck, of 227 Street, nw, entertained at bridge Wednesday evening, June 6th, in honor of the late loved wife of A. Price was presented the guest of honor. Other prizes were awarded Mrs. Dorothy Howard and Mrs. Marie Wilson. MRS. CHARLES I. WEST was hostess at bridge at her home, 292 M Street, nw. Mrs. ROBERT C. M.GUIRLE of 1822 Nith Street, nw. spent the week-end in her family's country home, seven miles out of the city. She was a pleasing trip merited only by its beauty. Clarence Cameron White Honored Mr. White, who is a native of the capital city, has been awarded a Guggenheim Fellowship and is a consultant for his compositions of African folk music. The composer is a graduate of Oberlin College, and is now conducting the department of music at the Collegiate Institute at Institute, W.Va. Prof. Gregg Visits South Prof. Howard D. Gregg, of the faculty of music at the Collegiate Institute at Institute, W.Va. Visits the university, left last week to visit summer schools in Georgia, Alabama and Florida, and has been invited to speak before student bodies. Mrs. Spivey Entertains Mrs. Robert L. S. Glipser entertained her card club at bridge at 1845 Vernon Street and won prizes for her prize awards. Mrs. Lilian Wilkins won prizes Mary Wilson and Mrs. Elizabeth Wilkins won prizes Marianne M. Lyser, Mrs. Mingler and Mrs. Lorraine Pinchuck. Included among those present were: Mrs. Eliza J. L. Lyser, L. Brady, Mrs. Loren J. W. Lyser, Mrs. Lorraine, Mrs. Louis R. Mingler, Mrs. I. Milton. Mrs. Lee Paars, Mrs. Elizabeth Wilkins won prizes for her prize awards. Mrs. Locile Banks, Mrs. Florence Collins, Mrs. Etta Young, Mrs. Irene Perle, Mrs. Muriel Milton, Mrs. Phyll丝塔. Miss Ehlé Harris, Miss Isador Williams, Miss Muriel Milton, Mrs. Harwood A. O. Woodford D. L. Mrs. Isabel Seldon, Mrs. Virginia Boyd, Mrs. Olive Renfro, Miss Julia Brooks and Mrs. Mable Matthews. MR. AND MRS. ALFRED SMITH motored to New York Saturday. They will spend here doing the Broadway stage successes, returning home early next week. BESTLEE MAYER left Saturday for Cleveland, where she will visit her daughter, Mrs. Tilby Tyler, wife of the popular attorney of that city, Mrs. Barbara, who will visit her daughter, Barbara, leave Thursday for Chicago, where they will spend several weeks. New Yorker Weds in D.C. WASHINGTON, D. C.-Pearl J. Harris, 50 of New York City, was born to Ruth A. Gibson, 41, of this city by the Rev. L. G. Schee, here last week. Honor WASHINGTON -C.N.S.) — With wedding bellings ringing for six lovely bridges in six days and stains of Mendonza on one every brevee, the spring is a time of celebration. Three weddings celebrated. Cupid's victories, two elopements added, completed the interest. Lewis-Wyche Nuptials. Charmingly arranged in every detail was the single home wedding which took place at the beautifully decorated Audie M. Lewis when her daughter, Kellene Estelle, became the bride of Dr. Randolph Ellen, became the bride of Mrs. Randolph Ellen, the ceremony was performed at five o'clock in the present room, and lasted for a long period of friends of the family, the Rev. P. I. A. Bennett officiating. A profession of pink roses, and lace and silk, was the background of palms and ferns, made an effective setting for this delightfully informative wedding in a delicate pink tree gown fashioned with a long circular skirt falling over the hem, in a delicate pink tree gown fashioned with a long flowing sleeves. She wore elegant slippers and a lovely necklace of the bride, wore pale blue chiffon flowered in pastel shades. Miss Alice Ellen, the bride, wore pale blue chiffon flowered in pastel shades. The green chiffon made on long flowing lines, while Mrs. Louise Brown, couture of the bride, wore orchid chiffon and Mrs. Wyeche's traveling costume was palsy knitted crepe with popium and skirt. Her mother, a nurse, was porcelain coat was a tailored tan tweed model. A smart tan felt hat and tani slippers. Mrs. Wyeche is a popular school teacher of Washington and the daughter of one of her students. Mrs. Wyeche graduated from Howard Medical School in 1928, interned for a year in Durham where his father, the late Dr. Wyeche, had practised medicine for many years. Alta Milton a Bride. Gladiol, palms, lilies, oak leaves, and roses, formed the setting for the marriage of Miss Alta Dorothea Milton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel D. Milton, to Dr. Sidney Sumby, son of Mrs. Mattle Sumby, which took place Saturday at six o'clock at the home of the bride's parents. The Rev. G. O. Bullock performed the ceremony in his presence at a large company of friends and relatives. Descending the stairway made bower-like with oak leaves and fern, the bridal party approached an altar of flowers in the deep hay window of the home. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, was charming in a gown of eggshell chiffom made on long slender lines which flared to form a sweeping train. Her veil was of the skulls of which she was made to find in face veil, the floral design of which was embroidered in pearls. She carried a shower bouquet of lilies and roses. Mrs. Samuel B. Milton, sister-in-law of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a frock of pink flowered nionn core made with a long full skirt, the bottom of which was finished with a deep band of pink point d'esprit, which also fashioned the tiny puffed sleeves. Her slippers were blue crepets of the exact shade of the quaint lace mill. Miss Muriel Milton was her sister's maid of honor and Miss Audrienne Marshall bridesmaid. Their dresses of yellow and orchid flowered nylon, respectively were made on the same lines as the maiton of honor's. Miss Milton wore orchid slipperies and mithers. While Miss Marshall's slipperies were of seven was were her lacy milters. All three of the attendants—carried large arm bouquet of gladoli which matched the dresses, and were tied in bows of pink, yellow and orchid tuile. Attorney Charles W. C. Williams was best man. Following the ceremony, a large reception was held in honor of the bride and groom. In the receiving line with the bridal party were: Mrs. S. D. Milton, mother of the bride, wearing a jacketed model of wisterin chiffon with a deep oyster shell lace yoke, and Mrs. Mattie Sumby, mother of the groom, in larkspur blue crepe. Little Elnion Muriel Milton, five-year-old daughter of Lorrith, was the mother, and the wife of the bride was the flower of the bride. She wore a ruffly frock of pink crepe de chine and carried a silver basket filled with rose petals. Assisting Mrs. Milton to receive the hundreds of guests who extended their best wishes to the happy couple were: Mrs. Jeannette Baltimore, aunt of the bride, a flauine Marshall and Mrs. Joseph Wendler. At midnight Dr. and Mrs. Sumby, accompanied by Mrs. Samuel Milton and Mr. Sumby, will arrive in Pittsburgh, Detroit and Chicago. In Pittsburgh they will be the guests of Dr. Douglas Henry; in Detroit they will be accompanied a few days with Dr. Samuel Milton returning home after a week in Chicago. The bride's travelling cost was a suit of blue jeans, a crêpe with which she wore an eggette blouse, with matching hat of silk goggles. Dr. Summy will interate at Freedmen's Hospital during the next year. Miss Gertrude Goodwin Here MISS GETRUDE GOODWIN is spending himself in being highly entertained. Miss Goodwin is in being a guest in New York City, is not making her home in New York City, where he holds a high position as buyer in the department where she largest retail loisers. She will go to New York the Fourth of July, after which she will be invited to dinner. to Curtail Summer Insane Professor Who Slashed Matron is Freed LOS ANGELES, Cal.-Gerlaine Simpson, former teacher of this city, who, seven months ago, and was adjudged insane and confined to the Nowalk State Institution, was removed from the institution as completely restored to normalcy, here, last week. Prof. Bunche Takes Bride A wedding of more than usual interest took place Monday morning at eleven-thirty o'clock at the Bunche-Bruce office of Prof. Balm. Bunche, of Howard University. A simple ceremony was performed at the home of the professor. Only the relatives and a few intimate friends witnessed the ceremony. Bride was lovely in a gown of beige lace over pink satin. It was made on quintilines with a tintily fitted budge joined to a ruffled skirt. She wore a becoming bride hat of beige panamatic bage hat with a pink bow. The bouquet of pink rose buds and lilies of the valley was timely after the ceremony the bridal party and a few friends were the guests at a luncheon given in honor of the bride at Boston, where the Whitewater hotel, by Miss Cathleen Grey. Prof. and Mrs. Bunche left later in the afternoon for New York, where they will meet at the Whitewater hotel for Boston, where Professor Bunche has been studying at Harvard on a university fellowship for the past year, and where he will be visiting for the doctorate in the summer session. They will make their home in Washington, where Professor Bunche to regain the faculty of the political science department at Howard, and Mrs. Bunche to resume her teaching. The out-of-town guest for the wedding were: Mrs. Gale Hiley and her adorable children, Emily and Emily, and their nanny. They will be the guest of Mrs. Harris, her mother, for several weeks. Miss Elise Palmer Weds. The marriage of Miss Elise A. Palmer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Palmer, of 241 Florida Avenue, to Mr. J. Flippier Derricicole, is the fourth wedding of the son of the wife who was the寡fledary afternoon at the home of the bride's parents, and will be followed by a large reception. Miss Palmer is one of Washington's popular school teachers. Now a critic teacher, Miss School College, Mr. Derricicole, toographer in the statistical office of the public health service, is manager of the Derricicole and Company, sales and promotion firm for Negro and Interracial literature. In the son of Miss Derricicole, I. T. Derricicole, of Athens, Ga. and the brother of Miss Juliette Derricicole, dean of women at Fisk University. Several pre-nuptial parties have been given for this popular bride, including www.fengli.com, a gift of the Phosphorus Club and the Happy Sixiy Sewing Club, of which Miss Thomasine Corruthers and Mrs. Elfred Mitchell Matthews are the respective presidents. The former, given by the Geophurus Club, the beautiful and useful gifts were arranged under a huge shower umbrella—and they included nearly every lovely gift imaginable. Those present were: Mrs. Helen Webb, Harris Miss Marquerite Palmer, Miss MacLeWesley Mrs. Mrs. Marston Westmoreland, Misses Irene and Mae Miller, Mrs. Grace Miller, Miss Sadie I. Daniel, Miss Stella Skinker, Mrs. Natalie Johnson, Mrs. Mary Smith, Miss L. Bertha Gray, Miss Dorothea Rhin. Mrs. Elfried Matthews, Miss Inez Davis Mrs. Aimée Collins, Miss Edwin Jones Miss Jane Collins, Miss Lois mrs. Norse Edith and Hope Lyons, Mrs Mrs. Caroline Lyons, Mrs. Sara Taylor, Mrs. Marguerite Thomas, Mrs. Mrs. Vivien Smith, Miss Thomasine Courtrus, Mrs. Ruth Wheatherless and Mrs. Mrs. Campbell Hostess. Miss Astrain Campbell entertained at dinner Friday evening, in honor of Miss Kelley Hyne, who were married the following afternoon. Miss Hackett Weds in Va. The announcement of the marriage of Miss Marie Hackett and Mr. Mit Malvan, on January 25, 2014, included complete surprise, so their many friends, who hastened to wish them a party, was given in their honor Saturday night, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hackett, who were presented a silver pitcher with the congratulations of "the gang." Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad, Mr. E. A. Bryant, Mr. and Mrs. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Vilke Blake, Mrs. Mabel Sparks, Mr. and Mrs. A. Bryant, Mr. and Mrs. Morry and Mr. and Mrs. James Cravkord. The pitcher was presented by Mr. E. A. Bryant, a second gift was presented by The other guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lucas, Mr. and Mrs. Willis McKenna, Mr. and Mrs. Jamie Johnson, Mr. and R. Ewing, Mr. Joseph Neal, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson, Mr. Alfred Joines and Mrs. Murray. On Sunday night the bride and the groom were surprised by a call from a group in their honor and a letter sent in their honor at the home of the bride and groom, 3024 Sherman Avenue. The guests included: Mr. and Mrs. Herligh McKenna, Mr. and Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lucas, Dr. and Mrs. M. Cornish, Mr. Hicks, Mrs. Henry James, Mrs. Nan Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Smith, Ms Valerie Turner. Smith-Smith Nuntials Society received another delightful surprise: Mr. Fugene Smith to Marianne on Saturday afternoon. It seems that the young couple who had hinted to their wedding day had been neglected to Rockville, the Greta Green of Maryland, and were quietly married. The talented and married clerk in charge of the training and department of the Prudential Bank, Mr. Smith is a well known and successful business man who are popular members of local social groups. A K A 's Entertained The last meeting of the season of the graduate chapter of the Alka Kapha Alpha Vela Smith and were the guests of Mrs. Smith and Miss Thomasine Corruthers. The following officers were elected: Hassan Irma Craig; second anti-basileus, Irma Craig; second anti-basileus, Sammelhorn, grammatiste, Glacier Peters, seminumerator, Joseph Maxine Eckstein; hodgson. Thomasine Corruthers; philaterist, Vela Smith; sergeant, Maxine Eckstein; hodgson. Other members present were: Miss Elise Palmer, Miss Bernie Brown, Miss Pearl Holmes, Miss Dwight Holmes, Mrs. Barbara Scott. Dr. Dorothy Boulding, Miss Florence Snowden, Miss Daisy Frazier, Miss Leanna Johnson, Miss Duckett, Mrs. Theresa Alexander N.C. Visitor Here. Miss Lucille Deane, of Greensboro, N.C., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Walter Turner for several days. She was accompanied to Washington by Miss Elizabeth Anderson, who is also a teacher in Greensboro, and who is now visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. Anderson, of 724 Columbia Road. Mrs. Mary Terrell Sails. Mrs. Mary Church Terrell and Miss Phyllis Terrell will soon sail for Europe, where they will spend the summer. In the party will be also, Miss eJsJse Wormley and Miss Irms Craig. Off to Europe. Miss Annie Duncan, Miss Pearl Adams and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Lane, of Baltimore, sailed Thursday for Europe, where they will be on the Passion. At Obersmaggau, and visit the principal cities of Germany, France, Italy and Austria. DR. EMMETT J. SCOTT left Washington Tuesday evening for New York, where he will attend a meeting of the Jeannes fund. THE MISSES IRENE, GERTRUDE and VIVIAN. GOODWIN, motored to Baltimore Sunday, to visit Miss Mabel Wright, a popular teacher of last city. They were accompanied by Miss Inle, Harris and Mr. Skippy Smith. Mr. Keyes of the Penn Hotel, entertained at dinner in their honor. Covers were laid for sixteen. The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly Wins Classic Dancing Scholarship Seuqlock Photog the charming little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dickson of 145 Rhode Island Avenue, n.w., Washington, D.C., a pupil of Mabel Jones Classic Dancing School and winner of the scholarship which was offered D.C. Casualties (Washington Bureau of the AFO) GIRL BITTEN BY DOG Little Berrie Jett, 6, of 456 Washington Street northwest, was bitten on the left elbow by dog owner by William Klein- treed. The child was treated at Freedman's Hospital. STRUCK BY CRANK HANDLE While cranking an ear Saturday at noon in the rear of his home, William Kinnard, of Canal Street southwest, was struck in the forehead when the crank handled the prowler House for larcenies of the Prowler House for larcenies of the forehead, over the right eye. ANKLE BROKEN IN CRASH An automobile driven by Dr. William M. Lane, Jr., of Boca Raton, Florida, young 12, white, Thursday, as he was crossing the street in front of his mother, was injured when he caused a fracture of the ankle. Dr. Lane carried the boy to Freedman's Hospital, where he was removed later to the Emergency Hospital. AGED MAN STRUCK BY AUTO An aged man suffered painful bruises of the left arm and body when he was struck by an automobile as he stepped on the road. William Hutchinson, 72, 204 D Street southwest, who was knocked down by a car driven by George W. Moseley, white, of Mt. Ranler, received first aid treatment and went home, printing Printing Office and later home. Why Uncle Sam Likes Ice Cream If you want to see a hungry see one on a hot day served w in the dining-room of a Europe That's when he grows really had never left home. He gets about fill a dessert spoon once. Uncle Sam really likes ice and healthful appetite for what covered to be the finest de combined ever invented. One very special reason for I because he is served at the throughout Southern Dairies "Cream of the South" known a Why Uncle Sam Likes Ice Cream If you want to see a hungry American, you should see one on a hot day served with a dish of ice cream, in the dining-room of a European hotel. That's when he grows really patriotic—wishes he had never left home. He gets enough ice cream to about fill a dessert spoon once. Uncle Sam really likes ice cream—has a growing and healthful appetite for what his doctors have discovered to be the finest dessert and health-food combined ever invented. One very special reason for his growing appetite is because he is served at the Nation's capital, and throughout Southern Dairies territory, with that "Cream of the South" known as The Velvet Kind ICE CREA Its even and constant high by those most competent to judge plants and by an efficient pe cream and milk—every ingr grade. The Velvet Kind Ice C G not only by diet specialists a but by its unequaled excel smooth texture. It goes way beyond health it meets those of the epicure. Its even and constant high quality is recognized by those most competent to judge. Made in immaculate plants and by an efficient personnel, of pure, rich cream and milk—every ingredient of the highest grade. The Velvet Kind Ice Cream is recommended not only by diet specialists and health authorities, but by its unequalled excellence and deliciously smooth-texture. It goes way beyond health requirements and fully meets those of the epicure. When does Uncle.Sam like it most? Before the Fourth, after the Fourth, and right bong on the Fourth of July? Show your patriotism with at least one bint package of The Velvet Kind Ice Cream. Always the Flavor KIT CRUNCH CLEAR Always the Flavors of the Moment Single Flavors or Two-Flavor Combinations in the famous De Luxe Pint Packages Filled and sealed at the freezers— untouched by human hands 4th of July Holiday Special— Fresh Peach Ice Cream Southern Dairies "Health Builders of the South" D.C. BIRTHS, DEATHS, AND BIRTHS, ON PAGE 19 (Washington Bureau of the AFRIO) WASHINGTON. — The WVGA group Clarissa Scot on vacation came for a trip to the Mountains on a continue for six weeks, until timber 2 at Highland Beach, Ma. according to Mrs. Robert G. McGuirk of the Mountains. Scores of girls from here and a group from Baltimore are expected to have reservations at the camp where bathing, hiking, food prepared and air sleep in the refreshing country air offer a re vacation. Plans for the erection of a new camp are being prepared, a site of three and one-half are being formulated. The new structure will have modern conveniences and it is hoped that it will be use before the end of the summer. Two Hurt in Collision (Washington Bureau of the AFRO) WASHINGTON. Two persons were injured while driving glass when Maxwell coach driven John R. Warren, 33, of Silesia, MN collided with an Essex coach operated by Henry Young, 29, white of the 19th century, of Maxwell on Third and Virginia Avenue. Those injured were John E. Warren, 9, lacerations of the face; Jessie, Warren, brushes and shoots of the face; Maxwell and were treated at the Casualty Hospital. The force of the impact caused the side, resulting in a damage of $450 Warren's car was damaged to the extent of $150. Both drivers were locked up at the Police Department and charged with reckless driving. Girl is Victim of Heat WASHINGTON. Suffering frequent exhaustion. Agnes Bower, K485 Cullieman Court, sw., fainted zell fell to the sidewalk Monday afternoon at the corner of Fourteenth and U Streets. She was treated at Freedmen's Hospital, where it was said he condition was not serious. ALEXANDRIA ALEXANDRIA. Va.—The children's day exercises at Robert's Chapel Sunday evening, June 8th, was one of the best ever held, directed by Earl N. Conlee and Lee C. Baltimore. Jr. The collection was $33.65. Little Min Delphia Austin received first prize for hip-best amount of money, which was $3.90. Miss Mary E. Dorsey, of 219 N. All Street, Alexandria, is in Atlantic City, N.J. The paper dress review and pageant, given at Robert's Chapel Friday night, June 13th, was excellent. Miss Eunice Dips was sponsor of the affair. Mrs. Susie Walker of Brownsville, Pa., is visiting her daughter and son Mrs. B. N. Skinner and Benjamin Mason, at 600 s. The Parker-Gray School had its closing exercises Friday at 10:30 a.m. in the auditorium. Rut. T. N. Austin and an address to the graduates by Prof. J. A. Turner, principal of Miner Normal School, Washington, DC. Diplomas were presented by the faculty and secretried for the second year high. The great need of Parker-Gray is more room, and two years added for a four year accelerated high school. A association, together with its principal, Wesley D. Elam, are works for this end. Mayney Evans and R.T. N. Austin president of the P.T.A. Little Deptha India is in this we with measurer, who was operated on a few days ago, is now at his home at 123 Street. American, you should with a dish of ice cream, clean hotel. my patriotic—wishes he enough ice cream to cream—has a growing his doctors have dis- sert and health-food his growing appetite is Nation's capital, and territory, with that QUALITY is recognized quality is recognized age. Made in immaculate personnel, of pure, rich pedient of the highest dream is recommended and health authorities, silence and deliciously requirements and fully ors of the Moment Single Flavors or Two-Flavor Combinations in the famous De Luxe Pint Packages ed and sealed at the freezers— untouched by human hands of July Holiday Special— Fresh Peach Ice Cream southern Dairies Health Builders of the South" Work ALEXANDRIA Ice Cream Congressman Hamilton Fish Gives Explanation of "Negro Revolt" The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly dangerous to the colored people. I recognize that the colored people do not have all their rights but these people should be treated with revolution should begin, the Communist objects would be far away, with the result that the colored people would be holding the bag and causing the to cause. They could not win. Citing a specific case of abuse, Mr. Johnson called the attention of Mr. Fish to a recent incident in Atlanta. He told the arrests of the colored people who mistreated because they were Communists. Mr. Johnson averred that the New York papers told the truth that the colored people arrested were in disfavor, because they were advocating social equality. "The committee is not concerned with the matter of social equality," replied Socialism is an revolutionary process. "It has been my observation that the police take advantage of the term and use it as a pretext to heap mis-treatment upon the colored people. The N.A.A.C.P. has been abused because they belonged to certain organizations. We have now under investigation the third degree methods of the police, and we have been a membership card of an organization, and the police called it a Commissit card." "I think the N.A.A.C.P. is a great organization," replied the Congressman, "and going on everything I can to protect the interests of the colored people." Discussing the interview later, Mr. Pinkett declared: "I am of the Mr. Fish is injurious and has far reaching influence, coming as it does from one who is recognized as a friend of the Negro. It gives the enemies of the police power. Mr. Fish would have been fair if he had made no statement with respect to the Negro's relationship to Communism without exhausting every reasonable means of ascertaining A committee investigating Comm- mission matters at the close of the present session. (Washington Bureau of the AFRO) WASHINGTON—Funeral services for Miss Audrey Wright, 23, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Wright, of 514 T. Street, who died in Chicago and are buried Thursday afternoon at the McGuire Funeral Home, the Rev. R. W. Brooks, pastor of Lincoln Temple, officiating. Miss Wright graduated from Dundee in 1923 and obtained an A.B. degree from Oberlin College in 1927. She was graduated from the department of sociology and economics at Bryn Mawr in 1929, the first of her group to complete a course there. She graduated from the University of Chicago the past January. Mr. and Mrs. Wright reached the bedside of their daughter in Chicago on January 16, 1929. Mr. Wright, her father, is instructor in the Cardozo High School. Antagonist Shot in Presence of Officer (Washington Bureau of the AFRO) WASHINGTON—With an officer standing fifteen, feet distant, Joseph H. Saunders, 45, 513 Twenty-fourth Street, seeking revenge for his shield, 35, 514 Twenty-first Street, n.w., in the left leg Saturday, with an automatic pistol. The two men are said by police to have had an argument at Shields' headquarters, and the two Saunders. After receiving treatment at the Emergency Hospital, Saunders, with a burning desire for revenge, set out to find his assailant Father and Son Missing (Washington Bureau of the AFRO) (WASHINGTON. — George Banks, 8, and is son George Banks, 8, having been a member of the show at 2370 Champlain Street, nw, since the morning of June 19. Banks was as being five feet and ten tall, and was wearing a gray suit. One any knowing of his where- abouts is requested to notify the Mary Alexander, of the above address. PATROL BOYS GET CERTIFICATES WASHINGTON The award sponsored by the American Automobile Association were presented to the patrol boys of the D. A. Payne School, 12th and C. A. Payne School, 13th and The Rev. Eugene Williams addressed the boys and presented the awards to Hunk King, captain, who also received the award for service. 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Mr Fish is the chairman of a House committee which is investigating the work of the Communist party in the United States, particularly among the colored people. Hears Committee The committee, which was received in audience by Mr. Fish, was composed of the following persons: A. S. Pinkett, secretary of the District Branch of the M.D. Military Spence of the Thomas A. Johnson, E. W. Equal Rights League, and E. W. Baker, of the Washington Bureau of the AFRO-AMERICA Questioning of his information, the source of his information, the prerenderaphasized that the branding of Negroes as Communists was offering the enemies of the race another pretext to pin on additional issues discussing the matter, the Congressman stated that he did not take the statement in order to add the abuses now practiced on the I.M. I am well acquainted with the inattention the colored people receive," said Mr. Fish, "and their interests are automatically protected by my presence on the committee." Mr. Fish said this statement was based upon facts in the hands of the investigators. Sent to Moscow "We know that colored men have been sent to Moscow University and returned here to spread Communism, but I do not think that it is gaining the attention of the danger of Communism is in its appeal to racial prejudice and to the inequalities that do exist. This will get the colored people into all kinds of trouble. Committee has the names of the persons who have been sent to Russia. Orders are issued from Russia to concentrate upon the colored people, to incite them in every way possible. They teach their atheism and the overthrow of democracy by the idea of believe, of creating a world revolution. I do not know of anything more BILIOUS "A four three years ago I had bilious spells," says Mrs. Charles Perkins, 3929 Iwifh Avenue, North, Birmingham, Ain. "When I would get myself get bilious, I would have severe headaches, and feel very bad after one of these headaches. But after I would take Black-Draught, my head would get easy, and it would be some time before I had another spell. I certainly can recommend Black-Draught for biliousness and constipation." Sold by all druggists. THEFORD'S Black-Draught For Constpatn. Indigestion, Biliousness NO B out. I want to become your kybsone agent immediately. Please send me my FREE SAMPLE CASE OFFER together with full details of my PROVEN SALES plan so that I can get started without delay. FIRE, HEALTH HAZARDS UP TO DEPARTMENTS FIRE, HEALTH HAZARDS UP TO DEPARTMENTS D.C. School Board will Close Any Building which Either Condemns. CITES NEEDS OF SCHOOLS Committees also Appointed to Study Conditions. (Washington Bureau of the AFRO) WASHINGTON—Any public school building involving dangers to the children from fire or from unsanitary conditions will be closed permanently or temporarily upon recommendation of either the health department or fire department, the school board voted Wednesday when considering the charge of the fire marshal that fourteen schools presented hazards. The colored schools of the District may be closed, the school shall are: Armstrong High School, Dunbar High School, Cardozo High School, Cardozo Elementary School, and the Stevens Elementary School. The policy of the board in regard to fire and health hazards as explained by the president, Charles F. Carus, and adopted by the body in part is: "The Board of Education considers the health and safety of the 75,000 public school children in the District as paramount to educational needs. The Board considers the need with respect to buildings or equipment but has neither the power nor personnel or responsibilities to cope with health and fire-protection. These matters are under the supervision control of the District Commissioners." Blames Fire Department Mr. Carusi charged that despite press reports that school officials have been infirmed of fire hazards for the past eleven years, the fire department has failed to supply the Board with fire-specific reports until the present year. The president further charged that the Fire Department did not supply a complete report until the board refused to accept a former report to evaluate the decrees of importance of the items, as emergency, necessary or merely desirable. According to the last fire marshal report, a total of fourteen schools, five colored, are in need of emergency improvements. The five schools and their items follow: Emergency Improvements: Armstrong—Provide nozzle for fire hose in electrical laboratory; provide rear exit on second floor corridor of new addition; place "Skylight" sign at rope control for the skylights, and provide counterweight system for the Dunbar High School—Rehang single door on each side of stage near fire curtain; provide a platform which operates the ventilation system; place 'Skylight' signs at rope controls for the skylights, and provide counterweight system on the stage. Unimwood Elementary School—Cover the double door and the transom leading from the manual training room to the stage. Provide a cut of lumber with sheet metal, and provide same treatment for door and transom in basement storage room. Shaw Junior High School—Replace painted slumber room with a plastic electric extension cord running across a class room and provide a plug outlet near where the appliances are used; replace the slumber room with a gas gunher in the second floor corridor. Stevens Elementary School—Provide new hose for seven fire extinguishers. Fire Escapes The special attention of the board was invited to the following buildings as in need of additional fire escapes: Cardozo Elementary, Cardozo High, Stevens Elementary and Summer Elementary. In reply to the fire chief's assertion that the board had done nothing about his complaints, superintendent Ballou pointed out that steps already have been taken to improve or abandon the schools declared fire-traps and stable floors and improper fire escapes. Estimates were submitted toward the abandonment of the Cardozo school. The Cardozo school has been scheduled for abandonment since 1925. The school is located in the town of the Anthony Bowen school, which is provided for in the 1932 estimates. For the purpose of studying buildings and suggesting improvements for the efficient organization and management of the schools, several committees were approved by the board. The following representatives were placed on the committee for senior high school buildings: G. David Houston, principal of Armstrong; Robert B. Curtzo, and Walker J. Smith of Duphur. On the junior high school committee are: Mrs. Mary H. Plummer, of What Others Are Doing ...You Can Do BERTHA CHERRY, Toloho, Toloho; writes: "I am so glad I sent in for me. I sold $23.00 worth of goods, but I am gld to say after three months, my business increased to $33.00 each week." Ala, writes: "I was working in a factory for $1.50 a week when I saw you ad in the Bendale store. I made $33.00 a week and the work is much easier and really enjoyable." S. BARKFELD, Shearport, La. writes: "Bid of bad weather was only able to work two days, but found my customers willing for me. Sure is easy to sell the La Jae line." Tren, "I is my pleasure to tell you I have opened a beauty parlor with the money I earned selling La Jae Treats. I have joined my work." The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, June 28, 1930 Awarded Honorary Degrees at Howard DR. ROBERT RUISA MOTON PRINCIPAL, TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE ALABAMA MISS LUCY C. LANEY PRINCIPAL, HAINER NORMAL AND INDUSTRIALE INSTITUTE AUGUSTA, GA. DR. W. E. B. DUBOIS REV. E. R. CARTER PASTOR, FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH, ATLANTA, GA. R. AUGUSTUS LAWSON PIANIST, HARTFORD, CONN. These nationally known persons were awarded honorary degrees recently at Howard University by President Mordec W. Johnson. Boy Killed When Auto Hits Bicycle (Washington Bureau of the AFRO) WASHINGTON.-A the coroner's jury is probing the death of James Clay, 11. of 1525 Columbia Street. n.w., who was killed Wednesday at the home of his widow, a driven by Joseph W. Blackstone, 42. of 42 R Street. Orridville Ridge, 12. of the same address, who was riding on the bluff at the corner of the shock Freedmen's Hospital. Clay was pronounced dead on arrival of a broken neck and fractured skull. The two boys were on their way to Fourteenth Street, being given at Fourteenth and Corcoran Streets. They were crossing the intersection at Rhode Island and R Street, when the fatal crash occurred on No. 2 prescinct and detained at the station pending the verdict of the coroner's jury. WOMAN HELD AS RECKLESS DRIVER (Washington Bureau of the AFRO) (WASHINGTON. — A woman was charged with reckless driving Sunday afternoon, when a car crashed into two white boys, fracturing the leg of one and bruising the other boy. Miss Elsie Wheatley, of Oiney, MN, was charged with the machine which is owned by Raymond Frazier, 41, of the same town, was taken in custody for driving without a license and recklessness. Frazier, who was a passenger in the car, was charged with permit-ing the vehicle charged with permit-ing Y.M.C.A. POOL BUSY (Washington Bureau of the AFRO) WASHINGTON. — The M.Y.G.A. bathing pool has become a mecca for Washington swimming pools. The pool is $2.00 summer rate for men by the Physical Department. The rate is offered with full membership, with the fifteenth of September, with the pool and gymnasium activities available. The pool is open every day from 2 p.m. until 3:30 p.m. and from 8 p.m. until special attention is given to beginners. Roomer Attacked Landlady WASHINGTON—While Mrs. Mabel Galef, 433 Holling Court, nw. is near death from a fractured skull at the Freedmen's Hospital, police are searching for Marie Hawkins, a roomer at the hospital, who has been several times over the head with a bottle Sunday evening during an argument. BOY, NINE, USES KNIFE WASHINGTON. — Several knife wounds near the heart of Ellsworth Williams. 9. 227 H Street southwest, inflicted Friday afternoon by another nine-year-old girl, the Williams boy. For a time officials of the Children's Hospital desnailed of saving the wounded child. The incident occurred at Third and F Streets. Williams's assailant placed out the stabbing but police have placed out a dragetn for the offender. SCHOOL BURGLARIZED WASHINGTON.—The New Bell School, Second and Virginia Avenue, s.w., was broken into Thursday night by some one who crushed the glass of a side door and then unlocked the same. Three baseballs and one bat, a total value of $3.75, were reported taken by Miss J. E. Paige, 1901 Eighteenth Street, nw., principal of the school. No particular person is suspected. SHOOTING FOLLOWS ARGUMENT WASHINGTON. — Suffering from two bullet wounds in the body and leg, John Wiggins, 44, at the Causalual Hospital, while Joseph Davis, 731 Howard Street, charged with the shooting, is being held in the Eleventh Precinct Station on a charge of more serious charges depend upon Davis's condition. The incident is said by police to have followed an argument in the home of Wiggins. Francis; Miss Mineola Kirkland, of Garnet-Patterson: G. Smith Wormley, of Randall, and Joseph N. Logan, of the representatives on the elementary school committee are: Garnet C. Wilkinson. first assistant superintendent; Burene assistant superintendent; and Miss Janie E. Page, of the new Beli school. D.C. Public Schools will Close Friday (Washington Bureau of the AFRO) WASHINGTON—Friday was the closing day for teachers of the District of Columbia for the year ending June 30, when they waited their last check for three months. Wednesday was the last day for the pupils. Friday, September 18 has been designated as the opening day of the school year, which time, all teachers' meetings will be held by the respective supervisory officers. The following Monday is the day when the students return to their educational tasks. Teachers Get Leave Three teachers were excused on June 16 to attend the summer session. Those securing early leaves were: A. F. Nixon, of Dunbar High; Ruth Cornell, Francis Junior High; and Francis S. C. Sattley, of Shaw Junior High. Stabs Girl, Man Held (Washington Bureau of the AFRO) WASHINGTON. — Martha Jackson 18, 440 Prather Court, sw, who was stabbed in the left leg in allegation in front of 1007 Fourth Street, nw, by Downe Lindsay, 22, of 413 K Street, nw, is in a critical condition at the Emergency Hospital. She is held at the Section Prescinct on a charge of assault pending the outcome of the girl. White. Colored Drivers Held WASHINGTON. — A colored driver and a white driver, whose machines collided and caused the death of a 60-year-old white man Mr. Browne, and a 60-year-old Friday were held for the action of the grand jury by a coroner's jury Monday afternoon. The operators held are: Hiawana Wright of 2001 N Street, and Corporal Luther C. Profitt, 26, white of Fort Humphries, Va. Mad Driver Causes Wreck WASHINGTON. — Mrs. Margers' Alexander, 1225 Girard Street, narrowly escaped serious injury. Saturna dashed through Fourth and Florida Avenue. The mad driver's auto struck a street sign and was driven by-mrs. Alexander. He was nearly thrown into the street by the force of the collision but regained his seat and missed by the slightest chance. A bystander took the number of the fleeing car and gave it to the police. Nine-Year-Old Boy Stabbed WASHINGTON. D.C. — Nine-year-old Ellsworth Williams, 227 H Street southwest, is near death in the Children's Hospital after being stabbed by another boy during a fight, Friday. Five Years for Larceny WASHINGTON—George M. Jordan was sentenced Saturday to serve five years in prison by Justice Peyton Gordon in the criminal court for the murders of cases of housebreaking and larceny. The indictment charged him with entering one store three times and taking money and merchandise in February and April. In March he was told to have entered another store. JUMPS THROUGH WINDOW IN RAUO WASHINGTON—Hurling himself headlong through a first story winless rest by officers in a raid at 1938 Temperance Avenue. Saturday night. Burton Barber, 30, who killed officers and was taken to the Eighth Precinct and charged with the possession of one gallon and a half of alleged WIFE USED KNIFE WASHINGTON—Charles Hunter, 37 of 24 Wonders Court, came out on the short end of a family quarrel when his wife frone the court with the wife on an ice pick Thursday night to settle the differences. After receiving treatment at the Casualty Hospital, Hunter told officers of the Fourth Protect that he did not care to prosecute his wife. DON'T KNOW WHO CUT HIM WASHINGTON—An unknown man and a 310 Mehean Avenue, sw, on the top of the head during an alteration Thursday. He was treated at the Emergency. Hospital, later being removed, officers have not caught its assailant. Overcomes Sour, Gassy Distressed Stomach 15 Minutes Takes Care of IndigestionRelieves Upset Stomach ACIDINE TRIO HELD AFTER MAN IS BEATEN TO DEATH TRIO HELD AFTER MAN IS BEATEN TO DEATH One Admits Attacking Man with Brick, Others Held for Investigation. KNIFE IS CLUE Weapon Found in Rear of Home Causes Arrest of Pair (Washington Bureau of the AFRO) WASHINGTON.-Coroner's inquest was held Tuesday into the death of Thomas Carter, 27, of 15th and C Streets, se., who was beaten and kicked to death by three men during a fight Sunday night in an alley between Fourteenth and Fifteenth, South Carolina Avenue and C. Streets, three men, one of whom admitted beating Carter with a brick and kicking him, were arrested shortly after the incident. Eugene Cyders, 28, Third Street, se., according to police, stated that the dead man attacked him with a knife. The men are said to have been dead. grinning and Walter Bennett, half brothers of Cyders, were also arrested in connection with the slaying of a man in the rear of their home. They were also held for the inquest. Fired on Stabbing Charge WASHINGTON—Stanton W. Smith, accused of stabbing to death Robert Poindexter, baseball player, on June 8, in a fight with the street, and Tuesday by the court jury when evidence introduced showed that Poindexter was the aggressor. Held on Killing Charge WASHINGTON—Accused of shooting to death Marcellus Washington after a brawl at a restaurant, 88 N Street southeast, on April 26, 1981lam Cam Johnson University, Tuesday in the first degree by the district grand jury. 1930 8 OUT OF 10 PEOPLE ARE JUST LIKE HIM "I used to work on until I barely had time to eat, and then I went to Chicago. "The first thing I knew I was having indigestion. "It was hard while it lasted. But I'm rid of it now, by taking Acidine. It sweetens my stomach and the gas is good. "I need a normal stomach has all it can do to digest the starchy food you eat. What can you expect to happen by taking ACIDINE. Two million people are already depending on ACIDINE because it is so sure, tastes so good and it is delicious. Get it at any drug store. Folks who are suffering with sour, upset stomachs or who suffer with stomach disorders every time they eat a hearty meal should try this simple and easy test. Fined $1,500 on Volstead Charge (Washington Bureau of the AFRO) WASHINGTON.—An appeal from the most severe sentence ever imposed in the District police court for a dry law violation was filed Thursday by attorneys for Arthur (Honey) Mason. Mason was convicted by a jury on May 28 on a charge of nuisance and five charges of second offense possession of liquor. Judge John P. McMahon who presided at Mason's trial sentenced him. Thursday to pay ten years in prison for the jail, and in addition he received a straight 380 day jail term. If he does not pay the fine he must serve 900 days in jail. Mason received the fine of $1,000 or 30 day jail term on the nuisance charge: a $500 fine or serve 180 days of offense possession charges, and to serve 90 days on each of four second offense possession charges. The judge specified that the sentences were not to run concurrently. The judge immediately after the sentence, and Mason was released on $2,500 bond. Fine D.C. Cop for Unbecoming Conduct "I Wish I 'Had Killed 'You' Office is Quoted as Saying (Washington Bureau of the AFRO) (WASHINGTON. — I wish I had killed you." Mrs. Josephine Hoffner, white, of Maryland Avenue, n.e., testified that she was killed Wednesday, Officer R. F. Langelon, of the Fifth Precinct, stated as she dragged a colored taxi driver from under his machine which had just been crashed into by the officer's car. The name of the taxi driver is Hoffner, the officer stated on the witness stand that the taxicab man appeared to be badly hurt but said nothing. The impact of the policeman's car crashed into the witness stand of Mrs. Hoffner. The woman complained that Langelon, who was in civilian clothes, swore and flourished his pistol when she asked him if he would be responsible for the car. The officer said she testified, "We made him believe we fined $25 for conduct imbeciously an officer. Mother of Eight Sent to Penitentiary (Washington Bureau of the AFRO) WASHINGTON—A mother of eight children, Mrs. Susie Anderson, 531 twenty-sixth Street, must spend three years in the prison she is in sentence imposed Saturday by Justice Peyton Gordon in the criminal court. Mrs. Anderson had been recently released from the prison after shooting of Mary Brown Pruitt on April 1. She pleaded self-defense. According to testimony at the trial, Mrs. Paulson, her husband Anderson and tessed her about losing her husband's affections. The convicted woman pleaded that she thought she was about to be murdered, her mother, and fired in fear of violence. Death Sentence Appealed WASHINGTON.—An appeal from a sentence of death in the electric chair is being perfected for Cardozo Bell, who was sentenced recently by Justice Peyton Gordon in the criminal division No. 14, a state of death for November 14. Bell was convicted of having killed Alice Metz on August 16 with a shotgun during a quarrel at 649 N Street northwest. Didn't Get Tire. But WASHINGTON—They didn't get the tire, but they got 180 days. Joe Regan had 180 days in jail Tuesday by Judge McMahon when an officer testified he caught them from an auto at 812 Fifth Street northwest. SAY GIRLS TOOK MONEY WASHINGTON.—Two young girls were arrested Wednesday and were charged with petit larceny when a white woman reported to officers of the police that bills had been taken from a purse in the basement of her home. Those arrested and sent to the receiving home were: Melva Carter, 14, 4815 Scriff Road, and Anna Mae Crow, 14, 4815 Scriff Road. The woman making the complaint was Mrs. Ida Pastell, 42 DeFrees Street northwest. ies Sour, G ed Stomach digestion—Relieve Folks who are suffering with who suffer with stomach dis a hearty meal should try First go ahead and enjoy eating a rich and hearty dinner. Eat the kind of dinner you enjoy. It is the kind you haven't enjoyed so much the next day. After eating your dinner try Acidine. Put a heaping spoonful of pleasurable tasting wine and drink this delicious mix—it is as tasty and gratifying as an after dinner mint, then see how different your stomach acts—see how Acidine takes too much, so you can enjoy Acidine help to smooth digest your meal. Notice you have no sour stomach, gas or indigestion. See how soundly you sleep and you feel. You can have a fiddle. Make your test of Acidine at once. You'll laugh at how easily it relieves your old-time sufferings and regret you haven't tried it and enjoyed its sweet relief long before. Acidine performs such wonders because it is different and better than any of the foods it contains an Acidine performs such wonders because it is different and better than any of the old-time remedies. It contains an CIDI Address POLICEMAN SHOOTS DRUNKEN VICTIM POLICEMAN SHOOTS DRUNKEN VICTIM D.C. Officer Says Man Took Baton While Under Arrest THREATENED LIFE Thele Jackson Went on Ramp page in Home. (Washington Bureau of the AFO) WASHINGTON—Thele Jackson, 22, 1427 Eighth Street, nw., was shot in the abdomen Sunday night by Private Velt Braziel of the Second Precinct who stated that Jackson sel- ered his baton and struck him on the head. Jackson was taken to Freedmen's Hospital, later to Gallinger Hospital for observation. His wound is said not to be serious. The policeman answered a call to the above address where it was sta- ted that Jackson was drunk and go- ing to kill some one. When placed under arrest he is said to have grabbed the officer's stick and launched into an attack. Braziel then fired one shot. Jackson has been charged with dis- orderly conduct and assault. 3 Marylanders Hurt in D.C. Auto Crash (Washington Bureau of the AFRO) WASHINGTON. — Three residents of Bethesda, Md., received cuts and bruises Sunday morning when an auto in which they were passengers crashed into a car parked on the Bradley Boulevard. Those tense at the age of Georgetown University Hospital are: Marshall Brown, 20, the driver, received cuts and bruises to the neck and neck; Selma Wade, 21, received a severe cut on the neck and lacerations of the scalp. Brown was arrested and charged with dead tass. He was later turned over to Maryland authorities. Relieve that NEEDLESS PAIN Headaches Colds Rheumatism Neuritis TAKE a tablet of Bayer Aspirin, and your suffering from headache cases. It relieves promptly. It does not depress the heart. No after effects to fear, or if you have bought aspirin tablets stamped Bayer Aspirin. 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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 sour stomach, gas and indigestion. You're sure to be delighted with the results as thousands of others have. If you are not more than pleased, take the Acidine back to the store and indigestion. You can take no chance or risk. Don't be without the joy that Acidine will bring you another day-go and get your package at once. Can you get Acidine at all good drugs, or they can quickly get it for you. NE Keep Insects Away Outdoors! Flit contains a special insect repellant. FLIT Kills Flea Mosquitoes Moths Red Dust Roaches Ants Spray clean smelling FLIT because its stainless vapor KILLS QUICKER The World's Largest Selling Insect Killer © 1930 Stanco Inc. AVALON And Books Are Now Open For Dates For Excursions To BROWN'S GROVE and all Points on the Bay Also From Towns On The Bay To Brown's Cross This is the only steamer and the only park in the State of Maryland run exclusively for Colored People and by Colored People Captain Brown will be at home on Saturday and Sunday evenings from now until the first of June. Be sure to give your committee authority to secure dates when application is made, as positively no dates will be held in reserve. Captain Brown will wait on any committee who wishes to engage dates. In order to secure choice dates, apply at once to Captain George W. Brown 2103 Druld Hill Avenue Phone Madison 8288 Or call Walter R. Langley 1012 N. Eden Street OKLAHOMA MINISTERS PROTEST LYNCHINGS Unit Neither Awed Nor in Fear, Clerics Tell Governor. WANT JUSTICE METED Punishment Without Favor is Asked for Law Breakers. OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. — Protesting the prevalence of mob violence in the Southwest and especially the lynching of Henry Argo at Chickasha, Okla., on May 31, the Inter-denational Ministerial Alliance made an apeal to Governor W. J. Holloway, Monday. "We bring to you the heart-felt emotions of a helpful unit in the civic, material and religious life of Oklahoma as it stands; not awed, nor in fear, but with grim thoughtfulness," declared the resolutions presented to state's executive. The petition further asked that the governor exercise the preagregatives of his office in seeing that justice, without fear or favor, is meted out to the parliies responsabilies of the petition. The petition was signed by ministers of various denominations, including: J. W. Ellis, visits superintendent, Oklahoma district of the M.E. Church; the Sacred Sacrament Abacademic Baptist Church; J. W. Johnson, pastor of the St. John Baptist Church; W. A. Washinburgh, pastor of the Mt. Triumph Baptist Church; S. M. Seyers, pastor of the Christian 6th Street Church; rector of the Redeemer; F. K. Leah, pastor of the Shilch Baptist Church. W.M. Stephenson, pastor of Cook's Chapel; A. M. Johnson, pastor of Calvary Baptist Church; C. M. Congregational Church; J. I. Hawkins, pastor of Mt. Rose Baptist Church; E. J. Jefferson, pastor of the Mt. Solomon Baptist Church; W. D. Miller, pastor of the Avery Chapel A.M.E Church; G. M.E. Church; G. F. Tipton, pastor of the Quaily M.E. Church. MAN HIT WITH BRICK WASHINGTON. — An unidentified youth about 16 years of age are hurried a day at the school, 4½ and School Streets, which caught Willie Latney, 29, of Missouri Avenue, in the left jaw. The wounded was treated at Emergency Hospital. Keep Insects Away Outdoor Flit contains a special insect Spray clean sn FL The Largest Selling The NEW Now Making Regular During May A And Books Are BROWN'S C Also From This is the only steamer and d Captain Brown will be at host Bay area to give your committee dates will be held in reserve. C In order to secure choice dates Captain George W 2103 Druld Hill Avenue Every Sunday During May at 2:30 Eastern Standard Time DAY 18IGHT 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 NEW JERSEY NEWARK NEWARK N.J. Miss Ruth Earley Daria, of Mr. and Mrs. Rays, Davis, of Allenburgh, and niece of Mrs. George J. Cross of 51 Brunswick Street, was one of the graduates this week. Miss Davis is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Cross, who attended the commencement exercise and graduated from the Green Cross Nurse Association Center last Thursday night. The graduates were Mrs. Fred Clark, Mrs. Elizabeth Kline, Mrs. Willie Washington, Mrs. L. A. Spruil, Mrs. Gledys Coleman, Mrs. Dorothy Reed, Mrs. Laura Schofield and Mrs. Martie Mateen. Mrs. Clark, the Mrs. Chapman instructors were Mrs. Theresa Carter, Dr. Evalline Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Pliner, directors. Dr. Leo Foster, the Mrs. Kinney, of the Kinney Memorial Hospital, delivered the address. Among the many high school graduates of New Jersey for schooling in New York, she was a Cross, of 31 Brunswick Street, Newark, N.J.: Miss Ruth Ethel Davison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Davison. This young woman graduated from the Ashbury Park, N.J. High School with the class of 1930, last week. Mrs. Cross, of 31 Brunswick Street, had had Davis as a guest in her home here since the commencement exercises, where the friends of her childhood have made it pleasant A phase of the work of the Green Cross Nurse Association Work was brought by the nursing department to surroundings of the rooms of this center of social and uplift. at 172 South Orange Avenue. The nursing department, eight practical nurses. The following made up this class: Mrs. Fred. Preston of the class; Mrs. Wille Washington, Mrs. L. A. Spruil. Mrs. Olney Coleman, Mrs. Dorothy Rockefeller, Mrs. M. M. Mester, Mrs. Clark and Mrs. Chapman led their class for the year's work. The faithful instructors of the class were Dr. Eveline Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Finney, the directors. Dr. LeRoy Baxter was introduced and the numbers were reordered and the address to the class was delivered by Dr. Kinny of Kinny Memorial Hospital, The Wilberforce University Alumni Club of New York and New Jersey arranged to sponsor a moving picture show and program at Bethel A.M.E. Church, New York City, Wednesday night, December 28, 2014, theme to the picture is "All for Cash." TRENTON TRENTON, N.J.-Cubs of the Y.M.C.A. Colored Community Cubs snack meet last Saturday, at Junior No. 1 High School. There were nearly 100 representatives enrolled in the Miss Alice Williams and Donald Allen gave a surprise party, honoring of a winner of the Dancing and games were enjoined, after which a repeat was served to the winners. The 286 Church Street was the week-end guest of friends in Philadelphia. Waddig Wiggins, of Willett Street, is seriously ill at Mercer Hospital. Community Cubs of Colored Community Work have now secured the championship of the northern section of the city by defeating the Dodgers by a 4-2 victory. Mr. and Mrs. George Adams and a party of friends visited Norristown, Pa., REHOBOTH RIBEHOTH. Del.-The Rev. J. H. HUBBARD delivered a sermon Sunday evening and there were 100 people added to MP. City Council. The town added Duff. John Duffe and Leroy Byrd. Florence and Suzie Wales visited Mrs. James and Mrs. Herman King's nephew, Mr. sponsor The M.P. M. Church was beautifully decorated Sunday evening, for the cherry day. The program was well rendered. Mr. and Mrs. John Duffe were visitors. Miss Muddle Long celebrated her 21st birthday, June 6th. Her Holiday Harley Wales motorized to Dover. Tuesday, on a business trip, Miss Marie Kearns visited the visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harmon were visitors of their brother and sister-in-law. Mrs. William Harmon. Craee Lee has purchased a license for her motorcycle. his car. Laurence and Narmon Waples and Carey Love, Levee, Tuesdays. Lee motivated to Leewes, Tuesday. Oscar Artson's fox bound was killed Sunday. There were fifty men who came to Rebooth Tuesday evening, to the Hotel Henk. After spending a few days home, Eugene Waplex, Mrs. Sadie Wagner and Raphil Jackson have returned to Wilmington. John Diffie was at Rethobh Tuesday evening. Sunshine Circle Club is planning to concert the last Thursday in June. Mr. and Mrs. Carey Lee, Mrs. Emma and Cora Waplex motorized to Cool Spring. Benjamin Burton has returned home from Philadelphia, but after spending a few days at the m., and Mrs. Carey Lee and Mr., and Mrs. Henry Bivolt benefited not only from the m., but has returned home after spending several days at Milford, as a delegate to represent the Sunday School. The Rev. J. H. Hubbard attended the Eworth League and Sunday school con- Miss Helen Cannon is on the sick list. BRIDGEVILLE BRIDGEVILLE. Del.-The camp-meset opened at M. Calvary M.E. Church, Sunday, December 15, 2014, (white), and Rev. Sidney Empage, of M. Joy charge, at Wilmington Del. His chair and congregation accustomed Charles Jones. There was one another Charles Jones. Miss Fontaine Sister, teacher of Green wood elementary school, teacher of Miss Lugo school, with a route to Hampstead summer school. Mrs. Lucinda Cook and Elizabeth Hayes, teachers of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hayes, at Greenwood. Mrs. Cook and Harvey McDonald spent lair week at Rehoboth Beach, where they were employed. Mrs. Elise Cephas visited at Dover, Del. Sunday evening. W. P. Nichols, now attending summer school at Dover State College, was a visitor to the Museum. Mrs. Oliver Price of Greenwood, spent Tuesday evening with Mrs. Luey Okoye. Mrs. John Cook, Proton Cannon, Milford Blockson, Roland Cook, Milford Blockson, spent the day here Wednesday. Messrs. John Cook, Proton Cannon, Milford Blockson, Roland Cook, Milford Blockson, in catching Bsh, this week. Mrs. John Burke back to Salisbury, Md., Sunday, and returned Wednesday. Stanford Polk visited Salisbury, Mrs. Cannon, Mrs. Parrington in Wilmington, Del. Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cphus, of Wilmington, spent with their mother, Mrs. Molly Cphus. Mrs. Resie Powell has her daughter, Fannie Powell, spent with her mother, Mrs. Sas Cphus spent the latter part of the week with Mr. and Mrs. John M. Engle. Mrs. Ada Pratt, of Efdersalburg, Md., spent Sunday with her grandmother, Mr. Maud Jackson. Edith Patner, Lille Burbage, Misses Helen Carce, Vergle Winder and Rev. Carson motored to Salisbury, Md. Mrs. Cruz Christen and daughter, Berkay. Mrs. Cruz Christen and daughter. They intend to visit New York, RI. ATLANTIC CITY, N.J., (ANP). — Charging that he was badly beaten by officers Louis Maler, a turner, and Paul Longinot, a longtime complaint with Director Cuthbert, asking that the patrolmen be suspended, Monday. ALON" Is grove Every Sunday standard Time. Excursions To tits on the Bay Brown's Grove and run exclusively for Colored tits from now until the first of June. Application is made, as positively no wittee who wishes to engage dates. Or call Peter R. Langley 1012 N. Eden Street 26-Arundel Corporation Employees. 28-Regular Fellows. 30-Grand Sub Court Calanthe. # JULY 1-Stewardesses, John Wesley. 2-Doctors Coachmen. 4-The U.S. Office of Sharp Street M.E. Church. 5-Business Men's Club of Washington, D.G (twilight). 7-Jefferson Auxiliary. 10-Little Sewing Club. 11-Advisory Council of Hagerstown District S. S. 12-Regular Fellows. 14-Lady Board of Mgrs., Provident Hospital. 18-Pride of Baltimore Marching 18-Local 888 International Longshoremen. 19-Arbutus Floral Circle (Twilight). 21-Local 543. 23-Alpines P.C. 25-St. Alphonsis M.E. Church. 26-St. Paul's M. E. Ch. 28-Waiters' Exchange. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, June 28, 1930 BOSTON By CARROLL NEWS SERVICE 86 Harold St. Phone: Garcia Ronnie 8719. BOSTON-Prof. I. W. Taylor, principal of Danville public school of Danville, Va. arrived in the city last week, the guest of his brother, Dr. Sibas P. Taylor, of Batavia MNISSE ALISS SAUNDERS, of Northampton St. jet, left the city Thursday, for Burlington to attend a rally, injured in an automobile accident. MRS. MARY E. BARCO, of Suffolk County, to visit her aunt, Mrs. Alice Quinn, who is seriously ill. PAUL, L. BARCO of Detroit, Mich., attends the city Thursday, the guest of Mrs. and Mrs. Larry Freeman, of Braddock Park. AND MRS. HAROLD GREGORY, of Buffalo, N.Y., who were the guests of Mrs. and Mrs. Samuel Pogers of Humboldt Avenue for the last three weeks left for their PHILLIP STERLING, of New Orleans, La. Sunday, Sunday, as guest of honor and friends. ALONZO Wednesday, for New Brantley, where he will make an effort to regain his mind. CHARLES LEWIS, of Sterling Street, left the city Thursday, for Newbury Port, Mass. where he will spend the summer. MRS. IDA WILKERSON, of Camden Street, left the city Saturday, for Nashua N.H., where she will spend the summer. MRS. MARTHA HATHWAY, of 105 Camden Street, entertained friends at her home Saturday evening. Cards and dancing were THE REV. DR. WILLIAM S. RAVENELA pastor of the Ebenzester Baptist Church returned to the city at the time of her visit, and she attended the New England Baptist Convention. Dr. Ravenela was honored by the convention in being elected as a member of the board of managers of the Sunday school. Dr. Ravenela was accompanied or his trip by Mrs. Ravenela, who is visiting the city. Mrs. Ravenela was LOURA DAVI, of Providence, R.L. was a visitor in the city last week, the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Inez Wilson, of New York. Mrs. ESTELLE LAWSON, of 8 Greenbraintick Park, left the city Saturday, for New Braintick, Mass., where she will spend the MR. AND MRS. CHARLEE LOGAN, of Harold Street, returned home Tuesday from a ten days vacation, with relatives and relatives, Mich. MRS. SYLVIA DICKERSON, of Munroe Street, left the city Tuesday, for Rochdale. MRS. SARAH DICKERSON, of DRIANLKIN, of Varmouth Street, left the city Thursday, for Cleveland, to visit his parents. Before returning home MR.S. IDA BARRINGTON, of Portland, ME, returned to her home after visiting friends here. He returns Zion's Faster The Rev. Dr. Charles Calvin Williams, A.M.E. Zion Church, was returned to his present pastorate for another year by Bishop Hugh England, A.M.E. Zion Conference, at the annual conference at Providence, R.I. last week. He said an interview with Dr. Williams, he said that his plans for the next year include the re-organization of the church and board of plans to renovate the vestry of the church to be used as an auditorium, the capacity of 200. The auditorium will also contain a pastor's private office, trustee's office, general office. Because of the large constructive program the bishop appointed as his assistant, the college department of Livingstone College, Rev. Medford will further his mission of the college department of the Boston University. Theological School. Further plans of Dr. Williams call for the changing of the college building with rooms for men, children and auxiliary rooms. The sub-assembly will be used for worship, with rooms for men, children and auxiliary rooms. He has during his eight months as pastor here, established an aged and sick pen. DR. BOOKER T. MEDFORD, assistant pastor of the Columbus Avenue A.M.E. church, met with the morning services, Sunday. He took for his subject, "Gaining the World and Losing Your Souls." He delivered the annual sermon to the Tent, and at the evening services he delivered the annual message to the Butler Church, "The Hand of God in Ancient Time." Entertains Newlyweds Mrs. Margaret Fields, of Hammond Street, entertained friends at her home Tuesday evening, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Walker, newlyweds of Charlotte, N.C., who are visiting in the city. Cards and dancing were the diversions of the evening. Among the guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Frederick's, Miss Josephine Ward of New Haven, Conn., Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wilson, Miss Edith Frazier, James Mason. Alonzo Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Moore of New York City; Mr. and Mrs. George Smith, and Miss Cora Jackson. MR. AND MRS. FRED WILLIAMS, of Yarmouth Street, left the city Saturday for Columbus, Ohio, to visit Mrs. Williams's mother who is critically ill. MISS MARY MARTIN, of Massachusetts, left the city Wednesday, for Plymouth she will spend the summer with friends. JOHN PREMAN, of Buffalo, N.Y., attended the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Bail, of Westminster Street. JOHN PREMAN, of Buffalo, N.Y., attended the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Bail, of Westminster Street. Tuesday evening, cards and dancing the diversions of the evening, Ms. George Willis, Miss Sarah Irth, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jackson, New York University, and Bernard Prekinds, of New York City. MISS S. L. MONTGOMER, of New York City, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd H. Braxton of Worcester Street, held their semi-month meeting Monday evening, at the residence of Miss Ehwel Wood, of 11 North Street, which a bountiful collection was served. Entertainers at North Park, of North Park, entertained a few friends at her home Sunday afternoon, with dinner, in New York City. Among the guests present were: Mrs. Martha Hathway, Mrs. Sarah Brown, Mrs Cordella Kennedy, and Mrs. MUSKIE TROMFSON, of Rumboldt Avenue, left the city Thursday, for Alba, and involved in an automobile accident. The Rev. Dr. W. H. Hester, pastor of the 12th Baptist Church, occupied his pulpit at both services. Sunday, at the morning service, he spoke on "Hope of Glory," and at the evening services he spoke on "Overcoming Difficulties." EBENEZER BAPSTH Church, was the speaker of both services. Sunday, at the morning services he spoke on "The Withered Hands." EBENEZER BAPSTH Church, was the speaker of his subject "Blessings in Blundering." New Automobile and Travel Insurance Policy paying benefits from $20.00 to $100.00 monthly and up to $200.00, at death will be mailed to any person between the ages of 17 and 70 years upon receipt of the early premium of $2.00. If after examining the policy and having its protection for five days, you decide you don't like it you may return it and your $2.00 will be refunded immediately. Send your name, age, address and benefi- cary's name today to Southern Fidelity and Surety Co. DURSEAM, NORTH CAROLINA ATLANTIC CITY AFRO-AMERICAN NEWS BUREAU 171 Arctic Avenue Father Baker and friends of Rev. Father Bakeran C. Burden of the St. Augustine Episcopal Church in Chandler, eastern evening in the Parish Hall, in honor of the anniversary of her mother Corr. Bakeran C. Burden. bibs: 1. Charles A. McGuire was chairman of the committee of arrangements for the 1920s Braithwaite. Mr. Braithwaite introduced the following: William E. Arthur, an earl; a solo; James Ewerten, Crescento Club; the William Ruletle, Crescento Club; J. W. Kroll, William Berry, Father Kroll, Cropper Mill, Maze Copper, Mrs. Cropper, of Asbury Park, and Father G. V.W Makes Awards In testimony of her services to the local Y.W.C.A. Miss Mary J. Washington was awarded the Girl Reserve Ring at the vesper service on last Sunday afternoon. In a touchingly beautiful ceremonial service, Mrs. Maud Green, secretary of the Girls' Work Department awarded a number of emblems to younger girls for punctuality, cooperation, superior service and courage in the face of unusual difficulties. Finally came the award of the rings, the highest honor bestowed upon a Girl Reserve. The girls thus honored were, the sives. The G with the awns At the close of the services Mrs. A. R. Goss, on behalf of the board of managers, presented Mrs. Green a token of appreciation. Alumni Offers Aid The Negro Alumni Association of the Atlantic City High School in New Jersey, with the annual Pleasantville conference, which was held at the home of Mrs. Ella M. Sia, 1314 Co An appropriation of $100 will be available after September, the high school graduate pursuing courses in institutions of higher education. This offer is made possible through the Chase-Brown Memorial Hospital. The graduates of the class of 1350 will be the guests of the Alumn at a unique place. Mrs. Scott was hostess. Award Prizes at St. Augustines At the closing ceremony of the young people on Sunday afternoon, awards were made to those who had been recognized by St. Augustines' Church in "diligence" at St. Augustines' Church on Sunday afternoon, awards were made to those who had been recognized by St. Augustines' Church in "diligence" were given to Evelyn Weeks, Lola Puckham, Juanna Higginbotham and those who won prizes for making crosses were Louise Brooks, Leonna Jones, Huda Jones, and Karen Crosby during attendance during the reception at Mount Crista, Roderick Howard and John Williams. Fifty-st boys and girls receive medals for their attendance during attendance. BASIL N. LEWIS met the shore Friday for a ball at Burlington N.J. MRS. AGNES HENSON was hostess to the Sunshine Art Circle recently at the home of Mrs. M. M. M. Members present were: Mrs. Edith Land, Mrs. Margarette DeLaney, Lucinda Dean, Mrs. Ida Price, Mrs. Linda DeLaney, Mrs. Robert Miller, Mrs. Charles Miller, Mrs. Rose Carr and Mrs. Major of DeSoto. MRS. PARALEE RICKS, of Philadelphia, has just ended a brief visit in Atlantic City as the guest of her uncle, C. L. Parra Mrs. Morris Hostess Mrs.ella Morris entertainment No. 2. Reindeer, at her home, 800 N. Ohio Avenue. Those present were: Mrs. Elinora Chandler, Mrs. Emma Young, Mrs. Collea Taylene, Mrs. Lillian Miles, Mrs. Amy Noble, Mrs. Estelle Mason and others. FRED ANDERSON, cousin of Mrs. George A. Digga, 232 N. Indiana Avenue, has resumed his academic life in the summer completing a year in the Howard Medical School. MRS. ESTHER RACKE, who has been ill for the past fortnight, is hosting the Liberty Hotel. MRS. JERLINE HALL was hostess to members of the Silver Leaf Club. No. 7. Shiloh Baptist Church, recently. MRS. JANNIE CARINGHILL '101/25' Dissident, Mrs. Jessica Gershom, her guest aunt, Mrs. Essie Kelsoa, of Cuba, and two sons, of New York. MRS. VIOLA THOMAS is still confined to her home, 247 N. Connecticut Avenue. MRS. ROSETTA RICHARDSON is reported as seriously ill at her home, 1700 Dixon Avenue. MRS. PAUL BROWN, of W. Stark Park Avenue, Smithlanding, had as their dinner guests Sunday, Mrs. Irene Burley, of Oakland, and Mrs. Sidney Taylor of Atlantic. JAMES BORDLEY, 1820; Arctic Avenue has returned from Wilmington, Del., where he went several days ago to be at the bedside of his father, Charles Bordly, who is very much improved. MRS. MAZIE WILSON, 124 Greenfield Avenue, Pleasantville, was hostess to members of the Fuel Club of St. Paul A.M.E. Church. Members present were M.J. and Mr. Leroy Wilson, Mrs. Hattie Gowns, Mrs. Florence Green, Mrs. Mamie Spence, Mrs. M. Sylvan, Mrs. Nena Johnson, Mrs. Lola Walker, Mrs. Rosita Monk, Matthew Jones and J. B. Watkins. MISS LILLIAN STERLING has returned from Crisfield, Md., where she visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Sterling for the past two weeks. Miss Sterling also visited at Wilmington, Del. and Philadelphia. MRS. HANNAH P. LOWE, who has been seriously ill for several days, at her home, 1818 Arctic Avenue, is improving. The Eli Briggses Entertainment Mr. and Mrs. Eli J. Briggs, 1004 N. Michigan Avenue, had as their guests Sunday, Mrs. William Henderson, mother of Mrs. Briggs, Mrs. Albert Collins, Miss Ru-by Collins and Master Edwin Henderson of Falls Church, V., Washington, D.C. MISS E. KATHERINE WILLIAMS was called to Lynchburg to the bedside of her father, Dr. W. H. Williams, who is critically ill. Young Drigguns Dies Drigguns Drigguns A. Hittus Drigguns Mrs. Mra died at the home of his parents, 1921 Leeds Avenue, at midnight Friday, after a lingering illness. New Jersey BLOOMFIELD BLOOMFIELD, N.J.—Trinity Presbyterian Church will operate its first daily vacation Bible school for four weeks this summer beginning Monday morning, July 7th, and closing Thursday evening, July 31st. This daily vacation Bible school is to be conducted at the Bloomfield Community House, 52 Broad Street, Bloomfield, N.J., under direction of the pastor, Rev. Harvey A. Onque. There will be two departments taught this year as a pre-school and a post-school service. Miss Jallee Harper, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. E. Harper, from Brooklyn, N.Y., is one of the teachers. Miss Harper is a student of Columbia University. Mrs. Lee Jones, the Sunday school superintendent, will have charge of the primary department, and the musical end of each day's program. Parents are asked to send their children to this training center each morning. Children are received between the ages of 6 and 12 years. Three community organizations among the colored citizens of Bloomfield were the source of bringing together the most successful community gathering among our group, in this town. Monday night, June 15th, the Men's Civic League, Mr. M. Price, and the Women's Community Club, and the Young People's Community Club, Miss Anna Francis, president. Some 200 members and friends were present. The Keynote was, a closer co-operation with the University, which is its opcivil social, social and economic betterment of the race group in Bloomfield. E. B. Ballou, of Mr. Clair; Rev. Mr. Ocque, of Trinkly Presbyterian Church. Bloomfield, E. B. Ballou, of Mr. Clair; Rev. Mr. Ocque, of Trinkly Presbyterian Church. Bloomfield, E. B. Ballou, of Mr. Clair; Rev. Mr. Ocque, of Trinkly Presbyterian Church. Where the meeting was held, made impromptu talks. Mr. Winn, of Baptist Church, where the meeting was held, made impromptu talks. Mr. Winn, of Baptist Church, where the meeting was held, made impromptu talks. Under management of Mrs. A. B. Cook and Mrs. Arthur Hunter, a delicous collation was as served by the young students. Preachers' NEW JERSEY ASBURY PARK ASBURY PARK, N.J.-Mrs. Jessie Harding Holland, of Union Avenue, will attend the summer as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Burke, and John Byrds. Mrs. and Mrs. Philippe, Miss Philadelphia, Mrs. Thomas, Leon Gibson, Mrs. Susie Harrold, Robert Barke, of New York City; Mr. and Mrs. David Hairy, of South Orange, N.J., are housed in the M. and H. Belle Eaton, for the summer. F. Leen Hairy, of Union Avenue, gave a talk in honor of his cousin, Miss Vera Ramos, of Providence, R.I. The following guests were present and were Mrs. W. W. Vickers, Mrs. Vairt E. Galloway, Mrs. Mamille Henty, Denty Duasy, Mrs. A. T. Musses Mrs. M. Waring and Jujita B. Ashmore, Theora Greathway, of Lincoln, N.J., were housed in Charles. Refreshments were served, followed by dancing, until a wee hour in the morning. PLEASANTVILLE PLESAANTVILLE N.J.—The oration, "Securing Success," was颁给 by Elizabeth Pride, who graduated from the eighth grade of Park Avenue school was well deserved. She was rehearsed by Miss Julia E. Williams, English teacher, and Mrs. Robert W. Manning, price of $2.50 offered by the geography teacher, Robert W. Manning. She attended several selections at the annual June school concert. This quartet was trained by Mrs. Mabel B. Jackson, English teacher, and people are: Wm. Harmon, Yeroy Evans, Robert Winters, Wilson Monk. The department teaches the offered teacher school is making progress, under its faculty: Mary K. Blackus, 5th grade; Mary K. White, 6th grade; English, Mrs. Mabel T. Moss, history; Mr. Robert W. Manning, geography, George Brooks, of Atlantic City, preached at St. Paul A.M. Church Sunday morning on "The Love of Mary." Pleasant Baptist Church on "The Love of God, Man," Rev. Johnson, of Abursy, M.E Church is preparing for the convention which will meet at the church Tuesday, closing at 10:30 a.m. Lon Baptist Church will greet the pastor and his bride, who have returned from their honeymoon, after their marriage. A musical program was rendered at the House of Prayer on Friday, April 14th part were Elder Washington Street, little Miss Street, Mr. Catwell, Mrs. Farrell and Mrs. Gelechens, selections. The annual reception was held at St. Paul Thursday evening, in the Burren, who has hosted there for seven years. Several visiting pastors and friends took part, including Mrs. Van Buren, who received several presents from the various groups. The congregation prepared to迎娶 Oleander. An oratorical contest was conducted at Mt. Pleasant Baptist Church Thursday, after the service. The guests took part. The prize for the best oration was awarded to Miss Adelie Kerrina, Mts. Pleasant, for the fourth grade at the commencement last week, was showed with flowers and gifts, and who was in the spelling contest, received a medal and certificate during the week. Mts. Ockrey, of Newark, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Howard Byrd, of New Road. Ms. Marle Ballion, of Philadelphia, is the sister her mother, Mrs. Peterson. Ms. E. W. Wendler, dean of Wiley College, Marshall, Texas, is the mother, the Rev. and Mrs. H. S. Johnson, of Asbury M.E. Church, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Henry, of Riverside Avenue, of Riverside College, University is visiting in town for a few days, after which she will visit the Board of Board, No. 1, of Ft. Paul Church will hold its annual Fourth of July dinner at the residence of Mrs. *The Martha V. Martin Circle held its first concert on Sunday. Those taking part were Mossamides Alberca, Holiday, Green Brown, Cameron Mrs. B. Davies, musical tea on the Mapple Avenue. The Pillle alum, Ienits will render a pageant and a leadership day at the Epworth League. Mrs. Sarah Butler has returned from a trip to Charleston to be on her vacation. Mrs. Carolyn Cullen is at her summer home, accompany her to New York, and visit F. A. Cullen, of Salem M.E. Church, New York City, will join her soon; and Counteen Cullen, will present abroad. STARS OF "HALLEL Lucky Boy! Light, hate, hearty, healthy skin helped him reach the top. DANIEL L. HATMES says, "I close my records even the slim bimbo. A mouse that must heed skin or be lucky. I and most Towers working neatly as good the Palmer's Skin Success" IV ment." LET PALMER'S Lucky Boy! light, hate, hearty, healthy skin helped him reach the rop. DANIEL L. HAYNES says, "The close up reveals even the slightest groomed. A more than missable skin willily, light. The skin is nothing really as good at the Palmer's 3am Sweet Treat moment." They Use PALMER'S "SKIN SUCCESS" Perfect Complexion Put Them Where They Are Lucky Girl! 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(Sole) 25c for SOAP or OINTMENT Child Without a is Problem Golden Haired Louise Gheritt White or is Problem for Bellefonte Golden Haired Louise Gheritty Don't Know Whether She is White or Colored. By FAITH WOODSON BELLEFONTE, Pa.—“The Man Without a Country” was one to be pitied, but his case could hardly call for more sympathy than that of little 5-year-old Louise Gherity here, who doesn't know to what race she belongs. “Lady, ain't she a little colored girl?” a dozen little white children asked me as I passed by a group of them, in the center of which was Louise. Looking at the tiny subject of their discussion I saw a beautiful golden brown child with brown, curly, bobbed hair and big, black eyes. She was unmistakably colored. “I'm white,” she confused in me, “and I live over them on Penn Street. But these kids are.” I colored. Am I? But caring to prolong the heated argument, I said I didn't know, and passed on. Color a Mystery Investigation proved, however, that the child's mother, her so-called father and her brothers are white. Where her color comes from is somewhat of a mystery. Goss says various anomalies that no one is really anything. Therefore, because of this mystery, this little kiddie's life is a hard one. The other race won't accept her, and she can be bullied. The play very peacefully with the colored children on the street, but when Louise appears, she is told to run along home. And if there are no colored children out, the term "niggers" is used. But does her little heart pine? Never. She just clings to the people to whom she rightfully belongs—the colored people. And she will often call out of their homes. In fact, this feeling of "kind" is so strong in the little mite that her mother has to find her every evening to put her to bed. But sometimes thinks it's hard to be colored, ought to think of Little Louise's condition. Boston Couple Wed in Pretty Ceremony Boston Couple Wed in Pretty Ceremony BOSTON— (Carroll) News Service)— Wedding bells pealed their sweetest chimes Tuesday evening, when Miss Madeline Herndon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. de Donton, of 14, Harold B. St. and Mr. B. de Donton. The fire of 79 sterling Street. By ETHEL WOOD BOSTON— (Carroll) News Service)— Wedding bells pealed their sweetest chimes Tuesday evening, when Miss Madeline Herndon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. de Donton, of 14, Harold B. St. and Mr. B. de Donton. The fire of 79 sterling Street. The ceremony was performed at the home of the bride, which was beautifully decorated for the occasion, by the Rev. W. H. Hester. Pastor of the Twelfth Street Baptist Church. The fire, gowned in white satin creape and lace, with veil of English lace and beaddress of orange blossoms, and carrying a bridal bouquet of sweets of the old man, in marriage by her mother. She was attended by Miss Willis Herndon, her sister, as bridesmaid, who were powder-blue satin crepe trimmed in pink moire, with the spoon and slippers to match. Joseph James acted as best man. The couple received many beautiful and useful gifts. The ceremony was witnessed by over two hundred relatives and friends. Among them were: Miss Gladys Herndon, teacher, Weddlan, N.C.; Mrs. W. H. Hester, Dr. William Brown, Dr. Mr. Dr. Dr. Frank H. Hester, Mrs. Charles Diggs, Mrs. Dalsy Owens, Mrs. Michelle Rice, Mr. and Mrs. Holland Hill, Mrs. Everett Smith, Mr. Mrs. John A. Smith, and Mr. Mrs. Charles W. S. Assessor, and Hernetia Lawson. Mrs. A. Nixon, Herbert Smith, Mrs. Viola Gray, James Thompson, Mrs. D. B. Janey, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Diggs, Mrs. Billings, Miss Jones and Mr. Victor Clark. Misses Mildred and Windela Convers, Mr. and Mrs. Winkler Windela Convers, Mrs. and Mrs. Peter Smed and daughter, Ruth: Mr. and Mrs. Carl Man- ley, Mrs. and Mrs. Peter Smed and daughter, Ruth: Mr. and Mrs. Winkler Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Bennett, Mrs. George Johnson and son, George: Hermann, Mrs. George Johnson and son, Whitfield and daughters, Batriee and Edna: Miss Gertrude Cash, Mr. Erline Bryant, Mrs. Erline Bryant, Mr. Whitfield and daughters, Mr. Walker Wayne, Mrs. Alice Erickson, Mrs. Mannie Branch, Mrs. Bertha Wilt- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cole. Mrs. E. Jackson. Mrs. Pellery. Mrs. J. Wong. Mrs. P. Mellory. J. Y. Long and son, Alvin. Mrs. Olive Govan, Mrs. Blancheton. Mrs. J. Wong. Mrs. R. Burdell. Rubr. Mrs. Jerry P. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Eckles. Mrs. Peterson. Marguerite Sampson. Mrs. Virginia Cidoll. C. Carrington. Dr. and Mrs. Marguerite Sampson. Dr. and Mrs. Marguerite Sampson. Mrs. Washington, Mrs. Smallwood, and Mary Johnson. 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Civil War Vets to Take Part in Celebration BOSTON, Mass. — A reunion of all living veterans of the Massachusetts Colored Regiments in the War of 1861 connected in connection with the celebration of the 67th anniversary of the Fort Wagner on July 18. All veterans are urged to send their names and addresses to W. Mormon Prof. of the Equal Rights League, 39 Court Street, Boston. All colored citizens are urged to observe a great observance of abolitionists a great recognition as a part of the Massachusetts Tencentary celebration. N.C. Hospital Seeks Building Fund Aid HENDERSON, N.C.-A campaign has been launched to raise $6,000 for the Women's Hospital, Foundation and $5,000 for the Woman's Board of Missions of the Northern Presbyterian Church will be used to add a tuberculosis treatment to the Hospital for Negroes. here. The campaign is sponsored by the Vance Board of Charities and Welfare among Henderson and Vance County WILMINGTON WILMINGTON, Dell.-Mrs. B. Haynes, of Petersburg, Va., and Mrs. E. Jefferson, of St. Louis, are at the hands of their mother, Mrs. Spencer, of this city, so seriously ill. Miss A. Redding has returned from Waukee University, where she has finished her studies. Mrs. Wangus is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Rousseau, formerly of Ribnell, Va. The Masons, Prince Hall Affiliation, are Kindred Auxiliary, had an anniversary service Sunday afternoon. A SHIELDS' HEATING PLANT FOR LIFETIME SATISFACTION No 4 Year Down Terms Payment At Slight Cost Right now is best time of year. Prompt, careful service, no inconvenience and at a great saving Call us at: WRITTEN GUARANTEE GUARANTEED HOT WATER HEATING PLANT $295 Price Includes: 6 Radiators 1200 Watt 300 Ft. Power Control E. SHIELDS COMPANY 824-26 N. HOWARD ST VERNON GGG3 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 COLLTON, MARYLAND HOT AND COID WATER IN EVERY ROOM F. 1. PANE, Proprietor Mrs. Jessie Smith Sharpe, Society Matron, Granted Divorce from Mate. A HIGH CHURCHMAN Husband is Trustee of Bethel A.M.E. Church. PHILADELPHIA. — Charging her husband, a prominent churchman of this city, with cruelty, Mrs. Jessie Sharpe was granted a divorce from her husband, Simon Sharpe, ast Monday. The will declared that her husband was a trustee of Bethel A.M.E. Church, treated her cruelly and was barbarous in his attitude, causing her to suffer many personal indignities. Mrs. Sharp is well known in Philadelphia society. Many witnesses testified on the wife's behalf at the hearing before a master appointed by the court and their accounts to the court. A distance was warranted immediately. Mrs. was represented by Raymond Page Alexander. Chicago Patrons Boycott Effective CHICAGO—With the stores idle and clerks standing motionless at their counters for want of customers, it is just a matter of time before the management of the Cent stores on the Southside will give in to the demands of Negroes to employ colored clerks in these stores. With most of the leading stores in the section cooperating the payment of Negroes in the dollars given to get money in the dollars spent by Negroes on the Southside has proved most effective. The Woolworth Company, with three stores in the section, fairly reused to employ colored clerks, are the only stores upon which the picket system has been All day long pickets, carrying ign warning colored patrons from the store parade to the store. They read: "This store is unfair to colored labor. Do not spend your money where you cannot work." Did Love Cause Woman to Kill Girl Friend? COLUMBIA, S. C. (ANP)—Police we hard put to find the cause of the stabbing to death of Mary Denney, 21, by Kate Lee. A former bedroom. Tuesday night. An unnatural love affair is entted by friends of the pair who here, until the tragedy inseparable companions. Tailor Susan Woman Stabber ATLANTIC CITY, (ANP)—Bernard Milner, local tailor, is asking 600 damages from Lola Murry on barges of stabbing him during an altercation, but a daily service requires months on the charge, but milner wants money also. Spite Bill Would Compensate Former Slave Owners WASHINGTON DC WASHINGTON, D.C. — What is said to be a spite bill and offered in opposition to a measure Hatfield (Rep. W. Va.) to provide a pension for ex-slaves, has been introduced into the House by Representative William W. L. Lowe (Rep. W. Va.) The Georgia representative's measure asks that all ex-slave holders be compensated for the loss they sustained when their slaves were killed. It is evident that those urging the presentation of the bill in the interest of ex-slave owners have no idea that the measure will pass. It should be used a block measure which would provide pensions for ex-slaves. FRENCH RULE FACES CRISIS IN CHINA FRENCH RULE FACES CRISIS IN CHINA Indo-China Natives Threaten to Duplicate Action of Gandhi Group. NEGROES LED ARMIES French Negro Generals Subjugated Country PARIS—News from French Indo-China indicates that a revolt even more serious than that of British India has broken out among the natives, who claim that they are too heavily taxed. At Chomol, Cantho, and elsewhere, peasants have arisen in thousands, and many have been killed on both sides. Recently, many members of a native garrison, rose and killed some of their white officers. Each day brings news of additional revolts. The French press is devoting considerable space to discussion of the matter, and is generally blaming the Communists as being the instigators. Negro Leaders It will be interesting to recall that it was two Negroes who played the most important roles in the Indo-India nominally, Generals Briere de L'Isle and Alfred Dodds, the former, a native of the French West Tiddes, and the latter a Senegalese. Briere de L'Isle, noted general of engineers, commanding a white army was its conqueror. After him came General Charles, who was later commander-in-chief there. Subsequently Dodds went into China and was for a time commander-in-chief in English, Germans, Americans, Japanese--fighting the Boxers. Stabbed in Heart; Youth Dies DURHAM, N.G.-Walter Bryant, 18-year-old youth, was stabbed in the heart during an altercation with Andrew Anderson, who is being held in connection with the murder of the victim. GEORGIA RADICALS PUT UNDER HEAVY BAIL Will be Freed Until Fall; Will then Stand Trial for Lives. Old Measure Dug up to Halt Communists. ATLANTA, Ga. - Reaching back in to the musty archives and resurrecting an old slave law that carries with it a death penalty, Fulton County seeks to stamp out the Communist propaganda of economic betterment and equality when six young Communists go on trial for their lives next fall. The sextet, two of whom are Negro men and two are white young women, were released under $33,000 bond to rest their homes for the rest of the summer for they will end when they return to Atlanta to face a trial that may mean the electric chair. The group are being held on a charge of "inmiting to insurrection" under an old slave measure which has only been used once and against a colored preacher who urged congregation to make a jail delivery. Labor Raising Funds Those under arrest are Joseph Carr 19; M. H. Powers, Ann Burlak, 18; Mary Dalton, 20; all white, and Gilmor Brady and Henry Story, Negroes Bristol, 20; all white, state from northern schools, and Leningrad University in Russia. Old Slave Law The law under which the group will be tried was originally passed in 1995. It is now required that make "combined resistance to the lawful authority of the state by acts of violence" or who might attempt to intimidate or circu- They were arrested with teammates who took up a meet-up with white and colored workers, being conducted by the Communist Labor organizations have raised funds to sequester the radicals in the case with the best legal talent they can muster. Police Brutality Camden Alarmed Over Meeting Called to Force Investigation of U.-provoked Attack on Citizens CAMDEN, N. J. — This city is greatly incensed over the cowardly and unprovoked attack upon three reputable Negro citizens by Herbert McCord, a white police sergeant, last week. Mayo, an embalmer; Raymond Butler, a florist, and Harry Taylor, a postal employee, were severely beaten with rubber hose and blackjacks when taken from their automobile after being informed what the charges against them was. An NAA.C.P. protest meeting was called to carry the investigation to higher authorities, and force McCord's dismissal. Lodge Orders School Property Vacated WESTMINSTER. Md. — At the regular meeting of the school board of Carroll County, Miss Sadie Prince was reappointed county commissioner — with a yearly rental of $23 be offered the owners of the building at Bark Hill, Md. which had been used as the school for colored children to offset an order to vacate by the lodge which owns the property. Doorman, White; Officers, Negroes (Paris Bureau of the Afro-American) PARIS—The African Commercial and Agricultural Society has moved in its new and luxurious offices at 10 rue St. Antoine. The Society occupies several floors. Its principal directors, and employees are all covered except the doorman, who is white. La Depaure Africaine, Negro newspaper, is a part of the enterprise, is on the second floor, splendid office, Sacinean editor, and Rene Maran, noted author, is his associate. SUES FOR $25,000 GULFPORT, Miss. (ANP)—Pleading that because of his ignorance he was misted in signing an insurance claim while in the employ of the Ryan Stewarding Company, Alfred Pratt, filed suit against the company for $2500. He was also informed a release for $700 when he was informed by the company's physician that he was not seriously injured, but that he was permanently injured. Dies When Sewer Caves In WASHINGTON—George Love, a young man twenty-one years old, whose home is the Casualty Hospital from injuries received when a sewer he was excavating at Fifthtown and Meade Desert, was carried away with him tons of earth. Members of the fire rescue squad dug Love from beneath the dirt. William Nelson, a fellow workman on the rescue, escaped with a broken ankle. Empty Dwelling Destroyed HALLS HILL, Va.—An unoccupied dwelling adjoining the property of Frank Hynson and the Calloway Methodist Church and parsonage was destroyed by fire last Sunday morning at 130. Due to the quick response of the fire department of Halls Hill assisted by Cherrydale, Chadden, Arlington, Church, many Southwest of Falls Church Avenue were saved. Philly Licenses PHILADELPHIA-Marriage licenses issued the past week: John J. Miller, 26, 1110 Green St., and John J. Miller, 26, 1110 Green St. Ellwood Burts, 25, 1609 S. 19th St., and Florence M. Blair, 21, 1802 Federal St. Ellah Morrils, 26, 1802 Federal St., and Ellah Morrils, 26, 1802 Federal St. William P. Ellis, 41, 1833 Master St. William P. Ellis, 2243 N. 21st St., and Annes Carey, 21, 2038 Bainbridge St. M. J. Hosten, Jr., 35, 815 N. 19th St., and Theodorah McDonald, 24, 815 N. 19th John S. Thompson, 31, 1724 Christian St., and Lace Robbins, 27, 1538 Lombard Her. art A. Campbell, 26, 1822 N. 34th St. Gibbons, 22, 1184 W. Mon. 80280 *APY* 22 The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, June 28, 1930 Moonshiners Enlist God on their Side NASHVILLE, Tenn. (CNS)—"God is on our side," read a motto on the wall in front of a still on Wallace Lane, but the sheriff and his deputies were on the side and around the still in. However, the law overtook the fleeing operators and four of them were landed in jail on charges of operating a still. The outfit, twenty gallons of liquor and several mash barrels, were seized in the raid. The motto is thought to have been hanging on the wall before the distillers set up operations. Pennsylvania BLUE RIDGE SUMMIT BLUE RIDGE SUMMIT. Pa. — Sunday, June 22, marked the beginning of a new summer night services began with a large audience. The Rev. Bradshaw, who past five years preached on the subtitle, "Mani Bit Down" Isaac Beale, the pastor of twenty-four years, gave the welcome to the pastor and friends who have returned to the mountains for two members. The pastor announced the death of two members William Franklin, of Hagerstown, MD, treasurer of the board, and Miss Fredress Hall, of Annapolis, also directress of NEWTOWN NEWTOWN, Pa.—Mrs. Russell Johnson and two sons, Robert and Andrew, of the City City are. Mrs. Irene Driver was a week-end visitor at Alton City. Her gym exercises were rendered Sunday, June 22nd, at John Wesley A.M.E. Zion Church, with Mrs. Dennis director, assisted by Miss Irene Driver and Mrs. Robert. A Little Miss Rosanne Dingle, Midloude Stone and Edith May Conover were christened Bunnie morning, by the pas- Sunday will be woman's day at John Wesley A.M.E. Zion Church. People from Philadelphia, Longhorne and Newtown are expecting to take part. YORK YORK, Pa.—Services morning and evening were conducted in morning and filled by the pastor. On June 22, the trustees will hold a Men's day rally. At 3 o'clock the clock will be set to 11 a.m. at the asseck. The Rev. W. A. Flower is pastor. The Drive club of Bethel A.M.C. Church will meet here home to Wilson House for a lunch and strawberry fete Saturday evening in Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Robinson mastered in New York to visit Mrs. Margle Fields, a teacher at Bethel A.M.C. A debate and sea food supper will be held by the helping hand club of Bethel Sunday in Shiloh Baptist Church at 11:30 a.m. baptism was conducted. At 3 p.m., Rev. W. A. Flower prescheduled by the Orphan Band of Charleston, Rev. W. A. E. Jones prescheduled, by the Orphan Band of Charleston, Rev. Daniels is a brother to Mrs. Benjamin Varn, East King Street. Youth Charged with Murder Moved to Prevent Lynching NASHVILLE, Tenn. (ANP)—Fearing for the safety of Walter Blankinson, 17-year-old youth, who is shot and killed in the office of LeVergue brought the accused to the state prison for safe keeping. The boy confessed the murder after the county had been filled with bloodhounds for another assailant. Dies in Electric Chair EDDYVILLE. Ky. — Richard Edmonds, who killed Henry Long, long watchman in a Louis XIV army, while there was another colored men, who were scheduled to be electrocuted, were saved by Ballard T. Radcliffe (white) was also electrocuted. He was convicted of having killed William Musan, an army officer, who died with a hammer as he was placing flowers on his wife's grave. Steals Ham; Gets 20 Years RICHMOND, Va. — Oscar Jessie, who hails from Atlanta, Ga., was sentenced by Judge Hutcheson, who exonerated superior court, to serve twenty years on the chain gang after he pleaded guilty to stealing a ham. It was the second offense and Jessie was given the maximum sentence. NOW YOU CAN GET S.K.O. LUXURIOUS HAIR GROWER HAVE LONG, STRAIGHT BEAUTIFUL HAIR Luxurious You know what that means, a little bit of glam. KO makes your hair long, glossy, luxurious—beautiful. You get result with a little KO. Hair Glow into the scalp every day amazed at the shade. Shabu, corse, and wire hair with his hair. S. K. O. O. K. 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ADDRESS PHILADELPHIA BY MRS. FANNIE A. HARBES 1017 Lombard St. PHILADELPHIA—The Chalcedonians, a group of amateur players, presented the two-act drama "Untangling Tony," Friday, June 13. Jumping through this the first appearance of this group of players, their rendition of the play was the first in the leading role, and Lydia Saunders in a lesser role, were capable players. The affair was staged for the church. A dance followed the affair. PATRIOTIC PAGENT PLEASES "GATIOTIC PAGENT PLEASES," a group of amateur play, given by the pupils of W. Franklin Hoxter, at Musicians Hall, Thursday evening, proved a very pleasing bit well drawn and the scenes, many of which pictured the old world, shifted to the new world, and the various groups in the United States of America, comes to a glorious climax in the Pleasure Peace, when all forces join together in a pledge in loyalty to the firing. Solomon, Peggy Gubb, Peggy Ellen Johnson. MISS HERMAN MOYER has entered the nurse's school at the Mercy Hospital for THE BODY of a woman was found on the floor of a court apartment, 4th and Walnut Streets, occasioned a murder scare for a few hours, when she apparently had been abandoned after laboratory use. The police believe a medical examiner helped the body. It was taken in the purge. JESSE PRICE, J. D. DSS. 819. s. 198. Street, is spending a week in New York city, where he is also who are showing the doctor a good time. The REV. HAMPTON, of Savannah, Ga., is spending a week in New York City, the Rev. Moritz, 20th Street, above Taker, The REV. C. S. SPIEVY, pastor of the St. T. M. from the Protestant Episcopal Divinity School of this city. The REV. M. MOORE has just returned from Storer College, Harper Perry, W.va., where Mr. Moore spoke at the commencement exercise of his Alma Mater. MRS. DOROTHY STEELE, circulation manager of the Opportunity, spent several weeks at the University and Mrs. Eugene Allen, 618. s. 19th Street. MRS. CLEMENTINE BOND, of 2018 Carrollton, was the guest of a delightful dinner. Thursday. The guest of honor was, Mrs. S. D. Nurse, of Longen, Hucknall, Nottingham, England. The guest of honor was, Mrs. Hobson, the guests were: Dr. Evelyn Coppin, Mrs. E. Washington Rhodus, and Mrs. Hobson Reynolds. ONE OF THE POPULAR CLUBS in this city is the Amelia Club. His personnel include L. O. Morris, vice-president; C. Wendell Taylor, secretary; R. John R. Lee, assistant secretary; Welford Gordon, correspondent; Elisha D. Colcon, business manager; Leroy Brown, honorary chairman; R. W. Ridgeau, elder; D. Colcon, business manager; Leroy J. Young, henry W. Jarrett, James Hydne, John L. Burton, Ethert A. Kenneth Kearsey, Clarence M. MR. AND MRS. CLARENCE MONROE, of Ford, Jr., a young entrant of Detroit, Mich. the past week, MAOR ANN ARMS, R. B. WRIGHT, Sr. and Charles, of Charleston, W. Va., where they went to attend the Els' Gatorical Contest, for which he is the rector, DR. CHARLES A. LEWIS, one of the outstanding physicians in this city, has resigned from the National Negro Health Movement. Dr. Lewis has just returned from Washington, D.C., to attend of high school cadets. He made a visit to the Freedman's Hospital and the medical department of Howard MISS EVA T. HILTON, a popular young instructress at Howard University, is the head of the 48rd Street. Miss Hilton is en route to New York City, where she will continue her studies at Columbia University, leading to MISS MARY JOHNSON, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norvain Johnson of 1833 and Mrs. Norvain Johnson of 1833, graduated exercises of her brothers, Norval and George. Miss Johnson is a sister of Drake's Business College, New York City. MRS. LIZA SAMUELS and daughter Ruth, of Norvain Johnson, attended the inshow session. Thursday evening, CECIL SATTERFIELD of 1328 Market Street and is running out of New York City. Cecil is a graduate of the high school. MRS. P. SKEPPARD, of 1855 N. Van Pelt M. not so well. MRS8 RITH BALTZ, of 1644 Seybert Street, was promoted in school from 11 to 14. MRS8 GUTHRIE, of 1563 Garnett Street, has been in the Bahnman Hospital four times. MRS8 JULIUS WASHINGTON, of 1534 Stiles Street, sustained severe injuries, when she was getting in the car, bruising both legs as she fell flat on the front approach. MRS. JOSEPHINE YOUNG, of 1507 Stiles MRS. attended the Ban- an Center for the Arts, Friday evening. MISS ELAINE GATES, of Allegheny County, near Pittsburgh, is being entertained by Mrs. C. Bell, of Pittsburgh, and Mrs. C. Bell, 2244 Oxford Street. MRS. MAMIE MIESEHAMER, of 2404 Bolton Street, is spending the week-end at MAINS, N.J. a guest of Mrs. Ella M. Early. JESSE PRICE, J. D. DRS. 80. s. 194. Street, is spending a little while in New York. MR. AND MRS. DeSHIELDS, of 2124 Ridge Avenue, motorized over to Torresdale Sunday, and Tuesday they went to Reed's Beach, and they expect they to catch a ship of Sib. DR. E. AUGUSTUS JOHNSON, of 2125 Oxford Street, London, on Sunday afternoon, while Mrs. Wille Jones sang a solo. ROSAYLN MILLER, of 1819 Shawnee School, to the 6th A. will celebrate her birthday on the 27th of June, when she will be 12 years old. Dr. M. M. BAKER, of 1819 Shawnee School, with his brother-in-law, Mr. Early, was highly entertained by the Shady Rest Club, in South Scotland Pains, N.J. last summer. MRS BELLE BAKER, of 4125 St. N.J. has gone to Niagara Falls for the summer season. She will return home in September. MRS. MATTIE B. SMITH, international matron of heroes of the University, spent the last week at the spent part of the week in New York and Brooklyn, where she was the guest of Miss Eva CATHARINE HILL, of 1440 S. 17th Street, has returned home from Washington, an important exercise of Howard University. Her niece, Miss Faulkner, was a graduate. MRS. L. M. RHOADE, of 1440 S. 17th Street, has returned from the Downtown Industrial School, where she is the principal clerk and commercial teacher, to study at Columbia University, has returned ALBERT H. HAYES is visiting friends in Atlantic City. **Released on Bond** UPPER MARLBORO, Md.-Mamie Smith, who has been held in jail charged with shooting her husband during a quarrel, has been released on a $3,000 bond, following a habeas corpus hearing before the Joe Smith Court the first time. The man died almost instantly. of Philly LANCASTER LANCASTER, Pa.—A group of twelve or more girl Reserves are planning to attend the Y.W.C.A. Camp at Inglenook, on the Suchequena, for a ten-day period. Those who have already registered at Crispus Attucks Center are: Misses Reba and Ekelie Brown, Ruth Polite, Violet and Georgia Burnides and Rosetta Hyson. Ernest T. Attwell, national director of the Colored Bureau of the Playground and Recreation Department, America, was in Lancaster, Friday, to check up on a survey of social and industrial conditions attached through the local Playground and Recreation Department. Washington and James Elliott and Misses Harriet Washington and Thelma Elliot, motivated to York, Wednesday joined a social organization Girls Club. The Lancaster Branch of the N.A.A.C.P. has just completed a membership for Mrs. Catherine Elliot, enrolled and the apportionment of $50 has been raised. Mrs. John C. Carter, the capable administrator will stress as its objective for the coming year, a greater appreciation for the literature among our youth. Other offers are: Mrs. Carrie Foster, vice-president; Mrs Ada Sanders, secretary, and A. L. Polite. Queen of Sheba Temple No. 137, of the I.B.P.O. of. W. will hold its annual concert at the New Armory Hall. Music will be furnished by the International Orchestra, of Aria. Eliza Clark, of Washington, D.C., was the house guest of her aunt, Missess Ruth and Ellen Clark, during last week. Mrs. Ruby M. Mohee led a discussion on the emergency girls Club, of York, Pa., past Wednesday evening. The facts stressed were based upon the theory that play is the primary activity of a play-built animal. Children must play or never quite be born, therefore it is the dullest experience of life. Children provide of free recreation for the ever-increasing leisure time of its youth. Duke Ellington and his celebrated Cotton Club were the first to play near as Crystal Ballroom of Rocky Springs Park. Saturday night. Duke and his orchestra have just completed a two-week residency at the Palace Theatre in New York City. Mrs. William M. Mortimer and her two wives, Ann and Robert, will spend the week-end at Wilmington, Del. SCRAMPTON, Pa.—The regular services Sunday, with Rev. Watkins preaching in Sunday, with Rev. Watkins preaching in At the Bethel A.M.E. Church Sunday, Portlock preached at both services. She was the year at the Beulah Neighbors Bible School in Mrs. Baffalo is visiting her daughter, Leone B. Bray, executive secretary of Progressive Recreation and Social Service As- NEWTON, Pa.—The Children's Day exercise was held Sunday evening, June 22. The Gospel Quartette, of Philadelphia, will be held Sunday at John Wellesley A.M.E. Zion Church, Monday. Women's day will be held June 29, at the Zion Church. A revival was held recently at the Macdonnale Baptist Church, of this town, by an ordained present pastor, the Rev. B. W. McGlenn. SOFT STRAIGHT TO HAVE See for Yourself Your mirror will show you the magic of Pluko Hair Dressing the first time you use it. Pure, safe and scientific, its daily use cannot discolor your hair or harm it in any way. Instead, such regular care will bring the reward of undreamed of hairbeauty. Surely you will want to try it. WHITE 50¢ AMBER 30¢ PLUK FIVE MINUTE WAY PLUKO HAIR DRESSING FIVE MINUTE WAY TO SOFT, STRAIGHT HAIR SCRANTON NEWTON HARRISBURG, Pa.—June graduates from the John Harris中学 are: Janet Brooks, Mildred Taylor, James Bond, Charles Burks, Douglas Phillips and James Shack. Jr. Coming from William Penn High School are: Celestine Franklin, Marie Jones, Sarah Peters, Geneva Searle, Martha Whiting, Ella Williams and John Snow. Mrs. Maude E. Coleman, special counsel of the State Department of Welfare, was appointed to John Fisher, to Pennsylvania at the National Intercalational Conference, which was held at Oberlin College, Oberlin, Ohio, June 19th to 23rd. Miss Matilda Cooke has returned home from Winston-Salem, N.C., where she was a teacher at the Miss Cooke bed as her house guest. Miss Wilmetha Parker, of Oll City, Pa., and Miss Alma Jade, of Winston-Salem, both women, are teachers in Winston-Salem, N.C. Misses Paige Clayton and Edna Pennington, both women, are the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Miles, of 121 Balm Street. Miss Edward Johnson and Mr. W. W. Edward motored to Philadelphia, to attend the Goofey-Carner school, to attend the Goofey-Carner little place, Elsie Parson, are spending the summer with her mother, Mrs. Alexander Lee Missah Carrie Alexander, Dorothy Curtis and little niece, Elsie Parson, are spending the summer with her mother, Mrs. Alexander Lee, of 125 Balm Street. Misses Carrie Alexander, Dorothy Curtis and Emma Miller made a motor trip to the Eastern Shore of Maryland, Saturday, shopping at Ocean City and Salisbury. They were accompanied by Miss Alexander's niece, Miss Marjorie Alexander, who did the driving. All returned Sunday night. Miss Marjorie Alexander, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Alexander, of 145 Balm Street, has been appointed instructress at the Twelfth Street Playground. Miss Alexander is a graduate of the Harrisburg public school for the past year attended Cheyeney Normal School. Her assistant is Thaldeus Carter. Second Baptist Sunday School was the winner at the Dauphin County Sunday School annual track meet, which was held on the Island, recently. In the meet were: John Sturgis, winning highest score in shot put, javelin, baseball throw and broad jump; Howard Phillips in the mile relay; Albert Morton, Raymond Eaton and Judson Turns in the 440 yard relay; also The girls taking part were: Josephine Allen, Klinn, and Elizabeth Baker. Josephine Allen winning in basketball throw, broad jump, hurdles and baseball throw; Shannon place in baseball and basketball throw, and Elizabeth Baker, third in hurdles and 88 points, which entitled Second Baptist Sunday school to the prize, a loving cup. This was presented to the Chatham County Sunday School Association. Mrs. Henrietta Witherpoon is in Bathington School Association of her daughter, Mrs. Eleanor Dorothy Witherpoon, of the Copper Normal School. She will be gone about six weeks. HUNTINGTON, Pa.—At Payne A. M. E. Church, the Rt. Rev. W. H. Heard preached on Monday, the 25th of October. The Phyllis Wineley Literary Society rendered a program, at which time Howard Ballet won the prize. The Phyllis Wineley, Miss Betty Hamilton, second prize. The president, Mrs. Sarah Thompson, awarded the prizes. The Phyllis Wineley served refreshments, the Christian Endeavor served refreshments. HT HAIR BE WHEN YOU PLU Plu WHITE inproof HAIR DRESS Price 5 PREPARED O The Muka MEMPHIS AND NEW YORK. yourself growth. Try Pluko it enables you t KO D WAY TO SOFT. Don't have coarse, stubborn, unattractive hair. Make it soft and straight almost overnight and at the same time keep your scalp healthy and free from itching and dandruff. It's so easy now with Pluko Hair Dressing. Rich in fine, hair-growing oils which nourish the roots and stimulate the scalp, this delicately-perfumed preparation makes even the most unattractive hair beautiful with a few applications. It softens and straightens each tiny strand, gives smoothness, gloss and lustre and promotes luxuriant growth. Try Pluko today! You will like the way it enables you to arrange your hair in becoming styles and always keep it looking neat, smooth and attractive. HARRISBURG HUNTINGDON Church UNDERTAKERS ATTEN NATIONAL CONFAB UNDERTAKERS ATTEN NATIONAL CONFAB Many Brilliant Speakers a New Orleans Convention of Morticians. Embalmers from All Sections Attend Sessions. NEW ORLEANS, La.-One Hundred and fifty delegates were in attendance at the Independent National Funeral Directors' Association's annual session in the Pythian Temple. G. William Saffell, Jr., president of the national body, in delivering his annual message at the opening session, called attention to the rapid development of the funeral institution which now has a membership of more than two hundred throughout the country. The president encouraged men and women to own and improve their business, to establish a bureau of information and help them in the organization, and to help young men and women to enter the profession of undertaking. Among the recommendations was one to establish and maintain a college of embalming at Tuskegee In Other speakers on the opening program were H. E. Higdon, of Chicago; Theodore Washington, of New Jersey; A. M. Woods, of Memphis; Charles Johnson, of Chicago; H. Blaire and H. R. Reed, of Chicago. Many Speakers The public meeting held at Union Bethel Church was largely attended. This meeting was presided over by Dr. J. H. Hayes, president of the race for League of this city. The speakers on the program were Dean R. B. Hayes, L. T. Burbridge, president of the National Insurance Company, and president of the National Insurance organization; F. B. Smith, R. R. Reed, secretary of the national body; Goldie J. Tate, R. C. Metoyer, attorney; and the Rev. H. G. Scott. George T. Kersey, member of the Illinois legislature, in addressing the gatha of the value of economic independence. James A. Jackson, business specialist representing the S. S. Company, commended his hearers more property and become more active in business enterprises which furnish employment to the children and make the greatest contribution. The important feature was a lecture on the science of embalming at the Goddes and Moss Underground establishment. William Vanderbilt University. Published every Saturday in The Afro-American Bulldog, 628 N. Ewing Street, Baltimore, Md. BY THE AFRO- J. M. JURPHY, Press. D ARNETT MURPHY, Treas. Subscriptions rate: $2.50 per month for Six Months or in Advance in Accts. $20 per her Subscription Price, $4.06. Canada, Panama and Jamaica Possessions, One Year, $3.34. What The "AFRO" Stands For 1. Colored policemen, police officers, teachers, and county and St.-s. Boards of Education. 2. Equivalent work for school teachers without regard to color or sex. 3. Colored members of Boards of State Institutions. 4. Colored members of Boards of State Institutions. 5. The organization of labor unions among all groups of colored workers. 6. The agricultural college for colored people supported by the St. C. 7. Farmers farmers and the State and Federal Farm Agents. THOUGHTS OF THE FOUNDER (July, 1906) Friends of the Motons in Baltimore were sadened this week by news of the death of the wife Major R. R. Moton, commissioner of Hampton Borough, for her home in Petersburg, Va. She was a fine helpmate to the major and ad been ill for about two months. Editor and Publisher, 1892-1922. Up to Uncle Sam Another lynching, this time in South Carolina, where the State executive and military machinery found it impossible to stop a mob of one thousand and men from doing to death an alleged attacker of two white women, must make it quite evident that state machinery cannot be relied upon curb mob violence. That they are hostile or not inclined to use vigorous force in dealing with the mob, four state lynchings have demonstrated. This certainly must have been in the mind of representative U. S. Stone when he introduced is resolution asking the Government to appoint commission to investigate mob violence. This act on the part of the Oklahomaman, following two mob outrages in his own state, is equivalent to growing up his hands in a hopeless dilemma and This country should be ashamed to lift its voice on any kind of advice among decent nations of the world until it has stamped out mob violence. Its churches should recall every missionary in foreign fields until they have Christianized its nation to the place that the authorities at least stand out explicitly against mob rule, and if the missionaries find that they cannot stop this evasion to barbarian, they should then tear out the Cross and image of Christ from every church and chancel, and ministers should hurl their Bibles onto the dung heap. This country should be ashamed to lift its voice on any kind of advice among decent nations of the world until it has stamped out mob violence. Its churches should recall every missionary in foreign fields until they have Christianized this nation to the place that the authorities at least will stand out potentially against mob rule, and if the missionaries find that they cannot stop this reversion to barbarism, they should then tear out the Cross and image of Christ from every church and chancel, and ministers should hurl their Bibles onto the dung heap. Southern White Women "The adjustment of race problems in the South will be one of the main objects towards which Southern Baptist (white) women will work after their conversion in New Orleans," declares M. W. J. McGovy, of Tennessee, president. Emphasis was also placed on the question of racial problems by Mrs. William McMurray, white, another Tennessee woman who urged her hearers to read more books along this line. One of the real hopes for the Negro in the South lies in the growing assertiveness of white women. For years the Southern white women have been plagued by a type of "chivalry" which has been behind a breastwork of lynch law, in criminal immorality (for white men), and a racial prejudice which operated on the one hand to restrict Negro men, and on the other to weaken their own women by their shot gun and hemp "protection." For years they saw a growing tide of mutilates tell them the hidden stories of what white men were doing while they were "protecting" them and they were not under the existing condition, and not until the recent World War that they did not need this kind of "protection." Now most white religious and welfare groups in the South are studying the Negro question in the light of another "New South," and it won't be a South of free white men and Negro women alongside of enslaved white women and oppressed Negro men. The Southern white woman is rightfully resented for the inscription that she cannot maintain her racial integrity except behind the shot gun of the Southern white man. "The adjustment of race problems in the South will be one of the main objects towards which Southern Baptist (white) women will work after their recent convention in New Orleans," declares Mrs. W. J. McCoy, of Tennessee, president. Emphasis was also placed on the question of racial problems by Mrs. William McMurray, white, another Tennessee woman who urged her hearers to read more books along this line. One of the real hopes for the Negro in the South lies in the growing assertiveness of white women. For years the Southern white women have been restricted by a type of chic law, which kept them behind a breastwork (or lion's jaw, interracial immorality (or slave men), and a racial prejudice which operated on the one hand to restrict women, and on the other to weaken own women by their shot gun and hemp protection." For years they saw a growing tide of mulattoes tell them the hidden stories of what white men were doing white they were "protecting" them and they chafed under the riting condition. It was not until the recast. What were they telling out tell white men that they did not need this kind of "protection." Now most white religious and welfare groups in the South are studying the Negro question in the light of another "New South," and it won't be a South of free white men and Negro women alongside of enslaved white women and oppressed Southern white woman is rightfully resenting the asperation that she cannot maintain her racial integrity except behind the shot gun of the Southern white man. Register Announcement last week that the rejuvenated local branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People would make registration of Negro voters one of its main tasks this year will be welcomed by every thinking man in Baltimore. We are more than 125 fraternal, social and civic organizations in the city, and if each and all of them bent their energies this fall toward getting out a maximum registration these organizations would do more towards justifying their existence than they could in any other way. If, as is the case in hundreds of cities, we were denied the rights to be protesting against police and rightfully fighting to obtain it There is no excuse for any Negro in Baltimore not voting, especially now that the "declaration of intention" restriction has been removed. In the coming elections there will be vital matters to settle and every voter should place himself in position to exercise his right to help settle them. The APRO-AMERICAN urges that every organization and leader assist in making this the biggest registration year Baltimore has ever had. Announcement last week that the rejuvenated local branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People would make regiment of Negro voters one of its main tasks this year will be welcomed by every thinking man in Baltimore. There are more than 125 fraternal, social and civic organizations in the city, and if each and all of them bont their energies this fall toward getting out a maximum registration these organizations would do more towards justifying their existence than they could in any other way. If, as is the case in hundreds of cities, we were denied the vote, we would be holding protest meetings and rightfully fighting to obtain it. There is no excuse for any Negro in Baltimore not voting, especially now that the declaration of intention" restriction has been in the coming questions there will be vital matters to settle and every voter should place himself in position to exercise his right to help set them. The AFRO-AMERICAN urges that every organization and leader assist in making this the biggest registration year Baltimore has ever had. Again, Why Hurry? Some time ago when a group of fraternal leaders promoted a meeting the object of which was to publicly use Newer William Browning to run the APRO-AMERICAN questioned the wisdom of the action on the ground that it was premature. Especially was it so in view of the fact that these leaders were purporting to represent the Negro voters of Maryland and were acting without any assurance from Mayor Browning as to how he would stand on some vital matters of interest to Negroes which would come before him as governor. The fact is, this whole business of so-called Negro leaders pledging the vote of the group in matters of this kind smacks too much of cheap politics and often acts as a stumbling block to real progressive political objectives. The group of man calling themselves heads of several organizations met and endorsed Governor Ritchie for a fourth term. This reso Some time ago when a group of fraternal leaders promoted a meeting the object of which was to publicly urge Mayor William Breening to run for governor, the AFRO-AMERICAN questioned the wisdom of the action on the ground that it was premature. What was it so in view of the fact that three leaders were purporting to represent the Negro voters of Maryland and were acting without any assurance from Mayor Breening as to how he would stand on some vital matters of interest to Negroes which would come before him as governor. The fact is, this whole business of so-called Negro leaders pledging the vote of the group in the race was in breach of masks of cheap politics and often acts of stumbling block to real progressive political objectives. Last week a group of men calling themselves heads of several organizations met and endorsed Governor Ritchie for a fourth term. This resolution, although not purporting to represent the Negro voters of Maryland, does name such high ranking "organizations" as the "Bible Society," the "Peacemakers" Association," the "Prisoners Welfare Association" and the "Sons of Maryland." The AFRO-AMERICAN looked high and low to find some record of the work of these "organiza- tionists" in the absence of such, assumes that they exist mainly in the minds of the men who make the endorsements. AfroReadersSay: Readers may write on any subject they like. Usually 150 words are enough. Beyond that you editor's blue pen can write on any subject you man, man, man." Sign name an evidence of good faith. It will not be published if you so desire. HEROES OF PEACE Since ancient days custom has been to pen, Epics and paragryms fraught with praise Who, fighting, won great victories, and raise In eulogistics, voices high, To those who dared to fight and die. High monuments attest the glorious deeds Of those who failed not in severest test; Of noble souls and those of humble breeds. Whose joy it was to give the world their best—Willing to pay the greatest price And make supreme sacrifice. But should be wrt it also, upon the scroll Of fame and honor, as to never fade. The deeds of many loyal, valiant souls. Who. strong of heart, courageous of afraid, In times of peace have dared to fight, Defending honor, truth, and RIGHT! They rest in no costly sarcophag, No cryptic epitaph nor elegy. On humble stone or arm, inflicted high, watered with honor their memory; As horses they, fit to divide Honor with all who fighting died! So, jain would I in praise employ my tongue To sing of these heroes of courage-of those Who wilt not, unhonored, and unsung; For who can fathom which, or which who knows Of these heroes, all brave and true, Have more deserving honor due? College Students Who Refuse to Make "Melor Dividends" Fail to Get Summer Jobs, Says Bluefield College Student. So, jain would I in praise employ my tongue To sing of these heroes of peace—of those Who "died unpept, unhonored, and unsing." For those who have been which, or which who knows of these heroes, all brave and true, Have more deserving honor due? College Students Who Refuse to Make "Melon Dividends," Fail to Get Summer Jobs, Says Bluefield College Student. To the Editor: On June 14th, the port steward, white, of the Clyde-Mallory S. S. Lines, engaged eleven college students from Lincoln, Virginia State, Bluefield, Talladega, Hampton and A. T. Colleges, to work aboard the Florida express liner, S. S. Cherokee, for the summer months. The steward hired these men on their previous steam- On June 14th, the port steward, white, of the Clyde-Mallory S. S. Lines, engaged eleven college students from Lincoln, Virginia State, Bluefield, Talladega, Hampton and A, T. College, to work aboard the Florida express liner S. S. Cherokee, for the summer months. The steward hired these men on their previous steamship records. He got to work only to be stopped by the headwaiter, a colored man, who recognized three students who had worked under him two summers previously, and who had refused to pay off "buying" his college tuition replaced by a class of men who work long enough to get a bottle of "smoke" and who "pay" their earnings over through keeping the "square horses" galloping. These scavengers had been bound to hold untold influence, and it does a great deal of harm to deserving persons. Managers of seasonal interests encourage the employment of college students because in these employment opportunities politeness, pleasing personalities and steady workers, and at the same time are doing a bit of philanthropy; but the "floor walkers," in many cases, refuse to have these students because they are not competent with their college fees and will not submit to their "melon dividends." It may be novel to know that the men who encourage the employment of students are white and the ones who hinder, in this line, are colored. The men set to work only to be stopped by the headwaiter, a colored man, who recognized three students who had worked under him summers previously before him. The students were earning nights at gambling. These students were replaced by a class of men, who work just long enough to get a bottle of "smoke" and who "pay" their earnings over through keepers. The students were leading managers of our group, such as the headwaiter mentioned above, hold untold influence, and it does a great deal of harm to deserving persons. Managers of seasonals discourage them from working with students, in these employees they eliminate alcohol addicts, get increased politeness, pleasing personalities and steady workers, and at the same time are doing a bit of philanthropy, but floor walkers, who are not the students because the students save every penny possible to help with their college fees and will not submit to these "meion dividends." It may be novel to know that the men who encourage the employment of students are white, and the ones who hinder, in this line, are colored. Chicago, Ill. NOAH C. A. WALTER, Jr. The Newspaper Referred to and Other Purportedly "Negro" Papers Need Castigating Until They Change Their Tactics. To the Editor: I am a reader of the AFRO-AMERICAN and think it is a wonderful paper, one that we, as a race, should be proud of. I am a reader of the AFRO-AMERICAN and think it is a wonderful paper, one that we, as a race, should be proud of. I am also a reader of the Chicago Defender but if the owner of that paper continues his policy of employing white men and women in preference to men in black, he will continue reading his paper. Let us as a race, join hands and use all our force to secure employment for our own men and women who have prepared and qualified them for these positions, which they can fill well as any man, or woman of any other race. C. R. IRVINE. I am also a reader of the Chicago Defender, but if the owner of that paper continues his policy of employing white men and women in preference to men and women of his own race, I, for one, will discontinue reading his paper. Let us as a race, join hands and use all force to secure employment for men and women and empower them for these positions, which they can fill equally as well as any man or woman of any other race. C. R. IRVINE. Washington, D.C. There is Room for Difference of Opinion on This Subject, but the AFRO Still Thinks that Our Mothers Can Go, Without Stultifying Themselves. To the Editor: In reply to the letter written by Edward B. Rembert of Chicago, to the AFRO-AMERICAN, I wish to say that I agree with you in advising colored Gold Star Mothers to go to France. Why have them sacrifice such an opportunity as this because they are not to ride with whites, I should say that we want to warden among my people. I feel my presence is wanted and accepted, and I dare say that two-thirds of our Gold Star Mothers would better enjoy a trip with their own people than mixed with women of other races. I admit that segregation is bad, but right now, I am with white people here in America in some localities is out of place, if you know what I mean. And as far as the N.A.A.C.P. is concerned, I cherish the idea that we have such a wonderful organization, but they too, can be wrong in some instances. J. K. DARDEN, Goldsboro, NC. Statue on Capitol at Washington, Not an Indian. To the Editor: In two recent articles appearing in the AFO-AMERICAN by Professor Kelly Miller, he indicates that the statue on the dome of the Capitol in Washington is an Indian. The erudite professor is in error. The figure is a female of purest Anglo-Saxon features. Her official name is "Freedom," although she is common name, and she is not necessarily the beak she represented an Indian. She is clothed—smothered one may say—in a heavy, voluminous robe which covers her body, including her arms, and reaches nearly to her neck, the beak if she represented a very full, trailing skirt. Her head-covering is a sort of helmet—a curious combination of "feathers, fox paws and stars." The top piece is in the form of a crown, from the ground, quite somewhat of an Indian head-dress effect. In this connection, it may be interesting to note that the sculptor, Crawford, wished to put on the head of the figure of Figure Davis, who was then Secretary of War, and thus had control of the matter, refused to sanction that form of head covering, which—as it shaved its hair—was slaves in the Roman empire. For that reason, he claimed that it was not suitable to a people who had "always been free." There was quite a controversy over the matter, with the result that the original plaster cast, about twelve feet high, stands at floor level in the old National Museum in the Smithsonian grounds in Washington. There the figure can be studied at close range. F. H. M. MURRA. Alexandria, Va. Every Little Bit Helps. Just Because the Advantage May Be Small, There is No Need Discount to the Editor: WHAT ARE WE? Shout infuriated intellectual gladiators. Are we Negroes, colored people Afro-Americans or Afro-Americans? Over an answer to these questions the battles rages. Some of these knightly warriors in the battle for a name have even suggested that we drop all labels or tags which tend to differentialize the race. To one who is not in the lists with these contending soldiers of words, it appears that after all is said and done, there is not much need of a race. We are not in the lists with no matter which side wins the victory, the result will not materially raise the economic status of the race, or affect helpfully the plight of an estimated half a million of Negro wage earners who have been forced to lease from their bondage the many, many Negro victims of peonage in the Southland. The lynchers will not cease their barbaric behavior whatever our intellectuals decide as to the name of the race, and we are called "colored" instead of "Negroes" or "Afro-Americans." Our intellectuals are thus shooting at game which even if baggage will prove of little or no value to the group. WHAT ARE WE? Shout infuriated intellectual gladiators. Are we Negroes, colored people, Afro-Americans or Aframericans? Over an answer to these questions the battle rages. Some of these knightly warriors in the battle for a name have even suggested that we drop all labels or tags which tend to differentiate us from other Americans. The lists with these contending soldiers of words, it appears that after all is said and done, there is not much need of wasting time, space and energy in a fight which will not materially raise the economic status of the race, or affect helpfully the plight of an estimated half a million of Negro wage earners who are now unable to find work; nor would it release from their bondage the many, many Negro women who are the untithild. The lynchers will not cease their barbaric folly whatever our intellectuals decide as to the name, unemployment shall not depart from our door, and we will not be forced to "Negroes" or "Afro-Americans." Our intellectuals are thus shooting at game which even if bagged, will prove of little or no value to the group. Youth Faces Prejudice It is a horrible state of affairs. This ruthless race prejudice, but just what has been the reaction of the youth to the situation? Has he been rebellious or does he realize the full significance of this disorder? The future civilization rests upon the shoulders of the youth and realizing that he could be hindered by the law, he is a supposed "ummi-nuisance." In the way of his white brethren, but this is not his attitude. It is a horrible state of affairs. This ruthless race prejudice, but just what has been the reaction of the youth to the situation? Has he been rebellious or does he realize the full significance of this disorder? The future civilization rests upon the shoulders of the youth and realizing this, he could be hindered by the fact that he is a supposed unwieldy nuisance to his white brother, whom he has attributed to his attitude. The Negro youth is tackling the situation in a much more intelligent manner. He is going into it with his eyes wide open. He is entering all available fields of endeavour in an effort to shoulder his burdens squarely, and he is training that the man is more efficient. Race prejudice has been likened to a fever. It is the same thing that he has to do with theய். The first symptom is a shivering fit of hatred; it runs its course marked by high temperature, and it is very irritating and dannerly unhealthy. Now the time of the proletization is the treatment. "Cries the people and the stimulating and training and publicity is stimulating the man of the world." An abundance of knowledge, truth and goodwill to keep us in trim. This all-pervading race prejudics is foestured by keeping down the mind of people by subjecting them to the news laws, by stunting their ambillors, by keeping them in poverty. Determined Youth is training, preparing himself to fight for this great cause, and he is determined not to lose. Another remarkable thing about this youthful attitude is the fact that they manifested the need for a new life. Often students are censors, for exhibit time such as the court, that is, in the eyes of the critics, detrimental. This is perhaps the most essential factor in our growth and development as a race. Individualism seems to be our inherent weakness. As a group, we can't see progress as esteem. The fraternal sense of the new degree has helped us to make sense the need for organization. He readily sees that we function better as a group thoroughly trained and well organized. Wild Ways To those who are despairing at the wild ways of youth, we would say, he is not to be entirely spurned. The Neero youth, a quasian and a whole of the world, is a confiscative and quasian brethren and (1) the same require to seek the truth. Both of these faces squarely and prepares to meet. He is taking his place in many fields, preparation in college, the young doctor, teacher, business man, author, minister, the Y.W.C.A. and Y.A.C.C. In these mgn and women are on the alert of active minds and bodies. Congressman Oscar D. Priest very recently set the procedure for youthful advancement when he nominated three of our group for positions at the U.S. Naval and Military Academy at the New England Negroes, able to compete with members of the other group. In this enough to warrant interest the attention of our own people to the Negro youth's. Our reverent elders need not know whether their voice that the Negro youth is wide awake and will be able to ward off fear and prove his worth. The world The Negro youth is tackling the situation in a much more intelligent manner. He is going He is entering all available fields of endeavor in an effort to should be more efficient. Race prejudice may be likened to a fever, it usually recurs. The first symptom is a shivering fit of hatred; it runs its course marked by high temperature, and it is very irritating and ously infectious. "Now I amrophylactic treatment, on the youth. We need the influence of training and publicity in the affairs of the world. An abundance of knowledge, truth and goodwill to keep in trim. This all-pervading race prejudice is by keeping down the masses by subjecting them to the pressure by stunting their ambitions, by keeping them in poverty. Determined Youth is training, preparing himself to fight for this great cause, and he is determined not to lose. Another remarkable thing about this youthful attitude is the fact that they manifest a spirit of unity. Often students are censured for exhibiting such gross spirit, that is, in the eyes of the deterred. Yet this is perhaps the most essential factor in our growth and development as a race. Individualism seems to be our inherent weakness. As a group, we can 'self' sweat. The fraternity we form and the educator we sense the need for organization. He readily sees that we function better as a group thoroughly trained and well organized. Wild Ways To those who are despairing at the wild ways of youth, we would say, he is the most spurned. The Negrit problem is two-fold: affirmation his Caucasian brethren and (2). The desire to seek the truth. Both of these he faces squarely and prepares to meet. He is taking his place in many field preparation in college, the young doctor, teacher, business man, minister, the Y.W.C.A. and leaders. All of these mgn and bodies are on the alert, active minds and bodies. Congressman Oscar De Priest very recently set the procedure for youthful advancement when he nominated a new group for positions at val and Military Academies. Using Negroes, able to compete of the other group. Is not this enough to warrant interest and the attention of our own people to the Negro youth? Our reverent elders need not fear that we will rejoice that the Negro youth is to wide awake and will be able to ward off fear and prove his worth in the world. "Black men struggle on to win. You have the most difficult goal; Treat your youth to toow - He will have, will hold." The AFRO At This Worthy Ready to Sert To the Editor: Each year to the Civic Lice of the cule This year's mast the most success in gerrifying With all of every source, could never be extension bars and kind of public property in a we appreciate With best w we are: TECH-CO-OP-LEP man; Mrs. S Hazel A. M. Baltimore, Md. Same Chancellor the Reverend Plan. The AFRO Appreciates the Commendation of This Worthy Organization Which it is Always Ready to Serve. To the Editor: Each year the citizens of Baltimore look forward to the Civic League Flower Mart as an expression of the cultural development of its women. This year's Mart at the Lafayette Square, was the most successful in the history of the league from every viewpoint. The co-operation of the various municipal departments, private organizations and individuals which can best afforded the league, has been gratifying. But with all the splendid co-operation from every source, we realize the success we enjoy could never be possible without the finer extension extended the league. By your influential company, read newspaper. Without the right kind of publicity no organization can function properly in a community. We want you to know we appreciate your co-operation. With best wishes for your continued success we are: CO-OPERATIVE WOMEN'S CIVIC LEAGUE: Mrs. Augusta T. Chissell, chairman; Mrs. Sarah C. Fernandis, president; Miss Hazel A. Macbeth, executive secretary. Baltimore, Md. Same Cheltenham Reports. But No Action, Say the Reverend Mr. Bragg; and He Suggests a Plan. The AFRO Appreciates the Commendation of This Worthy Organization Which it is Always Ready to Serve. To the Editor: Each year the citizens of Baltimore look forward to the Civic League Flower Mart as an expression of the cultural development of its women. This year the Lafayette Square, was most successful in the history of the league, from every viewpoint. The co-operation of the various municipal departments, private organizations and individuals, which has been afforded the league, has been most gratifying. But with all the splendid co-operation from everyone we realize the success we enjoy could never be possible without the fine co-operation extended the league by your influential and widely read newspaper. Without the kind of public interest the function can function in a community. We want you know we appreciate your co-operation. With best wishes for your continued success, we are: THE CO-OPERATIVE WOMEN'S CIVIC LIAGUE: Mrs. Augusta T. Chissell, chairman; Mrs. Sarah C. Fernandis, president; Miss Hazel A. Macbeth, executive secretary. Baltimore, Md. Same Chulenham Reports, But No Action, Says the Reverend Mr. Bragg; and He Suggests a Plan. To the Editor: According to the Baltimore Sun of August 24, 1888, adverse criticisms of the management of Cheltenham have been made, dating back to the early period. The Sun of that date, said: The grand jury committee on the House of Reformation for Colored Boys, at Cheltenham, submitted a special report yesterday commending the management and condition of that institution, but stating that the punishments inflicted on the youthful inmates have been too severe. "We regret to say, that in our opinion," the report states, "the punishments have been too severe, better sulfer-to-hardened adult criminals than for incorrigible youths. We are pleased to report that the management have promised to modify this somewhat by doing away with the more severe methods. "In this connection one of the great needs of the institution is a strong guard building, where uncontrollable inmates may safely be confined under proper police protection." "We believe that kind treatment and moral sunsiation will do more to serve the purpose of the institution than harsh and severe punishments." For more than a third of a century these criticisms have been made, and yet the whole situation For more the crisms have been entirled. Now, my son's resolutions re Bruce, and the leadership in them matter of the matter of us for gladior for us as an a. In a matter enthip of me that of you if they could be dullo. As a matter of him, the salesman, he said. For more than a third of a century these critical crises have been made, and yet the whole situation is entirely unsatisfactory. Now, my suggestion is just this: Let our leadership in this matter, and the organizations resolutions requesting the Hon. Wm. Cabe Bruce, and the Hon. M. A. Soper, to take the leadership in this matter, and to discharging results, I matter of this kind Senator Bruce will do for us as an attorney. In a matter of this character we need the lead of class we have named. And that class of men would willingly do more for us if they could only feel that such service would be duly appreciated by the colored race. As a matter of fact, in a recent personal letter to Senator Bruce, among other ribbons, he said: Now, my suggestion is just this: Let our preachers' meetings and other organizations pass resolutions requesting the Hon. Wm. Cabell Bruce, and the Hon. M. A. Soper, to take the leadership in this matter, and direct in the most effective way of accomplishing results. In a matter of this kind Senator Bruce will do for us gladly what we could not pay him to do for us as an attorney. In a matter of this character we need the leadership of men of the class we have named. And that class of men would be highly aware for us if they would feel the such services would be very well presented by the colored race. As a matter of fact, in a recent personal letter received from Senator Bruce, among other things, he said: I am, indeed, eager that full justice should be done, in every respect, to my colored fellow citizens, and I can not limit the public man who has almost pretensions to the charms of a statesman could be otherwise. I do not have to go outside of my own household to find illustrations of the high level of moral worth on which the lives of some of my colored fellow citizens move. Let our public spirited men and women, interested in improved conditions for our well-guaranteed boys and girls, address them. Senator Bruce and Judge Soper, conscripting their actions, and the public service on behalf of those community who need it, most. of the Holy Communion who will be Baltimore. GEO. F. BRAGG, Jr. Mothers, Keep on Mothering! To the Editor: Mothers, despise your job! It seems to be cursed one these days, but it is still blessed for God's promise is as true today as it was a Bible times. One of God's first commandments was: "Mutiply and replainn the earth." The Lord is not ready to end the world nor does He intend for it to become a God-fold Home." There are on mothering. Mothers, Keep on Mothering! To the Editor: Mothers, despise not your job! It seems to be cursed one these days, but it is still blessed for Grace. Wise misuse is as true today as it was in Bible times. One of God's first commandments was: "Must仰 and replenish the earth." The Lord is no ready to end the world, nor does He intend for it to become a "Fool's Home." There is no mothering. Mothers, despise not your job! It seems to be a cursed one these days, but it is still bressed for God's promise is as true today as it was in Bible times. One of God's first commandment is: "Multiply and replain the earth! Law is not read until God does. He intend itself to become an "Old Folks Home." Therefore, women, keep on mothering. Marydel, Md. CORA C. DOBSON. THE SHAME OF TEXAS E (For t) A blot upon st A narcissist A horrid ogre A coward j A lust for hun That makes BY HARRY LEVETTE (For the Associated Negro Press) A blot upon the robe of Liberty! A naming taint in Freedom's air! A horrid ogre for the world to see! A coward jackal grinning in its lair! A lust for human blood insatiate That makes it sink its fangs in black men That makes it sink its fangs in black men's throats. That makes it scorn the Holy Ship of State, Tear down its altars, over its embs gloat. How long, how long can any nation stand, Its vitals rent by such red, beastly hand? The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, June 28, 1930 By LILLIAN DOTSON Tackling Situation Determined Wild Ways Too Many Fouls Mental Tragedies Pooling Industrial Resources GEORGE GODFREY, veteran of the fistic fight, muffed his last good chance when he failed Primo Carrera, Italian heavyweight, as 40,000 fans looked on and a million listened in the Philadelphia day night. There have been too many fouls in the ring recently. When you want to judge how American morals are tending, study prize fighting. When things begin to get unfair and questionable there, we should throw out the danger signal. The prize ring is about the only place in America where human contestants of all ages have been able to meet a perfectly even challenge, where the rules compel square fighting. Welfare and reform groups should get busy and see, not that prize fighting is discontinued, but that it is continued on the high plane upon which it should be. Godfrey was trained and developed by Jack Cannon, one of the most powerful human machines the world has produced. He had opportunity in a doing more for the ring in a few minutes Monday evening than perhaps any other man had at that time. He failed, for THERE IS NEVER ANY EXCUSE FOR HITTING LOW. When you think of prize fighting, think also of the daily life of human struggle: Every day we square ourselves for a fight in some phase of human endeavor. The minister, ambitious for a bigger charge; the teacher, seeking promotion; the business man, seeking more time than his compass; the lawyer or doctor, striving to increase his fame and the laborer, seeking the best job, all do so on the fighting principle. Sometimes in these pursuits, they strike low, and the result is more painful and damaging often to the opponent than a punch below the prizefighter's belt. Prizefighting, straight, clean prizefighting, therefore, is one of the most humanizing influences we could have. In only occidental competitor in the struggle of life who fights as clean as the pugilist is required to, and who refrains from hitting below the belt to get what he is going after. RAY C. SPRANG, white clerk and bookkeeper of Ansonia, Conn., after hurling his wife and four children to their deaths down a rock cliff, told a fireman trying to rescue him before he made his own death leap, that he killed his children to stop them from being turned into Negroes. The demented clerk, of course was uttering an unconscious thought, pigeon-hole perhaps years ago in the recessions of his brain in the coming to the surface in the disorganized mind of a madman. Just how far the Negro question enters into the psychosis of human behaviour in America would make an interesting study. What thought must arise, for instance, in the mind of a white man, when, as happened some time ago in a Southern city, the Negro had never openly recognized as his own, came up before him for sentence. Here was mental tragedy, for while a man or woman may grow so cold in heart as to be able to thus cast aside his or her own flesh and blood, there is a natural reversion in the mental processes which goes down forever into the hidden archives of the conscience. The fact is, the lack of the proper solution of racial relations endangers the white world many times more than it does the Negro, especially in America, for it develops a social neurosis which saps the power of honest and rational thinking among whites, while it strengthens the sound impulses and fair dealing in Negroes by their strong struggle for these things. How far this factor enters into the terrible records of America might well be a topic of study for our statesmen, reformers and Christian leaders. THE AMERICAN FEDERATION of THE AMERICAN FEDERATION of Labor, though not fair in the treatment of workers, make a suggestion when it declares that the proper solution of the unemployment problem lies in pooling all work and resources in industry and counting the worker in on the benefits as is done with the stockholder. A wise industry, like a wise family, must assemble something for a "rainy day." But the trouble has been, that unlike a family, they pick a preferred group among which they distribute the savings when the rainy days come. Our industry is so closely knit that workers today must fit into a complex family of jobs out when the first reverse comes. All should go down together. While America is a prosperous country, there is not enough wealth to provide every family with a million dollars. There is just about enough wealth to give an average, decent living wage to everyone. But with so many insisting on taking the million dollars there are the most of necessities less than they should have for their share, and some who, like the unemployed today, must get nothing. There are 5,000,000 families in the United States whose incomes do not allow them enough food, clothing, housing and other essentials to live in health and efficiency. There are 4,500,000 more who have only the bare essentials of living. While we boast of the happy lot of American family, we must remember that there are still 7,000,000 families who have no automobiles, 13,000,000 who have no telephones and 4,000,000 who live in homes without bath tubs. And it should also be remembered that these millions of working people are all involved in for work and wages with, which to set these things. Commander Byrd returned from the Antarctic last week and the whole country gave him a great ovation and heaped honors upon him. When Matek Henson went to the North Pole all he got chillips. It was mighty tough for old Matt to freeze himself half to death discovering the North Pole and then come back and receive the cold shoulder. When Henson went to the pole with Peary they used dog sleds, while Commander Byrd went in an airplane, but that is nothing to get up in the air about. The world has shown great progress in the last quarter of a century, but frozen toes are just as uncomfortable today as they always were. Commander Byrd called the land that he discovered at the South Pole 'Little America', and the complete Henson is recognized by the U.S. big America is mighty small in our eyes. There are some things about the Antarctic we would like cleared up. If the nights down there are six months long what does a guy with insomnia do? With the temperature always below zero, can a wife sue her husband for divorce on the grounds that he treated her coldly? Are there any red hot mammas at the South Pole? And, if not, why did the expedition remain so long? What do the inhabitants do for a living besides make Eskimo pies? And do they do business on the installation plan or pay off in cold cash? What happens when an Antarctic explorer with a cargo of pork and beans loses his can opener? Do the theatres draw the crowd in by advertising that it is 20 degrees cooler inside? If there is no vegetation in the frigid zone it must be a fine place for people who have hay fever, but would be tough on a vegetarian. At least one thing the Eskimo does not have to worry about when he goes out to work is the ice man making love to his wife. The reason why modern women do not go to the polar regions is because they could not be persuaded to wear enough clothes to keep themselves warm. The Bible Up-to-Date Says He Was Carried in Belly of Whale Natives Shun Young Man who tells Weird story of Sea; Doubt Sanity PALESTINE, (Special)—One of the strangest stories ever heard here was told by Jonah, a seaman upon his return after an absence of several weeks. The seaman declared that no had been thrown overboard and carried in the belly of a whale for many days before he was deposited on the banks of the ocean. After him, possible evidences of intoxication, natives here are steering clear of the adventurer on the assumption that he is either insane or a prevaricator. Birthdays The AFRO takes off its hat this week to the following day, the same day as the birthday anniversary of Happy New Year for them, and they will appreciate a line of cher or a word of greeting from their friends. June 28—Douglas Richardson, 1101 Lansville St. June 28 Waldof Rayner, 1514 Division St. June 20 Jill E. Stateman, 1105 Lansale St. July 1 Miss Margaret Goorsy, 386 Presstman St. Miss Edith G. Light, 420 W. Mosher St. Edith M. Saunders, Walter F. White, 69 Pilthouse, New York City. July 4 Chara Wright, 530 Sanford Pl. IIsa Perkins, 530 W. Preston St. IIsa DeAugustine Reld, 580 St. Nicholas Ave. July 8 T. B. W. Williams, Tuskegee Institute, Tuskegee Al., Thomas Tyre, 102 Elmhurst Ave. July 4 James E. Baker, J. 715 Sharp St. Dr. George S. Alffen, 917 Alquah St. John W. Haywood, Morgan College, Baltimore, Md.; Minnebeile J. Derrick, 1832 N. 11th St. Philadelphia; Warren White, 927 W. Pierce St. 0 English Word Often Misused Do not say, "I wish to see you worse than ever." Say more than ever. Word Often Misselled Solumr; note the o, notURN. Word Often Mispronounced Dimension. Pronounce first i as in "dim," not as in "dime." Synonyms Attach, affix, annex, append, connect. Word Study Use a word three times and it is military. Use a word four times and it military. Use a word five times and it military. Use a word six times and it VACILATE: to fluctuate in mind or opinion, waver. "It was a relationship which vacillated constantly between mind and heart." Week's Poem SOMEBODY'S JOB Somebody's got to keep young, and keep old. Somebody's got to pluck roses of love. And cast them beneath life's feet. The talk of the burdens of age. But the burden of all in truth. Is keenness—whether the battles may taste. The beautiful spirit of youth. AfricansSay: "Africans have much in common with us as wit and wisdom expressed in their proverbs, and in their customs, from the notion that they are in an inferior and barbaric state. In more than one sense, we Americans are less civilized than the barbarian. INDER A coward will never accomplish great things. The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly The Proofreader Talks Spelling again. In order to see what advances, if any, have been made in methods of teaching spelling, I drew two books on the subject from the library. One is dated 1913, the other 1926. Admittedly both describe methods that are in advance of the spellers of my school days — over a half century ago — yet both cling to the spelling book, the improvement as a way of changing in the methods of selecting and classifying the words to be taught. The methods advocated are perhaps as good as any that can be devised if spelling is to be taught as a separate branch — in school; that is, if children are to be taught spelling that may not be in their reading lessons more likely to be used in their daily lives. However, the proofreader's task is to learn to spell, offhand, as many words as he can, especially those likely to occur and recur in the work. He depends upon the dictionary, and These talks are intended to be helpful to persons similarly situated, including writers for the press, typists and typeseters. Two facts we had as well face as fundamental: We can get very far in trustworthy spelling unless we know pretty definitely the changes of spelling that words undergo with change of meaning. For example, "peace of mind" and "piece of mind" are pronounced exactly the same, spelling that words with the meaning. Not a day's work is done that does not disclose several instances of this class of error; such as "putting fourth," a $10 "bone"; "bad (auto) bread"; "badware and glasser" in one article. 2. Pronunciation is extremely important. Such spellings as seperate, hindrance, maintenance, track (for tract) here (for tort) mainly to erroneous or slurry pronunciation. The girl referred to last week who missed when within a few steps of the thousand dollar prize by failure to memorize the word "mubile" in her daily life had not taken the trouble to pronounce the word fully and specifically, probably omitting to pronounce the word or ending the word "mubile" in her daily life that comes before the proofreader, more than half of the errors come under these two headings, with meticulous (silent) pronunciation of words of more than one syllable, is the chief remedy for correction of these faults. To learn spelling wholesale, by trying to memorize the spelling of lists of words, no matter how the lists are selected, will yield but small results — while in school or F. H. M. M. Nine Causes of Race Prejudice (For the Associated Negro Press) Nine causes of race prejudice in the United States have been listed as the result of a recent survey by Dr. Emory S. Bogardus, professor of sociology at the University of Southern California. Dr. Bogardus secured statements from 2,000 American citizens, all native of nearly every race of the globe; living in New England, the north and south Atlantic states, the Middle West, and the Pacific Coast; representing both sexes, a wide range of religious beliefs, and a number of occupa- Behavior traits were given as the cause of prejudice toward most of the forty races to which reactions were recorded. The causes of race prejudice, as listed by Dr. Bogardus, are: 1. The common trait of generalizing upon adverse experiences with one or two persons, and of reacting against the entire race to which they belong. 2. Race egosim. The idea of the superiority of one's own people. 3. Lack of cultural development of some races. 4. The obtrusiveness and overgenerosity of an individual, which brings down a storm of prejudice upon his whole race. 5. Successful competition on the part of an invading race. 6. The emphaissa placed upon immigrants. 7. The habit of scenario and fiction writers of choosing their villains from the lower-class level of some countries. 8. Marked differences in color of the skin, shape of the eyes, nose, and lips. 9. General hearty and gossip. A general deed may be told once or a few times, but an unfriendly deed may be repeated a thousand times, and in retelling exaggerated stories a bogeyman may arise. Since race prejudice is a sentiment, it is an acquired trait, and since it is an acquired trait, it may be controlled and prevented to a surprising extent according to Professor Bogardus. Barbarism Spreads From a daily paper of last week (By United Press) BATON ROUGE, La. — Two young (white) women convicts were "lightly spanked" for attempted escape, Superintendent J. B. Daniels, of the State Penal Farm, admitted to the senate committee investigating the penitentiary. Two women, who had slipped over the levee, were captured and the whippings administered "with the top skirts of men convicts, he said. "Southern Credo" Under the above heading, Sarah Haardt, a native of Alabama, and a graduate of Goucher College in Baltimore, relates, in the American Mercury for May, a lecture given by a teacher in a school she attended in Alabama. The teacher tried to converse with the that the Civil War was not fought to perpetuate slavery. The writer says: "As I gathered up my books I knew that she was not only wrong but stupid in relating to the Civil War was obvious, even to a mind of thirteen, it was the fact that the South took it very seriously in regard to slavery. Every Southern knows it instinctively, but with his peculiar talent for escaping the unpleasant realities, he denies it as passionate. "I like to think of myself, in exulted moments, as an enlightened Southerner, who did not strictly my certainty that the South entered upon the Civil War over the question of slavery, but behaving as if I believed it went in over the principle of independence." Morrow's Victory in New Jersey Not Significant The New Jersey Primary Brings a New Wet Richmond into the Field, but Doesn't Alarm the Drys. By KELLY MILLER Ambassador Morrow has scored a sweeping victory in the primary election for Senator from New Jersey. He alone of eniment Republicans had the tamerity to come out flat-footed for the repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment. He has stolen Al Smith's thunder without giving any credit to the Happy Warrior. His victory in New Jersey is significant only in that he became a formal entrant. While ambassador to Mexico, his name was frequently mentioned as a dark horse in 1928. Significantly enough, he was conveniently in this country while the National Republican Convention was sitting at Kansas City. Barkis was willing. His willingness was sponsored and backed up by most powerful and influential men in the time without political influence. Nothing but an absolute impasse at Kansas City could have given him a chance. The East and Middle West Incline Toward Wetness. It is not remarkable that the voters of New Jersey should have favored a wringing wet candidate against a moist or dry one. Both the Democratic and Republican parties in that state are known to be anti-prohibition. Again the Dutch have carried Holland. We know that the literary giant the straw man of the Literary Digest other reliable material that all of the heavy states of the East and Middle West, especially those with large city, lean to liquor. New York, Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, Connecticut, New Jersey, Illinois, Ohio, and Michigan form a thorn in the flesh to Mr. Hoover whom he would enforce the Eighteenth Amendment. Morrow's Victory Won't Shake 18th Amendment. By his bold entrance into New Jersey, politics and by the sweeping victory of his first appearance, Mr. Morrow has at once thrust himself into political arena as a formidable candidate for the Republican nomination in 1932. His view on prohibition is more extreme than great Republican states than are those of any other public man of like eminence. But the advocates of prohibition are not frightened by this new Richmond in the field. It matters not what the popular vote may be, nor yet the size of the wet majority, the Eighteenth Amendment cannot be repealed as long as thirteen states stood opposed to its undoing. It is not unthinkable that thirty-six states can by any arguments which the wets can devise be induced in both branches of their legislatures, to arum the Eighteenth Amendment. While it is true, according to the Literary Digest poll, that the vast majority of the people favor repeal or some drastic modification of the Volstead law, it also indicates that the states, as states, are about equally divided, with the majority leaning towards the side of prohibition. But the battle is to be a battle of the states, and not of the people as a whole. The smaller states of the South and West will stand like adamant against the powerful city communities of the Northeast quadrant. Enforcement Must Wait Upon Education. This will be adequate for the immediate future, but in the long run, any reform must be made to meet the approval of the vast majority of the people to whom it is applied. It will require at least a generation of education to have the American people see and appreciate the beneficent purpose back of the Eighteenth Amendment. Until then we may expect much political turmoil and confusion. It was unfortunate that the Eighteenth Amendment was enacted at t time when the people were not fully educated up to its intent and meaning. Growing out of the issues of war, this provision was fastened upon the Constitution. This, however, not the only reform that has catapulted the Eighteenth and Fifteenth Amendments would never have been adopted except in time of national upheaval. They could not be enacted today. Other Amendments in Some Situation. These amendments are not yet fully accepted, fifty years after their adoption. It will still require,perhaps two or three generations of education enlightenment to bring the American education to full acceptance of these amendments. The basty, impatient minds at first urged their repeal because they could not or would not be enforced. But the wiser method of retaining the law and educating the people up to its enforcement, prevailed. The Eighteenth Amendment will have to run the same course. It will not be repealed, merely because at present difficult of enforcement, meantime, Mr. Foever had better keep his peeled eye on Ambassador Morrow. Etiquette 1. Is it ever proper for a divorced woman to continue using her husband's full name, such as "Mrs. Donald, Brown?" aid Brown 2. After church wedding, in what order should the cars leave 3. How often should a young man 4. When talking to a stranger who has just been introduced, what should one do about it? discuss? ANSWERS 1. No, unless for some business nur- 2. The bride's car leaves first, then the bride's maidens start. 3. Then the groom's father and mother's, followed by other nearest relatives, followed by other friends, often as he desires and she seems happy to receive him. If he indicates in any way that he anoints or bore her eyes, the sense should prompt him to stay away. If the person is a total stranger, try one topic after another until a subject is found, which he is indeed at all. It is all right to ask his advice about something. Candidates Jockey For Place on New York Judicial Ticket The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly CLEAR PIMPLE BLACK AND WHITE OINTMIXT FOR EXTERNAL USE ONLY BLACK WHITE COMPANY MILTON FRANCISCO FOR EXTERNAL USE ONLY COMMONER SKIN DIS CLEARS THE COMPLEX BLACK AND WHITE SKIN SOAP CLEAR AWAY PIMPLES, RASHES ECZEMA BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT FOR EXTERNAL USE ONLY BLACK AND WHITE COMPANY NEW YORK, NEW HAMPSHIRE THIS MARK SECULS MARK COMMONER SKIN DISE SES CLEARS THE COMPLEXION BLACK AND WHITE SKIN SOAP Haven't you noticed that men always admire theomen who have smooth, fair in? Then banish your skin tubes and attain complexion beauty today by using this abination treatment. BLACK OINTMENT BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT and SKIN SOAP Harlem RIVERS AND HAWKINS URGED FOR PLACES Negro Republicans Turn Deaf Ear to Tammany-Morton Proposal. Democrats Disagree with Leaders on Slate. NEW YORK—The fight for places as candidates to run for election as judges in the municipal court recently created in Harlem, continues to occupy the attention of the city. Not so long ago Tammany sought to make a bargain with the G.O.P. in this matter, asking an unposed Commissioner, Ferdinand Q. Marten, Democratic "leader" in Harlem. It was proposed in return to give a fusion nomination to Assemblyman Francis Rivers, author of the law establishing the new district. The colored Republicans have been demanding the plea and are now proposing that Rivers of the 19th assembly District and Alderman John E. Hawkins of the 21st Aldermanic District, and failing to obtain a Republican endorsement, has proposed that James Watson, an assistant corporation counsel of the 19th and Treasury of the 21st be the Tammany But Morton's own party that is a member of it in Harlem, with this in mind. That section is drawn by Dr. Hudson Oliver and詹姆斯 Cooper. They plan to to the white organization to Morton's state, on the grounds that the recognized district. With the elimination of some far-reaching factors in the 21st District and a dangerous adjustment in the District, I feel a sense of feeling that we are going to overwhelm the Democrats in the coming elections, prompting the compliments for the defeat of the Republican Congress in late November. It will be a mighty fight to watch. Bond Appointed Legal Advisor Announcement was made here, Wednesday, that J. Finley Wilson, and exalted ruler of the Elks, had appointed Roy S. Bond grand legal advisor for the bi-state convention, which includes the states of Maryland and Delaware. The Baltimore attorney has been staunch supporter of the Wilson administration, and considerable friends when he supported grand exalted ruler for re-election last year over the protest of a fellowledge members who finally and unanimously for Wilson. In the past two years Mr. Bond has past exalted ruler has grand deputy of the bi-state deputy. ESED FOR DOG'S ATTACK Dorin Davis, 27, 1737 N. Dal- was was fined $1 when hailed northeastern police station, in charges of allowing her immunize, resulting in Eileen Huber, 1507 Lafay- due. There is no need to tolerate the annoyance and embarrassment of skin blemishes when Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap will clear them away quickly and safely. Used nightly according to directions, this combination treatment gently but thoroughly cleanses the pores, helps them to function normally and heals infected tissues. Mildly astringent and bleaching, it brightens and refines the skin and keeps the complexion appealingly smooth and fair. 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. Ask for them today. Did Not Like Haircut, Man Shoots Up Shop RICHMOND, Va., (ANP). When Jordan Evans gets a hair- cut, he sticks his finger to the detail and because the one given by W. M. Stokes did not suit him in the entirety, he pulled two guns and began shooting up The shooting happened Saturday night when Evans came in to get a job, gave him a haircut, and when the job was finished, in a very gracious and satisfied manner, handed Evans the handkerchief so aid him in inspecting the job. "That's a bum job," the customer said, much to the disappointment, "that the job was rather proud of the job he had done. In fact, so proud was he of the job that he demonstrated with the patron that he was very good, that the job was the very best. In reply Evans pulled two guns and everybody went to cover until they had been emptied and the police were on the scene. Police have been looking for Evans to put him in jail and the barber shop owner has been given one hundred dollars for the damage done the shop. Rev. Simon P. Drew Buries Mother Parent of Evangelist Passes at Age of 104; 101-285 Descendants NEW YORK--The Rev. Simon P. W. Drew, evangelist, of Washington, D. C., and New York City, returned to the city from North Carolina, where he attended the funeral of his mother, Mrs. Isabella Drew, 104 years old, resident of Margarettsville, N.C., who died there June 9. Mrs. Drew was the mother of 13 children; nine survive her. She is the grandmother of 85, great-grandmother of 115 and great-great-grandmother of 85. Paulette served in the Mintz Zion Baptist Church of which she was a member for over 75 years. Rev. Dr. J. W. Bullock, pastor of the church officiated, assisted by Rev. P.J. C. Cressy, principal of the Rush School. Rev. Drew was accompanied by Prof. E. E. Fennell, dean of education, College of Lynchburg, Va.; Prof. Robert Drew, principal of the Jonesboro School, North Carolina; Prof. Richard H. Kay and Geo. W. Drew, businessman. Child Drinks Poison Drinking the contents of a bottle she took from a table in her home, Gladys Painter, seventeen months, 912 Bay St. Street, was accidentally poured into her mouth. According to police, the child was playing in the kitchen of her home when she drank the contents of the bottle which contained medicine that had been prescribed for her mother, and was then taken to a large amount of morphine. The child was taken suddenly ill and was then taken to the City Hospital. Widow Gets Husband's Post NEW YORK—(ANP)—Mrs. Louise Jackson, widow of the late Major Jackson, of the University of Fancy, has been appointed clerk in the Board of Aldermen, succeeding her husband. Major Jackson held the position a number of years prior to his death. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, June 28, 1930 NEW YORK ZIONISTS IN ANNUAL SESSION NEW YORK ZIONISTS IN ANNUAL SESSION Bishop J. C. Caldwell Presides at 109th A.M.E. Zion Conference. NEW YORK.-The 109th annual session of the New York A.M.E. Zion conference was held at the Mother Zion A.M.E Church, June 18-22, with Bishop J C. Caldwell presiding. The conference is the oldest in the Zion connection, and had in attendance more than a hundred laity致爱 with participation, including Bishops W. J. Walls of Chicago, P. A. Wallace, of Brooklyn, and W. Kyles, of Winston-Salem. General officers present were: Dr. H. T. Medford, secretary of missions; T. W. Wallace, secretary of the Ministerial Brotherhood; W. H. Kyles, with participation of the Star of the Prof. J. W. Echelberger, director of Religious Education; Dr H. C. Weeden, general secretary, and Dr W. J. Trent, president of Livingstone Col- Districts Report Reports of the Hudson River district by S. A. McNeil, presiding elder, and of the Long Island district by S. A. McNeil, presiding elder, that a total of $116,519 had been raised by the churches of the former and $106,534 by the latter. Four Admitted to Conference Four men, the men, Gallimore, Thomas Johnson and H. S. Hendricks were admitted to the conference. Ald to Livingstone College Dr. W. J. Trent, president of Livingstone College addressed the session on Thursday. He announced that the college had been given $10,000 towards its support by the Chamber of Commerce of Salisbury, N.C., where the college is located; and Rosenwald Fund to the school, and the B. N. Duke Foundation has contributed $0,000; $25,000 of which will go to the building fund and $25,000 to endowment. A conference made a donation of $700 to follow an appeal by Bishop Galloway. Bishop Kyles Speaks Bishop L. W. Kyle preached the annual sermon on Sunday. He spoke from the subject, "The Significance of Insignificant Service." Appointments were read following the evening service the same day. They were as follows: Long Island District: Presiding elder, L. G. Mason: First Street Memorial, of the D. G. Browns: Rush Avenue, of the D. G. Douglass: Port Chester, J.T. Ralston Avenue, L. S. Corlorschee: Mannerneck, J. H. Mullen: Mt. Vernon, J. R. Whitey: N. S. Dunbar: Hampstead, Oyster Bay, C. P. Kirton; Coney Island, W. E. Wright; Harrison Mission, Mrs. M. E. Martin; Riverhead, H. B. Certain; Sag Harbor, W. P. Douglass; Center Morches, L. E. Travalee; Cum City, H. B. Certain; Lakeville, Samuel Scott. Quogue Church, T. C. Francis; Jamalco Mission, Henry B. Norvello; White Plains, Moses Smith; Palchogue, M. L. Harvey; E. L. Jord, Moses T. Smith; Greenport, J. J. Edmead; Belleport, Edgar King; St. Stephens, Mission, C. E. McKay. Hudson River District: Presiding elder, Rev. Stephen A. McNeill; Mother Zion, J. W. Brown; Yonkers Memorial, R. S. Oden; Newburgh, H. E. W. Blount; Poughkeepsie, L. H. Taylor; Troy, A. H. Pagan; Tarrytown, J. R. Walters; Kingston, E. O. Clarke; Hudson, H. D. White; Middletown, C. Fairfax. Nyack, W. W. Prime; Sparkill, J. H. Brockett; Peekskill, A. E. May; Beacon; Cornwall and Baxtertown, A. J. Hawkes; Highland Falls, J. A. S. Cole; Haverstraw, Alfred Hendrix; Mt. Kisco, J. H. Boozer; Catskill, T. H. Edwards; St. Matthews, W. M. Alston; and Metropolitan, H. H. Kirnon. NEW YORK THE SOCIAL WHIRL By JERRY Mrs. Bearden Entertains Josephine Fischer Hopkins of Wilmington, Del., motored up to Kimball Union Academy for her daughter. Marjorie, who is a senior there. On their return, they were the house guests of the Howard Beardens. On Friday evening, Bessye Bearden and her son, Romare, of Lincoln University, entertained in the best Bearden fashion for the charming visitors. Those present were Vivian and Agatha Scott. Beatrice Roberts, Marjorie and Gladys Walker, Fredrik Moore, Ruby Allen, Muriel Kellogg, Nellie and Doris Barnes. Billie and Margaret Johnson, Mildred Johnson, Thelma Whittaker, Bebe Hyslop, Thelma Brunder, Leon Coward, John Mosby, Charles Alston, Louis Jones, Malcolm Johnson, Charles Johnson, Sandy Brown, Samuel Woods, Sinclair Brooks, Oscar McNichols, Norman Johnson, Herbert Harris. Hubic Jackson, Markie Parks, Hubert Romero, Eddie Corbin, Frank Coffey, Joseph Drew, Joseph Mahood, Barksdale Brown, Frank Hallstock, Eddie Morrow and Eddie Johnson. The Sampson Blochs Feted One of the most notable social events of the week took place at the art studio of Bash-Bush, a music company, nursing, when Mrs. Bash-Bush entertained the Samson F. Bloch's musical artists of Chicago. ill. The Blochs have been spending the last few years presenting the program presented by Mrs. Bash-Bush included vocal solos by Lavinia Holly Turpin and original verses by Mr. Rislang, a Chinese poet marked of distinction. T. F. Pletcher, Louis Paulil, R. Schickl Bennett Dow Reynolds and Mrs. Bush Matthew Lee, recently from Jacksonville, Florida, who has given his hiking experience from Alabama to New York City, while Mrs. Bush rendered piano selections, and also demonstrated her ability to sing in the city's greens, Hamilton Roundtree, E. Ronald Eason, Dr. H. B. Delany, Richardson Bruce Josephine Johnson, Zachary Johnstone, Helen Holise Swain, Vera Rams, Lida Jacobs, Helen St. Lennard, Doris O'John, Dorothy Wilson, the Geraldine Dinnamore. The Taylor's Surprise Party The A. Taylors gave a surprise party thursday evening. There were four ex- cited guests. The music was simply grand. Some of us danced the whole evening through, while others played the instruments. Page, Phebe Jerrison, Holen and Ann Doughes, Drain Drain, Jerry Farm, Clar- rion Williams and no end of married folks The Andersons Celebrate Anniversary And on to Williambridge, where the Bruce B. Anderson, else was Coral Jacqueline. Those who followed them through their wedding, reception, and at home last year were invited to a private bride. Just all of us were there, including Vivian Cambridge, Iry Madden, Florence Dupee, Dora White, the Lowe, Richard Williams, Farmand Zutrover, Harry L. Dupee and Gulbert L. Anderson. Margaret Henly Given Party The end is a perfect night, when we have made room for his sister, Margaret, which was held at the Obstinia Club Rooms. It was nifty, the cute boy and happy at her unimpeachable birthday party. The young set was there in full. "Shingsie" Howard Visits New York "Blingtite" Howard, of Hurdburgh, Pa., whose honest-to-goodness is Elcorn, a graduate of the Peel Court. The talented Miss Howard, who was formerly a member of the Lafayette Stock Company, is the sister of Mary Howard Witers. **Guild Sponsors Tournament** The Guild of the International Hospital sponsored a most successful card tournament Wednesday evening at the Agnes Guild studio, which had been donated by interested friends, added much cost to the game. 'A Shower for the Dismonds The Binga Dismonds' new home at 245 West 138th Street, was given a surprise shower Saturday night, by a group of friends, including Jillian, Bertha Cotton, Besyne Bearden, Stella Johnstone, Edith McDougall, of Philadelphia: Lottie Tyler, Albert Hunter, Runcle Sireves, the Earl Johnson, Carolyn Wilkins and the Berta Ainsle Also Fannie Flahl, Edward Perry, the Cecil McPherson, Sally Candis, Banda, Jimmy Daniels, Carol Boyd, Alex Hill, the Marshall Rosses, Robert Hill, Vincent Doe, Dr. Joe Johnson, the Philadelphia; Clinton Moore Joseph. The Julius Greens acted as host and presenter of the planning of the event, unfortunately had to return to Washington because of illness. At objects, vases and linen appropriate for the modernistic studio apartment which surrounded each of the buildings, while their accents furnished the refreshments, she started around twelve; but between the playing of Alex Hill, Carol Boyd and Joe Johnson, the singing of Alberta Hunter and Edith Kendall, the singing of Danielle and McCleary Summet, it was dawn before the leave-taking set in. Griffin-Brown at Forum The forum of Emanuel A.M.E. Church, Douglas Dorer, chairman, held special exercises Sunday, the commencement of Paul Laurence Dunbar. The guests of the moon were Heywood Broun and Norman Thomas. Griffin-White Anniversary Julia Griffin-Davis of Springfield, Ill., has announced the marriage of her daughter, Alice Kendall. The Whites have located at 105 West Laurel Street, Springfield. Brandon Baby Wins Contest The Hope Day Nursery Baby Contest ended Saturday afternoon with the parade of the children and the awarding of the prize. The judges' committee, headed by Mrs. Cora Calhoun Hourne, and composed of Pickens, Alderman Pred R. Moore, Alderman John R. Hawkins, Ira W. Iryale and Dr. Frank Koehler, son of the most popular babies, Eugene Brandon, son of the Eugene Brandon, first prize, five dollars in gold; Erik Reed, second prize, five dollars in gold; and third prize, three dollars in gold; Elizabeth Cannon, daughter of Jere Cannon, third prize, two and one-half dollars in gold. **The Y.W.C.A.** Educational Department The Y.W.C.A. first prize for the parade; the Fritzella Dean Sewing Club of the Utopia Neighborhood; the Alton Jones College of Abigail Jones College of St. Representing Bethel A.M.E. Church, third. Honorable mention was given the Hope Day Nursery fund, representing Uncle Sam and Miss Columbia. **Paul Leonard Gives Party** Paul Leonard—one of those high-binding Village parties Thursday night, the kind about which the only thing you can do is wow and you have a headache. From up-town were: *Alcora Walker*, *Marie White* and *Jacques Greene*, *Clarence Tidale*, *Jimmy Daniels*, *Harold Jackman*, *Robert Drain*, the *Jacques Greene*, *Jerry Parrmer*, *Paul Bass* and *Carroll Bogs*. Personals J. C. ROBINSON and Preator-Williams, of Morris Brown College, are summering at the University of Michigan, fall at McHarry, while Preator has elected to work for his master's degree at the University of Michigan. He is pianist, formerly of Chicago, has gone to the Village and located at 6 Jane Street. He is composer, composer for Holm Hyman, both institutes at Spelman College, assisted Tuesday on the S. B. France for a summer course abroad. Miss Bobbs will study, in the summer, the MARTIN-SMITH MUSIC SCHOOL, incorporated, held its annual, commencement exercises Wednesday evening, June 25th, in the Church School of S. B. Phillip's Church. LAMARR WILLIAMS, senior at Morehead College, and Leroy Rell Carr Academy, will be the guest speaker the summer with Lamarr's sister, the hospitable Mary Bottt. She will present ELLIE RIVERS, Phi Beta Kappa and Yale, 1915, attended his class reunion last week. THE FIDELIO SOCIAL CLUB presented the annual ELLIE RIVERS service assisted by Dorothea Bortella, assistant accompanist, in recital, Sunday afternoon. DR. H. LLEWELLYN HARRIS, of Chicago, is in New York, representing the Rosewall Foundation, which is preparing establish a tubercular hospital in the East. THE BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL WORK of the Rosewall Foundation, the summer at the home of Jane Best, Monday evening. The group will resume training in attorney Ruth Whitehall, who is president, and B Wole Green, secretary. GAY AGATHA INGRAM left Monday for the University, where she will remain until September. NATHANIEL DETT, of Hampton Institute, and his mother, were the dinner guests on Monday, of Gertteur H. Martin. He was also meeting a blessing blessing, *within a few weeks.* PROP. JAMES E. STEVENS, of Morris Brown College, is in attendance at College Hall on Monday, on boarding on his master's degree in mathematics. NELLIE FISHER TOOMEY returned to Hornsby two-weeks' visit to Baskin and Washington. THE PLOYD CALVINS are steadily improving from their automobile accident, to their new job with them until Thelma Berlack is spliced. MARY SWEETWINE had a theatre party with her husband, which ended with supper at Kate Corbin. CONGRATULATIONS are in order for Sadie Delany, who has been appointed as the Rousseau High School in the Bronx. LOTTIE TYLER was hostess to the Chick-fil-A Pavilion, Paulina Casto, the Chicago Club baby. ETTA CACHEMALLLE is again grazing on her master's mallow after her rest at Atlantic City. ALYSS MEE JERSHAK, who had to return to Washington because of illness, that she will soon be able to go Harlem. MRS. CERALDINE THOMAS, of Boston, returned home Tuesday, after spending ten days in the hospital. MRS. REBECCA HARRIS, of 181 North-ampthon Street, returned home last week, from a business trip to this city, accommodating her family. Miss Mary Harris, who has been making her home here. MRS. LOUISE DORSEY arrived in Boston on Friday to see the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Washington. JOHN ROBERTSON was the guest of mr. and Mrs. G. L. Miltch of, Boston, hirs. Mr. Gertrude Walden was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Roas, by her two children, Bernard and Leda. MISS CORDELIA KENNEDY of Boston, arrived here Monday, to visit relatives and will also visit friends in New Haven, Cann. MIS. S. B. JACKSON, of Atlantic City, has returned home after visiting relatives SANT ANTON De ANTIGNAC is visiting friends and relatives in Atlantic City. Omegas Entertain. Epsilon Chapter of the Omega Phi Phraternity gave a bridge party and dance at the basketball team, June 15th, at the Asnes Tharpe Art Salon. MRS. ELEANOR WILSON-LAYTON is the guest aunt, Mrs. J. B. Jackson, in Small Circle. BROOKLYN "Y" NOTES A reception in honor of the Fratt Institute graduates, who are resting here, W.Y.C.A. I immediately after the commencement exercises on June 10th. Among the guests were: Mrs. Miles Ann Hankins, of Atlanta, Ga.; Mrs. Miss Fannie Jones, of New York; Frances Moore, Clark, Louisville, Ky.; Rosa Adams, Enfield, N.C.; Olivia Slinder, Birmingham, W.T.; Hassell Haswell, D.C.; Mary Elizabeth Greenfield, Dudley, N.C.; Jannie Bauer, Huntman, W.T.; Julia Andrews, Portsmouth, V.; Octavil Lee Mabell, Portsmouth, V. The hostesses of the reception were: Mrs. Marin Holbrook, Mrs. Adela Great Mrs. Marin Holbrook, Mrs. Elsie Moore Mrs. M. B. Mickey The Progressive Club, of which Mrs. M. E. G. Taylor, employment minister, was born in New York, June 19th, with Mrs. Doreas Crabb, the chairman, presiding. Musical numbers of the club were: Mrs. Emily Brown gave a lecture in Laverne Williams, plaudit, and Miss Marle Anderson, soprano. Mrs. Emily Brown gave a lecture in Laverne Williams, plaudit, and Miss Marle occasion were: Mrs. J. A. Miltigan, branch chairman, and Miss Frances Gunner, branch chairman, and Miss Frances Gunner, Peaham, Miss Jelen Markz, Mrs. Mary Williams, Miss Annie Lethek, Mrs. Perilla Richardson, Mrs. Virginia Bussey, Mrs. Anne Towler, Mrs. Maude Woodward, Mrs. Anne Towler, Mrs. Maude Woodward, Mrs. Anne Towler, Mrs. Maude Woodward, Addie Sears, Mrs. Anna Gibbs, Miss Lulewyn Chandler, Mrs. Anna Urb, Armstrong. Woman Wins $15.000 Suit FREEHOLD, N.J. — A verdict for $15,000 damages was returned by a jury in the Supreme Court here on behalf of Mrs. Carrie Catin Jacobs against the Public Service Co-ordinated Transport of the State of New Jersey for the loss of one white passenger on a bus of the company. She was represented by George W. Gregory, attorney, of Newark, N.J. Have light-toned lovely skin! NADINOLA the amazing skin- whitener will bleach your skin to light, radiant beauty—quickly, easily, safely! Don't wait any longer to have the lovely, light-toned skin that every man admires and every woman envies. With Nadinola, the wonderful super-bleach and skin beautifier, there is no tedious waiting, no disappointments, no com- plicated treatments. Just spread this fragrant white cream on your face and arms at night and note how it begins its wonderful work at once—gently bleaching your skin to new whiteness. Oiliness and shine disappear. Pimples and eruptions vanish. 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WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. — With $150,000 at stake, the will of the late Dr. John W. Jones prominent North Carolina physician and one time president of the National Medical Association, was set aside in the Superior Court of Forsyth County, last week. The jury ruled that the will filed for probate was drawn up at a time when the physician was of unsound mind. Had Hallucinations The suit was brought by the three daughters of the deceased, Mrs Renecta Jones Walker, Ida P. Jones and her husband, James, of experts, established the fact that their father was mentally unbalanced during his last three years to such a degree that his family of wanting to kill him. He was subject to hallucinations and other peculiarities and one time he reported the report that his wife was insane. Blame Setbacks Two suits, one for $55,000 for malpractice and another brought by the Knights of Pythias Lodge for malfeasance, it was thought caused his men's troubles although he won in each case. The will was said to be so inconsistent and inconsistent in its provisions that bank authorities had to find the ground that the document was drawn by a person of unbalanced mind. NEPPERHAN NEPPERHAM, N.Y. — The Nepperham Community Lycum of 26 Allonwood Place, program arranges by Miss Miree Mingo, 22, 4 p.m. Special numbers were rendered by the "Mississippi Quartet—Luther Wilson, John C. McCormick, Brown. Other numbers were—recreation, Miss Cryer; solo, Miss Athena Banks; an orchestra, Miss Diane Mueller; duet, by request, Miss M. and Frank Parker. The Rev. H. Benjamin spoke to the Lycum, who met its meetings at the above address, then hereafter the Bethlehem Baptist Church, newly organized, will hold its meetings at the above address, and then hereafter in appreciation for the hospitality of the Lycum, the church through its pastor, presented a bouquet of flowers to the Lycum, and the pastor, who also divided the honors with the mistress of ceremonies, Miss Marie Mingo. A special dinner, June 26 WHITE PLAINS WHITE PLAINS, N.Y. - The Rev. M. V. Waters was a visitor at the M. A. E. Zion Conference last Thursday and Friday. The conference took in Mother Zion Church conference. Services were well attended here. Sunday morning, many other strangers worshipped at the Second M.E. Church. Students from the city also work here is very source. Wednesday evening; July 2nd has been set for a meeting at the Second M. E. The Rev. M. V. Waters left to attend the ministers' conference at Hampi- SYRACUSE SYRACUSE, N.Y.-Mr. Orange, of West Point, is now a senior graduate, given by兮赎廊 Court No. 16, Daughters of Calvinah Calhoun, to his Masters of Mythr. was held Thursday night, June 19, at the Riverside Theater. were: Ray Smith, Bent Sparks, Robert Jackson and Alphonso Trent, of Buffalo; William H. H. H. H. and Frank Rhoeber, of Washington, D.C. FARMINGDALE FARMINGOALE, L.I.-The First Baptist Church, of Farmingale, held regular services Sunday at the Woman's Weekend. Mrs. Margaret Wimbish and Mrs. Luvena Leaks sang a duet, "I Walk With the King." Owen King, of Kingston, M. Stewart sang a solo; Miss R. Copeland recited. Sunday, June 15th, Mrs. Luvena Leaks and her son, Montero Ward, were baphed. M. Stewart sang a solo; Miss R. Copeland recited. Sunday, June 15th, Mrs. Luvena Leaks and her son, Montero Ward, were baphed. John Stewart is able to work again. Leander Stevenon, of Haverstraw, N.Y., visited his sister, Mrs. Luvena Leaks, Sunday. The Rev. S. B. Thomas and his wife visited him, and Mrs. Whalen Sun, The Women's Missionary Club will meet Monday, at the residence of Mrs. Mimie Ward. The members raised $20.38 Sunday Officers are: Mrs. Margaret Wimish, president; Mrs. Mimie Ward, chplain; Mrs. Smalla, treasurer; Mrs. Olga Steward, secretary. ht-toned kin! New Nadine Face Powder—gives skin lovely bloom! Try Coral-Rose, the lovely new Nadine shade, made especially for light-tanned skins. Coral-Rose glorifies the skin the instant you put it on—brings a beautiful tinted bloom to your completion. Nadine is a different kind of powder, still further improved this favorite powder, long famous for purity and quality. Fairy-fine...vely ... it blends into the skin. Stays shiny. It also keeps your skin fresh as a flower all day. At drug and toilet sites, it looks white, white and brunette fifty cents. "Five Blackbirds" to Visit 125 Cities to Show Progress of Negro in Aeronautics. PHOENIX, Arizona. — A forward step in aeronautics among Negroes is headed by the Bessie Coleman Aero Clubs, Inc., with headquarters here and organizations throughout the West. The new movement is headed by Lieut. William J. Powell, leading aviator of the race who has interested the foremost citizens of various cities in the promotion of aviation among the group. Phoenix was chosen as the headquarters because the climatic conditions afforded year round weather for flying and is also a famous health resort. DePriest Speaker at Mound Bayou, Miss. MOUND BAYOU, Miss. — Congressman Oscar DePriest of Chicago will be the principal speaker at this year's Founders' Day exercises, which will be held July 12th and 13th. A record breaking audience is expected to hear Mr. DePriest, who will deliver his address on Sunday afternoon, July 13th. Last year the forty-second anniversary of the founding of Mound Bayou was celebrated throughout the week. The program on July 12th and 13th will be in charge of the Mound Bayou Foundation, which is in the deepeoping and improving the community along economic and educational lines. E. P. Boose is president, C. V. Thurmond, secre- Engineer and Officer Lieut. Powell, organizer of the organization, was born in Henderson Ky. He was reared in Chicago and attended the University of Illinois after graduating from the Wendell Phillips High School. He received army training at Camp Fort Des Moines, Iowa, where he became a first lieutenant. He graduated as an electrical engineer after returning from overseas, and began the work of organizing aero clubs throughout the country. The organization publishes an official organ known as the Bessie Coleman Aero News. The clubs were named in honor of the co-founder woman in her honor who was killed in a crash. The group includes, not only mechanics, but also many professional men and women interested in aeronautics. An aeroplane was christened in honor of Congressman Oscar DePriest upon his recent visit to Los Angeles. Plan Tour "The Five Blackbirds" of the Bessie Coleman Aero Club pian a tour of 125 cities to herald Negro progress in aviation. Baltimore is on the list although the date of the exhibition has not been set. Wife Ill; Husband Refused to Pay Rent Mrs. Vila Gaither Fife Suit for Limited Divorce from Mate WASHINGTON. — Through attorney Ernest D. Davis, Ms. Viola S. Gaither, 1147 Twenty-third Street, S. Gaither, 1147 Twenty-third Street, the prince Court last Tuesday for a limited divorce from Roger S. Gaither. 1147 Corvician Street, nw. She cages her children with her support. In her bill of complaint M. Gaither says that for the last several years she has not only been compelled to work and support herself, but on her own money with which to purchase food for the table. While her husband earned approximately $10,000 to contribute anything toward rent and food bills except the most trifling amounts. She claims she has had to pay for her medical expenses and buy most of the food for herself and him as well. In May, 1929, while she was ill, she refused to pay the rent. She alleges a judgment for possession of the premises was obtained against them. She sought shelter with a sister, says, and she and she are living biennially. I am 1. 1929. As soon as they resumed marital relations, she states, he began again his cruel treatment of her and left her alone. He paid the payment of rent, she says, and a judgment for possession of the premises was obtained against them April 24 last. She again sought shelter with whom she is living present. For the past four years, Mrs. Galther says, her husband has devoted most of his time and attention to other woman. He neither takes care of her, nor does with the claims. He has received innumerable letters of an intimate nature from other women, she charges. The couple was married in the District in 1915. White Man Held on Peonage Charge AMITE, Ls., (ANP) — E. G. Durbin, white, of Holden was arrested by the United States Deputy Marshal George Anderson on behalf of a felon named Wilson, a tenant, in a state of peonage. Durbin denied the charges, saying that although Wilson owed him several hundred dollars but that his family remained on the farm. Durbin said he recently had an argument with an Amike client but that he told the attorney he had not tried to compel the tenant to remain. 369th INITIARY PLANS $1,053,000 ADDITION NEW YORK—Plans have been filed with the New York City Department of administration and recreational building to be added to the armory of the 369th Infantry, New York's Negro National Guard repair, and bids are expected within a fortnight. The construction of the new addition will require about a year. HOTEL OLGA NEW YORK CITY—Guests registered at Hotel Oiga last week were: Baltimore—Miss Beulah L. Edmonds, Miss Marion Gibson, Miss Lilly Dorsey and Leo Fair. Washington, D.C.—Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Bradley, Mrs. Adele Wormley, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Lee, Mr. and Mrs. George Rosne, Mr. and Mrs. A. Clayton, Miss Maude Yancy, James Sylvane. Philadelphia—Mrs. J. Greer, Miss M. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. H. Bell, Mr. and Mrs. B. L. White, Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Coles, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. White, Mr. and Mrs. J. Sampson. Pennsylvania—Mr. and Mrs. E. Lee, Erle; Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Able, Media. Boston—James Seaton, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hayne, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wil DePriest Speaker at Mound Bayou, Miss. MOUND BAYOU, Miss. — Congressman Oscar DePriest of Chicago will be the principal speaker at this year's Founders' Day exercises, which will be held July 12th and 13th. A record breaking audience is expected to hear Mr. DePriest, who will deliver his address on Sunday afternoon, July 13th. Last year the forty-second anniversary of Mound Bayou was celebrated throughout the week. The program on July 12th and 13th will be in charge of the Mound Bayou Foundation, which is engaged in helping and improving community and educational lines. E. P. Booz is president, C. V. Thurmond, secretary, and Mayor B. A. Green, treasurer. Mound Bayou is the first all-creature town founded in this country. Ne wEngland Pythians Gird for Election Public exercises will mark the opening day of a five-day session on June 30. One of the features of the exercise is dress in dressable attire in dress in behalf of the city to be delivered by Mayor James E. Dunne. There are three candidates for the office of grand chancellor—the presiding officer of the University Springfield, Mass, who is filling the unexpired term of the late Grand Chancellor Edward B. Barce; A. M. Ballard of Boston, grand lecturer; A. M. Ballard of medical registrar, also of Boston. 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? 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Name Address City State Portrait Newport News, Virginia, lays as much claim to her as Harlem, but when it comes to a choice, the New York rotorraveur belt always gets her first vote for popular choice. To use a name, she "came back" and if you've ever seen her work, you'd be willing to lay your lattice: tattered bank note that she wasn't lying. At the age of ten, a little brown skinned girl, lilith of limb, with eyes that look like a grave, debat as an entertainer in the cabaret of Jim Williams in that shipbuilding Virginia town. She had been back and forth to New York, where she recently learned the grade, and the little stage mannerisms of the big-time entertainers had not escaped her notice. Consequently, her song and dance routine made a big hit with the longshoremen. Except the steel workers who made boom-boom the angry, smoke-laden little who ooled. Norfolk, Virginia, next claimed her and at the Palace Theatre on Church Street, the fish chapel. Seven of her children "Little Dinnah." No one bothered to know her right name. And then she joined one of those Toby tabs, making her rounds of the sticks, working in choruses and now and then leading a She wears service strikes from the Whitman Sisters. Gibson's *Chocolate Box Revue*, "Broadway," meant like name in 1923. She took an extended lavoy and found herself parked in the nation's capital, where she learned hair frying, manicuring and the beautifying, subsidiaries of the beautifying business. About four years ago she left the chorus for good, having built up a sour and dance specialty that marked her as One of Those Destination Better things than the other act, but the turn soured, and she found herself again doing a single. That time she has proved a reigning favorite at all of the theatres that she has played, and she has played many roles. Because of the way she be a little spoiled. When in New York she makes her home with her mother on 137th Street and the greatest thing that she misses when on the road is the big pan of hot rots that "them ushers to the table ever since." A devotee of all outdoor sports, she is as athletic as they make 'em, and she has a punch that Kid Chocolate might find helpful. She has a general disdain for men, saying that 99 percent are used for that reason married. Steeps in pajamas of loud hue, and is too well-mannered to refuse a drink of real stuff. Says Larry, "I am a latex lates man. Strenuous work. Abbors reading anything except the comic sheets as it requires too much effort. Is a genuine pal to everyone on every show she shows you? Stay up late, not washing the heads of chorus girls who want to appear spiffy for Sunday. Has a moderate appetite and doesn't care to spoil the cooking. Can sing songs out of this world, but never tried blues because her voice is too fine. Will always stop to receive a caller and is not afraid to tell one when he or she has stayed long Would rather do nothing but dance with her, or believe in a big "break" will eventually believe in a big "break" will eventually African Pygmies Like Jazz, White Woman Discovers Tiny People Thjnk Whites Wear Clothes Because They Are Ashamed of Their Color. PARIS. — Mrs. Carl Akeley, who has just arrived here from a sojourn among the African pignies, said that she found them remarkably gay and happy, although they live in the depths of the forest, which is so dense that the light is never brighter than twilight. They were fond of the phonograph, she said, and would listen without ever tiring to the records, particularly the laughing and whirling tunes, although they liked jazz also. Mrs. Akley said that the plimmers marvelled at her white skin. "It caused me the greatest embarrassment," she said. "They would not believe the rest of my face, and asked me to take off my clothes so that they could see. When I refused, they tried to creep into my tent when I was taking a bath, but I drove them away by throwing soapy water She said that primitive Africans can't understand why white people wear clothes, and often ask, "Why do so because the shamans have the power?" Mrs. Akeley is said to be the first white woman to have lived among the pigmies. DETROIT, Mich.—A thousand-voice chorus will form the background for the national oratorical contest which will be one of the chief features of the thirty-first annual session of the grand lodge B.P.O.E. of W., to open here, August 24. Elaborate preparations will have been undertaken of the vast crowd expected, and a week's program, outlined as follows, has been scheduled: Grand Lodge and Grand Temple Memorial Hall, August 24, at B.M.E. Church, Frederick Avenue and Antone Streets; Welcome Exercises, Monday, August 25 at the million dollar Museum of Art; Tuesday night at Orchestra Hall; Tuesday morning, opening of Grand Lodge and Grand Temple sessions; Tuesday afternoon, Twilight Parade"; Wednesday afternoon, Grand Temple sessions; Wednesday afternoon, sight-seeking trips; Thursday morning and afternoon; sessions; Wednesday night, moon-scapes; Thursday night, grand ball at the Olympia Stadium. AFRO RADIO HELPS ELECTROLYTIC RECTIFIERS Electrolytic rectifiers make use of the fact that when two electrodes are immersed, in a condenser, a current is applied, which will result if the electrodes becomes coated with a film of corrosion. They are simple in construction, generally consisting of a positive plate of inum and a negative plate of phosphate, a negative solution of borax, or a solution of ammonium phosphate. Three torrs of a pound of ammonium phosphate, the rectifier can be put into service, the aluminum plate must be formed which can be done by placing a 100-watt lamp in series with the rectifier cell, which forms on the aluminum plate is responsible for the rectifying action. Current is permitted to flow through only one direction, being checked in the result, half wave rectification is the result. CAMELLE 4013 E. 21H AVE. WYNDHAM Paris Gossip (Paris Bureau of the Afro-American) PARIS—Roland Haves, his accompanist, Richard Parham, and his secretary, Mr. Jordan, have arrived here from the Paris, France, and have a few days with friends, near Havre. Among other arrivals is Miss Lillian P. Smith, of the New York Urban P. Smith, is contemplating a lengthy stay. Noble Sissie and his orchestra have opened at the Ambassadors, where they will remain all summer. Harvey White and his orchestra are at Giro's Both establishments are among the foremost in Europe. Sultan in Paris The young Sultan of Morocco, Sidou Moulay, is making a tour of France accompanied by his prime minister El Mokri, and merger at Marseilles he was at the pier by representatives of the French government and a guard of honor. The august visitor is expected to be in Paris-for the review on July 4. The present Sultan has his late father, is a dark skirt. D.C. Theatres LINCOLN June 26-27, "Young Eagles"; June 28 July 1. "The Texan." BROADWAY June 26, "Song of the West"; June 27 28. "Burning the West"; June 28 Dickey 1. "Seven Keys to Batalee." ROSALIA June 26-27, "Shakehole"; June 28 "Girl Said No." June 29-30, "Hell Harbor"; July 1-2. "Broadway Sandale." LINDA GARRETT—Petite and demure dancing doll of the theatrical world, who for several seasons has been one of the outstanding players in many Broadway successes. She appeared in Frieng C. Miller's "Shuffle Along," and was one of the prettiest attractions in this production. BOOKER The entire week beginning June 28, "Hold Everything." REPUBLIC June 28, "Such Men Are Dangerous." D·U·N·B·A·R VITAPHONE Program for Week Beg. JUNE 30 MOVITONE MONDAY, June 30th—TUESDAY, July 1st—(Two Days Only!) PAULINE FREDERICK in “SACRED FLAME” A husband, helpless to prevent points the way to the fulfillment of his wife's love for another man, his own brother. A tremendous story of love, sacrifice and mystery that will grip you with its intensity. Lilia Lee, Walter Byron, William Courtenay, Alec B. Francis. From the play by W. Somerset Maugham. Directed by Archie L. Mayo. Vitaphone Acts Talking Comedy News Reel WEDNESDAY, July 2nd— ALL-STAR CAST in “SECOND CHOICE” All-Talking Vitaphone Picture Where There Are Vitaphone Pictures They Are Always the Best! Vitaphone Acts Talking Comedy THURSDAY, July 3rd— ANN HARDING in ‘HER PRIVATE AFFAIR’ Another High Powered Drama, Full of Scenes Where You Will Be Spellbound! Comedy—“Moan and Groan” Vitaphone Acts FRIDAY, July 4th— RIN TIN TIN in “MAN HUNTER” Oh Boy! Just the Treat for the Holiday. Bring All the Kids Along! Movietone Act, Gilbert and Sullivan News Comedy, “Sixteen Sweeties” SATURDAY, July 5th— WILLIAM BOYD in HIS FIRST COMMANDMENT A Regular Saturday's Picture, Full of Action and Then Some! Action From Start to Finish Movietone Act Talking Comedy “TARZAN THE TIGER”—No. 13 COMING! “Happy Days” “Isle of Escape” “She Couldn't Say No” “Officer O'Brien” The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, June 28, 1930 It'sNobody'sBusiness WRITER WRONG I called you back, but you had flown, It broke my heart to see you go; To lose what I once called my own, Brought tears, remorse, and endless woe. I called you back, alas too late, The vision haunts me now, by heck; I cannot sleep, ah, cruel fate, Why did I ever write that check? (AFRO Bureau) Chorus of 1,000 Voices to Sing for Antlers —SIGMUND. come her way. Can discipline a show as well as any man, and believes in punctuality. Stands about five feet; seven, in her bare feet, but won't call her weight. Can cuss when she gets ready and believes in paying as she goes. Until the right man comes along and changes her name (and she swears he never will) she will be known to all as ALMA TRAVIS. Singular Plurality What truth there is in the tale, I cannot say but Squire Murray, who in his spare time reads, proofs on such stuff, as this, is authority for it. It seems that two brethren of the cloth (treachers to you) were visiting one of the female church (cold wintry air) the trio chat of this and that, and when the conversation lagged, the good sister spake thusly: "Brothers, I don't know whether I ought to say this or not, but I have a little in a bottle and it won't take me any time to fix it and get you some Before one of the divines could speak, the other one, clearing his throat, said: "Why no, sister you offer, your aid." The other one, exasperated, said: "Why not, sister you care for anything strong." But the good sister, nevertheless, left the room in quest of the dram, and when she had disappeared from view, she had opportunity to speak, glowered at his colleague and said: "Where do you get that WE stuff? How come you have to speak in the PLURAL. You should-a-said, I don't care for any other passions, I pass the reply, 'Tell us singular.' The arrival of the hostess with the dram and the glasses on a tray gave him opportunity to set the matter straight. She saw him when the ecclesiastical spokesman, who had by this time, pondered over the question of plurality, reached over, got a glass and poured himself a drink. She smacked his lips and said: "Sister Brown, I made a little mistake when I spoke the first time. Instead of saving WE don't care for anything, I should have said HE don't care for anything; poining all the while to the second audience." Later that evening, it was reported that a preacher was seen leaving town hurriedly. Eat, Drink, and See Jerry From New York. Frank Byrd pens the following yarn: "Speakeasy competition everywhere is getting keener. As a special drawing card, some of the speaks are serving, along with their notoriously bad giggle water, turkey lobster, caviar and the rest of the upperlowbrow dishes. In Bartender Row they are oftentimes the other competition with hog inner tubes with hot sauce. In both sections of Manhattan, the gag has worked and the gin mills are more crowded than ever. Only point of the story, however, is that fisherman, so long out of work, are now busier than ever catching lobsters. Their Western brothers are just as busy packing and shipping the pig and byproduct. "Who said that the drunks serve no good purpose?" Ten Commandments for Theatre Managers 1. Thou shalt not hoodwink the suburbanite, or the visitor from afar, by deceptive placards placed in front of the theater. 2. Thou shalt not mislead theatergoers by pretending that a gloomy play is a comedy. 3. Thou shalt not brar about actors. The "all-star cast" has become a joke on the public and "a distinguished company of players" is a rare sight on the stage. 4. Thou shalt not tillate the singer to Broadway with the display of photographs of nude women outside a theater. Frequently, the more nude the display, the more dressed are the show girls inside. 5. Thou shalt not exaggerate the size of a musical comedy company. 6. Thou shalt not mutilate an author's book to the hope of havengoose office hit. Besides, who knows what makes a hit? 7. Thou shalt not indulge in superlatives when advertising a play. 8. Thou shalt not half quote the critics. To half quote a sentence is to misquote. And it makes the critics peevish. 9. Thou shalt not deceive dramatic editors by pretending a play is a success when it is wabbling along in cut rates. A play can be successful and still show a weekly deficit. 10. Thou shalt not have a first-night clause. Loud and underserved applause does not fool the critics. It only annoys them. PHILLY MIRROR BY ENEST VARLACK There are any number of fine jazz bassists in the country, but Duke Ellington's, appearing at the Fear this week. "My 14-44" with Eddie Huntler, appeared last week at the Standard, "How Come?" with a new title, a chorus from the Chopin chopdge podge dressed up as artist ROYAL "The Golden Cold" which held the center of attraction at the Royal on Monday, has something to do with artists and musicians. Listening In Listening In WABC A.M. 8:00—Heroes of the Church-Sermon by the Rev. John J. Kelley. 9:00—Morning Musicale-Vincent Sorey' Orchestra. 10:00—'o' Make Believe-Children' Hour. 11:00—Columbia Educational Peakers. 11:00—West End Presbyterian Church-Sermon by Dr. A. Edwin Kelgin. 12:30—International Broadcast—Bill Tilden on 'The American Sportman it' is. 12:45—Jewish Art Program—Music, script 1:30—The Aztecs—Latin-American and Spanish music. Spainish music: 2:00-Three Little Sachs-Songs and pat- tions 2:30-Baild Hour — Freddie Rich's Orchestra 2:30-At the Organ at the Organ 2:30-Conclave of Nations 4:00-Cathedral of Philippine Ghechos 4:00-Columbia Choral Singers 4:00-Joint Recital—Toscha Seldin violin 5:30-Baritone by Donald Grey Barn 5:30-Baritone by Rev. Donald Grey Barn Stanley Maxted, tenor. 7:30—Jesse Craig, poet of the organ 7:45—Kevin Business—Address from Washington by Dr. Julius Klein, secretary of commerce. 8:00—Jayne Baldwin—Band-Guitar. 8:15—Alenbarn Edits the News. 8:25—Liberty Bell Filling Station — Chloe Sale. 8:00—Baskett Theatre of the Air—"Barn Rinse" Frolic. 8:00—Will Rogers. 8:10—Arlene Samowar—Folk songs of the Arvic countries. 11:00—New York Herald Tribune Observer News Flashes. 11:15—Brian Hearr, from Buffalo—Religious Service. MIDNIGHT: 12:00—Coral Island—Hawaiian music. 12:00—Nocturne—Ann叶 at the organ. W.JZ (National Broadcasting Company) Sunday, June 29th 8:00—Tone Pictures—Lew White, organ recital 8:30—N.C. Children's Hour. P.M. 10:30—Nomads—Balaikha orchestra, direc- tion Alexander Kirilloff. 1:300 - Southland Sketches - Spirituals. 1:300 - Rights - Dolores Caselli, soprano. 1:55 - Summary of N.B.C. Programs. 2:00 - Joseph Concert - Direction 2:00 - Joseph Littau. 3:00 - The Friendly Hour - The Challenge 3:00 - J. H. Stanley Durkex. 4:00 - Sterling Singers. 4:30 - Don Carlos and His Martina Band. 4:30 - Don Carlos and His Martina Band. 4:30 - a Nation, Dr. Charles Goodwill. 6:10 - Echoes of the Orient - Instrumental 6:10 - Silver Masked Tennor - Joe White. 6:30 - Lew White Organ Recital. 6:30 - Lew White Organ Recital. 7:00 - Longine's Concert Time. 7:00 - Williams Ollometas. 8:00 - Jennie Jettick Melodies - Mixed quar- 8:15-Hachida Melodies-Six-piece Spanish ensemble 8:30-Hachida Melodies-Del Gail 8:30-10:30 United States Concert - Del Mar 11:30-1:30 Canadian Pacific Ballad Operas 8:15—Canadian Pacific Ballad Operas — "Love, In a Village." 9:45-Au hour with Shakespeare "Romeo & Juliet" and a summer program. 11:45-South Sea Islands. 11:15-Longine's Correct Time. 11:15-Nocurve-Devor and Nadworney, con- dition. 11:30—Reminiscences—Godfrey Ludlow, vio little. WEAF (National Broadcasting Company) Sunday, June 29th 8:00 - Melody Hour - Alma Kitchell, contralto. 8:00 - Baladeers - Marley R. Sherick, bass. 8:00 - The Recitalists - Carolyn Gray, accompanist. P.M. 1:30 - American Pro-Art String Quartet. 1:30 - Summary of N.B.C. Programs. 1:30 - Spanish Dreams - Julian Oliver, tenor. 1:46 - The Fustellists - Brass band. 1:60 - Metropolitan Echoes - Nathaniel Shlikret and Jake Shlikret, pianist. 1:60 - Genla-Fonarovie, program - Genla-Fonarovie, soprano. 3:00 - Works of Great Composers - Matteo 3:00 - National Sunday Forum - Dr. Ralph W. Sockman. 5:00 - Hey Hour - Walter Preston, baritone. 6:00 - Catholic Hour - "The Holy Scripture, the Rev, Dr. Francis L. Keechman." 7:00-identent Big Brother Club with Bob Emery-" Sir Francis Drama," dra- 9:00—"Our Government," David Lawrence, 9:15—Atwater Kent Program—Lewis James, tenor. 9:15—In the Time of Roses—Women's octave 10:15—Studebaker Champions — Eighteen-piece orchestra 10:45-Bunday at the Barker Parkers-Rural meeting of semit-religious nature. 11:15-Russian Cathedral Choir. 11:45-Sam Hornan, xylophonist. **MILTON BEED ON THE AIR** Milton Reed, baritone, instructor at the Paul Reed School, broadcast in a fifteen-minute broadcast over Station WFBR, Friday evening at 6:15. WASHINGTON IN BROADCAST Horace T. Wilson, bartique, a pupil of Caska Bonds, and a former member of Caska Bonds, was the director of WWRL from the studies of the Iteren Broadcasting Corporation last Thursday after a lecture by a graduate of Armstrong High School, and an excellent rendition of "Pule Moon," and Joan Moose. He was accompanied by Joan Moose. I. Simmons was a younger successful pliants instructor. NEGRO ART HOUR Negra Art Hour over Staten WEVD, will offer a special program to discuss "The Price We Pay," Sunday afternoon at 4:30. Blore Uggans, soprano, and the pianist, pinnis, will provide musical selections. Orchestra in Syracuse Alphonso Trent and his Orchestra coming direct from Cleveland's most attractive night club. The Plantation will open at Playland Park, Syracuse. There are eleven members in the agg-ation. Minta Cato Scores For the first time in the history of the Alhambra Theater, under its present management, theater-goers actually applauded the presentation of a song not a blues number, not one of the popular "Jazz classics" of the day. Last week, Minta Cato, golden voiced soprano, appeared on the bill, and thrilled the packed house with one of Rudolph Friml's songs from his album *Cato*. The Cato was in super voice in singing "Giannana Mia," one of the most difficult of all the numbers in the show. It is known to theater goers and music lovers as "The Italian Street Songs" and a regular show off pop music. In recognition of her stellar work, as a member of "Hot Chocolates," Miss Cato has been signed to a contract by Lew Leslie and will be one of the stars in his coming production, singing, but having lines in the show. The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly Another Wavine toiletry you will love to use La Nola Deodorant You will love to use La Nola, the instant nonperspirant. It is stainless, odorless and can be safely with any kind of clothing. La Nola can not harm your filmmie frocks. It never causes the slightest irritation and how quickly it banishes bad odors. Now, with the approval of warmer wearers, it is a necessity on your cellulite table. In all titles, 25c; at your druggist's advice by mail from The Boyd Nola Co., Birmingham, Ala. - harmless - odorless - stainless (CHICAGO: 20 E. Jackson Blvd. NEW YORK 61 Whitehall St. HOT PAPAS! There at it! Jack Ranger slips in a spicy bit when he sings... "T. P. WINDOW BLUES" "THIEVING BLUES" No. 8795 Little Hat Jones is misbehavin' pretty when he does a Blues in... "ROLLED FROM SIDE To SIDE BLUES" "LITTLE HAT BLUES" No. 8794 Okeh Race Records 75 ELECTRIC PLAYHOUSES AND PLAYFOLK PLAYHOUSES AND PLAYFOLK Duke for Films Duke Ellington, after reaching the peak of fame in the vaudievel business with a two weeks' sellout engagement at the Palace Theatre, has been selected by the Radio people to work with Amos n' Andy in their first talkie. Harry Ruby and Bera Kalmre will do the music and score. Double Check Before Amos n' Andy have the chance to cash in on their radio popularity. Robert Burke will be just two jumps ahead of them with his musical production "Check and Double Check," due on Broadway sometime in August. Two "Chocolates" Sign The new edition of "Connie's Hot Chocolates" to be jointly produced by Connie and George Immerman, is scheduled for the last week of June. And Rachel, singing and dancing, are two of the first (new performers) to sign. Shows' Salaries Cut In order to insure loner runs of productions, salaries of the "Solid Sr-¥" cast, with Dick Bennett and Peter Hearn, will be presented at the Theatre, Cinema, and those of "Filtr Million Frenchmen." current at the Lyric. New York, have been sliced from ten to twenty-five per cent. The cast took the initiative, but when closing notice appeared on call boards at the Lyric, a petition signed by the entire cast asking for a cut of salaries and longer run of *l*'s show, as promised by the committee. Now the show will possibly be retained throughout the summer. London Lauds Eddie Reports from London allow Eddie South and his Five Alabamans a big hand. These boys are slated for an eight-week turnover at the Cafe Anglals, one of the hottest spots on the fogy island. "Pastures" Runner-Up Although still holding popular fancy. "Green Pastures" has been topped by a new show at the company's current at the 44th Street theatre. Its weekly gross hitting around $34,000, with the "Pastures" holding second honors with $26,000. Jungle Publicity "Umbagi," the Columbia animal talkie, has for its new title "Africa Speaks." Several grand worth of publicity for the Dark Continent. "Toe Dancer" Shot Because Bile Miloch stepped on his toes while dancing, Joseph Aranas shot him in the shoulder and legrespectively. He unshaking happened at the Roma Dance Hall in 52nd Street, but Aranas waited until they arrived in Harlem to settle the argument. Customers and waiters in a chapel joint event for women when the shooting began, Miloch is in Knickerbocker Hospital figuring out a way to avoid stepping on people's corn, while Aranas is being held pending result of his court injuries. Both boys are Filipinos. Coincidence On the eve of "Change Your Luck"'s closing at George M. Cohen Theatre, he attended at the Green Street theatre in San Francisco. When "Change Your Luck" first was to rehearsal last fall, it was known as "Hpt n' Bothered." ```markdown ``` Dance Halls HOWDY—You fixers of magnet, amplifier. The discourse today will be about a few things that have been handled on the mind of this most important of such vital interests. Thus such vital interest to the general that your humble feels as though his public has been given prompt and courteous. Let me inform you that this program will soon to you over the culation 5.5 m through the cities of State A-P-R-O, the Ville de Ballon, the Bastille. Several weeks ago we opened several bombardment against the Newer and director of the Newer Audition for the publicity of the woman's rest room. Since that gentleman has not done it to correct that condition so by having the rooms cleaned or the faulty equipment is cared The need is greater now than before to torefer because of the heat. This an open letter to the members of the Harrison Division Street save in part: "I feel as though the complaints of dances are as much reasonable for the condition of the hall as for the carcereer. We were to enter complaint and return to outpace the place, the conditions would quickly be corrected. It is a dancer who is a promoter who attends the hall to enter the small, inadequate and odorous rest rooms. It is the dancer of the promoters to act if one of the dancers enters." So that is how one dance fan is about the situation. There are hreds of others who have spoken the announcer about the condition and several letters have been posed. The staff of Station AK stands for better, and cleaner for the old and young, and they feel as though an injustice been done with their piano for better and cleaner rooms, such as may be found in real halls in the city. The announcer feels sure that force long the hall in question will improved to the satisfaction of the pianist. You can imagine the surprise the announcer when he went to Wonderland Park last week is found the old antique, antechamber piano that was there in the time Noah In. In the piano I felt was the same piano was hauled onto the Ark with mate. Anyway, the piano that is on stand at Wonderland Park is as as one can imagine. In whimsy it plays the tone, but it plays it is different. Because of its condition, when Great Duke Ellington attempted get away with some of his shouts, orchestra was handicapped by piano. But down like he does on the floor and on occasions when good music are furnished. Anway the this: When there are bad instruments, even a master cannot sell them, therefore is cheated of the enjoyment they might receive. Ship Ahoft! Who do we have down the bay but the High School and Coppin Normal Training School. The mike was set up in the salon on one side, the other could broaden scandal to the outside wo. I mean so that the new anew those collegiate types, originate the boys who play the music, institutions of lear where football is the major so and dancing and petting run in cordance with the other. could sent out over the ether. On one of these class drama schools public should be told of it. In the dancing was that of master the terpsichorean art. The Nation's.Biggest All-Negro Weekly THE THIRTEEN MOST IMPORTANT NEGROES IN THE UNITED STATES 3. W. E. B. DuBois, Sociologist, Author, Editor. 4. Solomon Harper, Communist Organizer and Agitator. 5. Albon Holsey, Organizer of Negro Business. 6. G. Johnson, Sociologist, Investigator. 7. Mordecai Wyatt Johnson, University President. 8. Ernest E. Just, Internationally- Known Zoologist. 9. Robert R. Moton, Principal of Tuskegee Institute. 10. A. Philip Randolph, Labor Organizer. 11. A. Schomburg, Collector of Books by and about Negroes. 12. Carter G. Woodson, Historian and Editor. 13. Monroe N. Work, Historian and Editor. Now Read Why Mr. Gordon Church! In answering the question "Important to whom or to what?" It is impossible for me wieldly to assume catacled attitudinality so securely necessary because it be colored by my personal opinion. While doing my best to remain a disinterested judge throughout these proceedings, I must remember, so must I, that the important issues are frequently influenced by the sum of their experiences. So-called best judges are those who incline somewhat toward moulding the letter of my judgment in the personal judgment in the case in hand. Thus arises the question of inevitability. For it is inevitable that my final selection of the thirteen most important Negroes in the United States be considered in personal judgment. 'Important to whom or to what?' finds answer, then, in the assertion that each is important (1) to the Negroes of this country, and (2) to the country itself according as capability or worth to the Negroes and the country is estimated b. me. My first list of important American Nerose, contained fifty-three names, forty of which had to be eliminated. Here is the list, as only casual reflection suggests the two: 2. Claude A Barnett; 3. Joseph D Bibb; 4. Mary McLeod Bethune; 5. Jesse Binga; 6. William Stanley Braithwalte; 7. Roscoe C. Bruce; 8. Harry C. Brown; 9. George W. Carver; 11. Charles W. Chestnut; 12. Countlee Cullen; 13. William N. De Berry; 14. Oscar DePriest; 15. William E. B. Du Bois; 16. E. Frank. 17. William C. B. Horsley; 18. Roland Haines; 19. Maud Cuney Hare 20. Solomon Harper; 21. Geo W. Hayes; 22. William H. Hinton M.D.; 23. Albon W. Holsey; 24. Langston Hughes; 25. Charles J. McKenna; 26. Mordeca W. Johnson; 28. Gilbert H. Jones; 29. Ernest E. Just; 30. Rienzi B. Lemus; 31. Alain Locke; 32. Annie M. T. Malone; 33. Kelly Miller; 34. Rober M. Molton; 35. Robert L. Mann; 36. Julian D. Rainey; 38. A Philip Randolph; 39. J. A. Rogers; 40. Augusta Savage; 41. Arthur A. Schomburg; 42. George S. Schuyler; 43. James J. Schuyler; 44. Robert L. Vann; 45. Maggie L. Walker; 47. William A. Warndt M.D.; 48. Charles H. Wesley; 49. Clifton R. Wharton; 50. Walter E. E. E.; 51. Carter G. Woodson; 52. N. Work; 53. P. Bernard There are undoubtedly more than thirteen persons of consequence in that list of fifty-three. As a matter of fact, each of them has the way and another. How justly to reduce the number to thirteen is the task now before me. Let us see, then. Robert S. Abbott is an important man; any one who controlled a prison would be important; but his influence on Negro life,—potential and actual influence, is not great enough to warrant his inclusion in the Bennett, director of the Associated Negro Press. The Associated Negro Press is an organization of potential power in the land, but this potential power will have to be resolved into actual power before the director of that organization may possess a position of unusual importance. Joseph D. Bibb, editor of the Chicago Whip, has recently shown himself to be more than a teacher in Negro employment in Chicago marks him as a man who has a sense of social responsibility, with the moral courage to exemplify his commitment to local influence; thus, its editors importance is circumcised. (Moreover, it should not be forgotten by those who have been William M. Calley of the New York Amsterdam Press originated the idea that the Chicago man now capitalizes. Mary Lee Bethune, as head of the Daytona-Cookman College International reputation, and she commands broad influence, but she shrinks in importance as a school head when she will step aside along with Abbott, Barnett, and Bibb. Jesse Binaa is important to high Negro society as a coming capitalist; for Negro society, Charles S. Johnson, for the Caucasian brand, realizes that its ascendency depends on men like Binaa. But capitalists as a lot, and not as many, especially, are to me the least important to men, mit a prejudice against the whole species, and turn to William Stanley Braithwaite. He is a man who has been important in the field of American poetry for nearly twenty years, and during that period he has also done by Negro poetry. But his significance: he is thought of more as an American poet and critic than as a Negro poet and critic. I pass him up, and come to Roscoe C. Residence, where he is signaled to Dunbar apartments in Harlem, Mr. Bruce is a man of ability; he is a man of importance to the owners of the race, and is signaled to the race, as well as Elmer A. Carter and Harry T. Burleigh are each of considerable importance. Mr. Burleigh as a composer and singer, and Mr. Burleigh as the Urban League organ. Opportunity. Mr. Burleigh's importance is diminishing: Mr. Carter's, in his career, has at least a chance of increase in the number of ones on whether he will lend his fine social vision ultimately to the uses of his people or continue to the restricted and pervasive use of his information racket. We dismiss them both. Charles W. Chestnut and Countess Cullen will kindly retire. Mr. Chestnut is still an important figure in the world to talk literature, but being of a past age, he is not as popular by never forces. Mr. Cullen is of less importance to the blacks of America, the man who first nurtured the talents. If I inform you, include a minister of the so-called Christian church, the man selected will be William N. D. Berry, of Springfield, Mass, who already succeeded in combining this thing called Christianity with every day life. But ministers as a class, being as useless as a parasite growth can possibly be. there man as man, as Dr. Derry in an article given to the thirteenth most important persons. Oscar De Priest remains, and so does W. E. B. DuBois. Oscar De Priest has gone with Meta Warwick Fuller, Roland Hayes, Maud Cuney Hare. George W. Hayes, and Dr. William Hinton. That each of these talented persons in the church is indicated by an involuntarily hindered man. Some of them will reappear in another discussion. Solomon Harper stays, and so does Alon L. Holsey. Lengston Hughes is undeniably important to these against whom he matched him. He goes out. Charles S. Johnson stays; James Weldon Johnson goes; but Mordecal W. Johnson will please remain. James Weldon Johnson will be damned, but they less resentment than they used to be. Gilbert H. Jones, president of Wilberforce University, although a more scholarly man, must give way to Mordecal W. Johnson, since the head of the more important institution. Ernest E. Just, of course, stands fast. Rlenzi B. Lemus will please drop out along with Alain Locke, Annie M. T. Malone, and Kelly B. W. Malone, the Brotherhood of Dining Car Employees, and as president of that body, is important among many Negroes, but his importance is less vital than Sol Harper's or A. Philip K. Hanpan's. Harper is a Communist organizer and activist, and Randolph has succeeded in having the Brotherhood of Sleepin'. Car Porters accepted by the American Federation of Labor. Thus Randolph has gone several steps further, and Harper is many leaps ahead or both. Locke's importance once promised growth and flowering in succeeding volumes of "The New Negro," but the promise remains unfulfilled. But the book's focus is on the lives of mourners, but the enterprise in which she is engaged seems to me to be of negligible value, notwithstanding that it has been the means of founding a whole dynasty of Aframerican "Madame" Katherine Kelly's im- Robert R. Moton, survives: Carl Murphy impresses me as a man of real importance, for with his theft of Baltimore Airo-American he wields a telling influence. But since all newspaper publishers and editors are of more or less importance and it being impossible at all times to gauged their relative value, we must reluctantly forbear naming any of them. Anthony Overton is another, whose importance is the main section of the special structure. I'm unable, but who, like my good friend, Julian D. Rainey, is of little importance to the masses of Neuro workers who seek emancipation from the tryannous everlordship of the system. Overton and Rainey are engaged in perpetuating, both gentlemen will, step aside. A. Philip Randolph will please remain, but J. A. Rogers and Augusta Savage will kindly retire. Rogers is still a significant force in Afternoonal Journalism but your work is as such are only a little more important than preachers. Unless they are leaders as well as writers, they are worthless. Now, J. A. Rogers was, once an excellent leader of revolutionary thought among Negroes, but his self-exile in Europe (for which I admit a sneaking enviousness) has rendered his leadership all the more obvious. He still has the power, but he is not as good as the scene of Augusta Savage is a good scultress; Arthur A. Schomburg however, is more important. She roe and she sheep; the S. Schomburg, the E. Sheepard, Henry O. Tanner, Robert L. Vann, Maggie L. Walker, Dr. William Warfield, Charles H. Wesley, Cliffon Wharton, and the E. Young. Your young will all fall out; Carter G. Woodson and Monroe N. Work will move up to fill in the vacancies left by these gentlemen and the lady. Her career is unquestionably important in the eyes of a large section of literate Aframerica, but he is, like those who fell out with him, not so vitally nor immensely important, the majority of his fellow Negroes as those who remain in line. Schuyler, Vann, and Young were the hardest to eliminate; Schuyler, because he was the most successful. Schuyler, he has potentials of splendid leadership; and Vann and Young, editors and publishers of the Courler and the Norfolk Journal and Guide, respectively, are subjected to the same criticism which disqualifies Mrs. Maggie Walker is in many ways the most important woman I have a hearty admiration for; but I doubt whether her work has an importance to the Nsgro as a whole. 111 My list of the thirteen most important Negroes in the United States stands: 1. George W. Carver, scientist; 2. Oscar DePriest, Congressman; 3. William E. Burghardt Du Bois Harper, historian; 4. Communist organizer and activist; 5. Alon L. Holsey, organizer of Negro business; 6. Charles S. Johnson, sociologist, investigator; 7. Mordeal炭, historian; 8. Ernest E.斯, ecologist; 9. Robert R. Moton, principal industrial school; 10. A. Philip Randolph, labor organizer; 11. Arthur A. Schomburg, collector of books by and about Negroes; 12. C. James editor; 13. Monroe N. Work, historian and editor. In addition to being actually important both to the Negro and to the country at large. George W. Carver possesses extraordinary potential value to the South. He discovered discoveries of products emanating from the nutmuch, from red clay, and from the sweet potato have not yet been appreciated fully. Fruit, starch, mock coconut, coconut, vinegar, mollasses, breakfast foods, coffee, molluate, library paper, coffee, blinking, and printer ink, all from the sweet oatata; kinds of dyes from red wood stains, dyes for cloth, salad oil, massage cream, linoleum, and hair tonic—these from the peanut; what possibilities for revolutionizing some of the foods in the heart of this unpretentious artist of Tuskegee. I do not know whether Carver would consent to it, but it would interest be immensely to see some of rest to his organization of a division to manufacture these various Carver products. His great genius is of little use to mankind so long as it is合意 to use it for presentation. He would of infinitely vaster importance not only to the so-called Negro race but to the human race if he could be induced to share his secrets with a larger portion after all, could men be found who would not seize upon this amazing knowledge to make profit for themselves? Hardy Light in preferment so perhaps Carver light in preferment obscure. In a country like Soviet Russia his genius would be appreciated; it would be put to the use of all the people by the government. But here the government which does not know that the man exists. Men Without Women ```markdown ``` of potential importance. That is true whether he uses his position unselfily to benefit the people or selfishly to benefit not the selfish. He has been foolish occasionally; perhaps even a little stupid at times; but he has now been in Congress long enough to know his position. He has been a democratic system of government permits it, he has a free hand, and he has also extensive space in which to exercise it. De Priest has done far more good than harm. He is said of Dr. DuBois, that the position which has been granted him as "leader" places grave responsibility upon him. Sometimes 1 wonder whether he appreciates the gravity of his role, and moves with solemn pouncesiveness at times; although he may retire in annoyance too frequently to his ivory tower. He is a cathedral—there are nevertheless, thousands who call him prophet. DuBois has been a gallant and a consistent fighter for a long time: it is only recently that his attitude toward the world has shown evidences of reactionism. Whether this hedging is due to senility or to the inevitable despair of the defeated warrior, I do not know. But I feel sure that Du Bois was a great man. He was a twentieth century American civilization for decades after he is dead. Certain of his books, notably "The Souls of Black Folk," "Dark Water," and "American Dream," and since established him as one of the most important essayists on black-white relationship in the world. my is belief that a Negro of so great importance is likely to be damned. I am confident that all of his people are made at all times with full appreciation of the fact that the day of considering American Negroes IN ANY WAY differently from the rest of the population is past. I know little of Solomon Harper, and I know that he is a Communist organizer and agitator; that he has held an important post in the Communist party of America, and that he was arrested and imprisoned a short while ago in New York print because he was a black Communist. In my opinion, Harper is, by virtue of these facts, a far more important Negro than any dozen assorted colored characters and artists. He is pioneer, the value of whose work few Negroes now comprehend. The part he is playing is of great importance to every black man, woman, and child in the unimaginable world, whether they be workers or parasites. Alon L. Holsey has come suddenly into notice through his organizing of Negro grocers under the supervision of the National Negro Grocery Association, good job. The idea behind his experiment is not original with him, but the credit for making it a concrete reality belongs to him. At the moment of no importance to Negro merchants. Charles S. Johnson is important as the discoverer and mentor of a number of Negro writers, some of whom have since done work in the field, and others who haven't amounted to a damn. Countee Cullen, Helene Johnson, Langston Hughes, Arna Bontemple, Waring Cuney, and Sterling whom he set a foot on and got going. His work as a sociologist has been just as noteworthy, the investigation or the Chicago Commission on Linguistic Foundations, a unifying valuable data. Perhaps his greatest accomplishments to date have been his work as associate executive secretary of the Chicago Commission on Linguistic Foundations. A Journal of Negro Life, and his writing of a book that Duffield is bringing out under the title of "The Negro Life," has influenced on the sociological aspect of Negro life has been significant. The president of Howard University, like Congressman Oscar DePriest, is undeniably important, by virtue of his position. Any man of impressionable young people is important: whether important as the best possible influence or as a doubtful one, he is still valuable. Mr. Macleod Johnson is of negligible quality; he is neither a well educated man nor a profound thinker. He is thus, in my opinion, of even greater significance to Negro education than a profound thinker and a better educator. And more scholarly man would be. — Continued Next Week SAPPORO The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, June 28, 1930 MOVIENEWS Fire Ofay Orchestra that Wouldn't Play Musicians, Engaged by Russian Branch of I.L.D. in Cleveland, Ordered Out, When They Object to Negroes GLEVELAND—When a white orchestra engaged by the Russian branch of the International Labor Defense refused to play for colored workers to dance, who were in attendance at a picnic given by this organization, they were immediately ordered to pick up instruments in instruments and an organ without pay. The committee held an open-air protest meeting against the attitude of the musicians in which several hundred white workers took part. The committee and all of its sympathizers told that they were in the wrong place to practice discrimination or "white chauvinism." Speakers were Joe Schiffer. Cow- an, Siminok and Geo. Tyler. The officers were obtained as the affair continued. NEGRO REGULARS ARE NOT FAIRLY TREATED, HOOVER IS TOLD Kept at Dreary and Out-of-the-Way Stations for Years at a Time, and Often Officered by Prejudiced Southerners. Soldiers' Wives Must Act as Servants. "I recently visited Douglas, Arizona, where are stationed about three hundred members of the 25th Infantry, Negro troops of the regular army. They have been there for many years, on the barren plains, behind the bare hills, out of touch with civilization as we know it. The Army once to customize the War Department to change the locations of Negro regiments about as often as the locations of the white regiments are changed, and not to leave them the tedium of one place, though the fact is that they left the white officers are changed, and allowed to go to other regiments, new white officers taking their places, also in Arizona, in Arizona where are stationed six or seven hundred soldiers of the famous Tenth Cavalry and two or three hundred men of one of the infantry regiments—all colored soldiers, with white officers and camp attach- "While this high and well-appointed army post, high in the mountains, is the same camp Jones at Doulas, there is the same misfortune that the colored soldiers must remain here for long periods of years, while white men are because of the human need of change. "And for some strange reason, just as in our policy toward Haiti, we are continuing sending these men to the country in the majority of white officers from the very section of the country which has demonstrated by three hundred years of history that it knows least about the treat colored people as human beings. "This does not dispute the exceptions: that there is an occasional man who lives in spite of the treat colored people in spite of his early environment, to live humanly with colored folk; while some men from some of the other states often show the sadest kind of contacts with colored people. "At Fort Huachuca, unless a Negro soldier is an officer above a certain rank, he is required to agree that his wife shall be the servant of the captain. If the captain granted the privilege of bringing his family to live on the reservation. If this is a regulation for white soldiers anywhere in the army, nobody semes to have heard of it; but even so, it is an injustice and a violation of soldierly and citizenship dignity." G·E·N·T DAY—TUESDAY "frankie and johnny were sweethearts." You know the old brass-rail ballad now being revived and sung by respectable people. But wait till you hear Frank Richardson sing it at the world's longest bar on the lurid Shanghai Bund one of many, vivid scenes in the distinguitated drama of the submarine service created by John Ford, the Gold Medal director, and a notable cast including Kenneth MacKenna, Farrell MacDonald, Frank Albertson, Stuart, Erwin, Warren Hymer, Paul Page, Walter McGrall. No sugar-costed heroes, these, but two-fisted gobs who stand, by, their duty—if not always their dames. Film Extras Lead Hectic Lives During Busy Season Fast Changing from One Location to Another Keeps Casts on the Jump. Writer Says Some Scenes Would Give Heflin a "Dixie" Spasm. A Singing, Dancing Hollywood Hit in Movietone SEE LOVE IN REAL LIFE LET'S GO PLACES “Extra” Hollywood At It’s Brightest And Merriest with Joseph Wagstaff Lola Lane Sharon Lynn Frank Richardson William Fox Musical Farce By HARRY LEVETTE HOLLYWOOD, Calif. — Monday and Tuesday of last week, Hayes Robinson, Richard Coleman, Cliff Ingraham, Floyd Shackleford, Virgil Owens, your "Gossiper," and one other actor whose name escaped me, were sent by Warner's from First National to Glendale to make railway sequences of their newest feature "Going Wild." All wore natty Pullman or Red Cap uniforms and helped welcome the arriving hero, Joe E. Brown, versatile comedian star, who plays the leading role, William Seitz, entertainer and extras who formed the crowd, reception committee and paraders, with Hal Roberts's band making the music. CATALINA BOUND No sooner back in town Wednesday morning than came the order, "Report at Lasky's Studio in an hour to go by bus to San Pedro Harbor, where we will be smashing all of smashing all of traffic laws and several traffic cops, this was done, too, and with 94 lusty lunged "Sons of Ham" and with fifty crack Hawaiian swimmers we set sail on the good ship Wilmington for Catalina Is- THE LOST GOD. Richard Allen and Fay Wray are co-stars with George Abbot, director. It is a tale of wild passions, love, and romance with a background of native superstition, fierce worshipers of a sea god. We attack and burn the ship of a party of tourists, if brother Heflin could have seen big Vic Alexander grab a little star, Fay Wray, by her pretty hairdel and slam her about the deck, he would have had a Dixie spasm. But it's all in the picture. We set sail for home after spending a happy hour in the city of Avalon on the Island proper. Arrived there, orders await your "Gossip," "report at once to Tiffany Studios by 7:30." More taxi fares, more traffic laws shattered and the mandate, "Be back at 5 o'clock tomorrow morning to go to the Riverside race track." "HIS LAST RACE." After a long drive in the sleepy early morning, Milred Washington, Apex Club producer and duesman, Rachel McCormack, rives with the whites of the company and put up at Riverside's best white hotel, the Reynolds. Wesley Barry, famous freckles face krown and married, the mae lead and star, Nancy Devore, one of the newest discoveries, is female lead. Onest Conley is Barry's colored painter and plays opposite all the players. Yodim Gossipler" gets the best break of his checkered screen career, with a lot of dialogue and several closures changing the mood. Yodim Frankly admit the color section of the feature is going to help make it. The story follows the fortunes of a white and colored boy through rapid, changing life. Yodim Frankly sleeps in the straw and then a track job, entanglement with crooks, the big race, the crooks fold, love enters, all happy. This studio plans to an all-inclusive event that includes color players. This one is titled "His Last Race." WHAT'S DOING ELSEWHERE "The Birth of & Nation" is having sound added and much to the regret of the band. It will be released again shortly. There will be no dialogue, but a synchronized background of singing and orchestra, with battle sounds, etc. interspersed. There will be a talking prologue and epilogue. Although from the standpoint of art the play will be still greater in its new form the lesson of hatred between the races that it teaches will be the more effective one. "Greek Day." Columbia has finished "Ram or Shine" with Glarence Muse as "Nero." Two French Dailies Differ on Lynching One Paris Writer Defends Action of Sherman Mob; Another Condemns it PARIS—(AFTER Burenu)—The recent lynching atroctiles in America have evoked an outburst of indignation from most of the French news- For what is probably the first time in French journalism, however, one daily. Le Petit-Bieu, has carried a defense of lynching. The writer. A de Montgon, has given the same old reasons—reasons that have been proved to be so false that even the worst anti-Negro writers have abandoned them; namely, that rape is the cause of lynching, and that if Negroes were not lynched, no white woman would be safe. The title of the article is: "The Americans Are Right." “I seem to me,” he says, “that it is, always easy to find amongst us persons, so extremely sensitive as to protest against lynchings, because, naturally, when a Negro in France kills a white man or attacks a woman, it is he and not the victim, who has our sympathy. “In France we find it quite natural that a bandit or a murderer spend two years in jail while awaiting a verdict that will probably set him free. The Americans, however, are less patient. They find, and with just cause, that there are crimes that demand instant and severe punishment and that legal punishment is incapable, hence they inflict them- Even the burning and the dragging of the corpse through the Negro quarter and the rest of the town he owns, M. de Monton. He says as to this: "It ought not to trouble those tender-hearted folks when they are dying. The Negro himself being dead, feels nothing. Besides, such an act is highly necessary, when one thinks deeply, because it serves as a warning to other men." "The Negro has the instinct of imitation highly developed, and what is worse, he has an evil nature, which can be kept in chickens by fear, but can be learned by a lynch-scene in America is necessary and is very necessary for frightening the rest of the blacks from committing like crimes." The opposite view of that of M de Montgomery is taken in Le Soir, an evening paper. The writer, Pauline Nardette, severely scores America, and declares, that America is trying to give lessons to the Old World, but that both the uncivilized humanity will regret the day if they ever take such in- Crab Men Draw Fines for Game Violations Seen catching hard crabs from the Petapoco River measuring less than five inches from tip to tip nine men were haled into the Southern district for violating the note same laws. Friday. suit game The men, who were fined $1 each names as: ga Charles Lee, 1014 N. Woodyard Street; Stanley Dennis, 1511 W. Lanvale Street; Andrew Jones, 1515 W. Franklin Street; Johnson and Collison Street; street; and Arthur Coneys, 1497 Lauretta St. James Carr, 515 W. West Street; Carlo Jones, 505 W. West Street; Hammond Warner; Joseph D. Dresco Street. ```markdown ``` LUIS DEPPE—Nationally renowned musical director and art critic. It is not often that capable colored orchestral and choral directors are found, but Mr. Deppe has established for himself an enviable place in the hearts of the music lovers of this country as a director of first-rate ability Conflicting Emotions (While the 369th Parades) By ASA T. SPAULDING NEW YORK. (ANP)—Followers of the fortunes of Bruce Flowers will be happy to see the bronze flash work at Ebbets Field Wednesday night when he jacks one of the fortunes he wins. This will be Flowers's first fight in New York for a long time. Ebbets Field was the scene of the memorable battle with Stan Loyaza when the Chilean floored the colored lad, only to be knocked out by a crowd who could stage a comeback after being down for a nine count. Thompson Wins Another LOS ANGELES, Calif. — Jack Thompson, wettlerweight champion stopped Joe Cardozo in the third, the Olympics, hera Tuesday night. Thirty-five seconds after the round opened. Thompson sent his opponent the white boy rose, he placed the finishing blow on his chin. The champion is to receive 20,000 dollars bounty with Young Corbett on July 4. Hold Gas Derby July 4 INDIANAPOLIS Ind.—The seventh annual 100-mile automobile race will be held in most select fields in history facing the starting wire, and the collegially reported that a woman, driving a "mystery car," will be among the starters. DIVORCES William Golden Jones vs. Lillian Jones; Peter L. Woodbury for plaintiff. Dorothy Mae Johnson vs. Bruce Johnson; Peter Pittman vs. Elizabeth Pittman; Roy S. Bond for plaintiff. ATLANTA HOSPITAL IN DANGER FROM FILM EXPLOSION ATLANTA, Ga.—Two hundred and seventy-five patients, including surgical cases, at Grady Hospital, were carried on stretches to vacant lots nearby, when an explosion of gas from a damaged building at the building, Friday. None of the patients suffered injuries. Conflicting Emotions (While the 368th Parades) By ASA T. SPAULDING It is Decoration Day. We find ourselves at the corner of Seventh Avenue and One Hundred Thirty-seventh Street, New York City, the sound of music is heard. It is a band and it is playing national airs. Listen! The band draws nearer. 'A tis a Negro band. Look, there are the Stars and Stripes fluttering in the breeze! It is our flag and 'tis borne by a Negro. This is a parade. Those are soldiers. They are Negro soldiers. It is the old 368th! Look at them pass! Some are old, some are young, some are whole; some are maimed for life. But their spirit of loyalty is undaunted. Look at those whose bodies are marred by battle scars, whose hearts are honored with medals. These are but some of those who offered their lives, as sacrifices upon the treetlefields that the阈lefthand Justice might ever reign, that the Star Spangled Banner might ever wave, and that America might be safe for democracy. Oh, America, you are patriotic music and by the beams of national loyalty which radiate from their faces! Oh, why am I reminded of it? Do you forget the scene! Let me forget it. But I can't. Can't forget what? The picture presented in Sherman, Texas. America! American! Do you reward your Negro addicts by making a sacrifice to make you safe for democracy by allowing the lives and property of their brothers to be burned safely. You forget Sherman, Texas. I can remember to be loyal to my flag and country. Louis Coles Writes Louis Coles, former star of Jeff Blount's "Hot Stuff" at the Lenox Club, who went to Paris with Gene Newton's crowd, writes from La Plaze Fleurie, Deauville. "Having marvelous success down here, besides quite a lot of Leaving for Gene Newton's three days, the letter from me, with all the latest dope about the Revue (Gens Newton's)." The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, June 28, 1930 GODFREY FOUls Carnera in Fifth Round—Douglass Hi, Coppin Normal, Vocational Schools Hold Closing COPPIN NORMAL TRAINING SCHOOL'S 1930 GRADUATING CLASS—Bright colors and flowers featured the Coppin Normal Class Day exercises last week at the school auditorium. The class was snapped just after they left the rostrum. In the back row: No. 1, Mrs. Bertha Day; No. 2, Miss Frances Murphy; No. 3, Mrs. Gladys Shepard; No. 4, Principal Miles Connor. The commencement exercises were held last Wednesday evening at the Lyric Theatre. Garnet C. Wilkinson was the speaker. JUNIOR HIGH GIRLS MAKE OWN GRADUATING DRESSES—The girls of the 9th grade at Junior High School No. 16 disbelieving their pretty graduating costumes made by themselves. They saved an average of 510 cach. At the left is Mrs. Eloise Wright, sewing instructor. Principal John Cotton is at the right. DODGED CHICAGO GANGSTERS—Robert Speller, 1808 Lafayette Ave., who changed his name when he moved to Chicago because he was a state witness in the Neomoth holdup case. PRETTY LITTLE DANCERS FEATURE AFRO CLUB PROGRAM—These students of School No. 112 were several interpretative dances last Saturday. They are, left to right, Beatrice Carrington, Sylvia Minor, Annie Mitchell, and Elaine Manns. Upper right inset is Chache Carrington, pianist. The children were under the direction of Mrs. Norma Marshall and Miss Bernice Downing. DO YOU KNOW HIM?—Last week's 50-year-old photo was of Solomon De Coursey. A BIRD'S-EYE VIEW OF EDGEWATER SHORE—This will be the scene of Championship Tennis Matches. High Diving, and Swimming Races, July 4. Photo shows newly constructed bath house and pavilion. Edgewater Snore is located at Turners Station, near Sparrows Point. WHY DOES VIRGINIA GROW LARGER MEN THAN MARYLAND?—Photo shows the Edmonds brothers (left) T.B. and S. Randolph of Virginia, Va., being greeted by John H. Murray, Jr. of the AFRO-AMERICAN. S. Randolph Edmonds is an instructor at Morgan College. SADNESS SHROUDED THIS FUNERAL—Mrs. Green, widow of Edmonds, who was buried last week. She is being assisted from the church by her oldest son, Webster. There are 11 children, ranging from 5 to 20 years of age. VISITORS FROM WHEELING. WEST VIRGINIA—Snapped in front of the AFRO office after they were shown through the plant. They left to right, Mary Jones, Jane McEhen, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jones and Mrs. George McMehen. TWENTY-NINE BOYS AND TEN GIRLS GRADUATE FROM VOCATIONAL SCHOOL—These are graduates in auto mechanics, woodwork and the extreme left sitting. Verna Nash, the remarkably and irresistibly beautiful daughter of a worthless, indignant family residing in Billy Goat Lane, McCarthy, to get out of her lowly station in life and finally, to teach her mother wants her to marry her husband, in family, unicultured but honest laborer. Her mother nightly but Verna refuses him again and again. Finally one night on the way back from a moving picture show, he becomes her retusal and forces her to kill her screams and a rescuer leaps from the truck Colvin gold. from the darkness and knocks Dick Conv. could. Dick recovers and attempts to attack the stranger, Donald Baxter. dapper gambler from the neighborhood. Baxter is irresistibly drawn to Verna and twishes attentions upon her Verna is all he exhay with women. He paints beautiful pictures of opportunity always by a girl of her beauty in the large cities and offers us his cabaret in Kalesurug. She agrees to take it. Dick Coirn appears and tries to prevent her from going but without avail. Now go on with the story— CHAPTER THREE The Imprisonment "Oh, and she so!" sneered Don, "I suppose Verna hasn't anything to say about it." "I don't care what she says," snarled Dick, "she's not going with you. I know who you are now and when she knows she won't think of going with you." Don's eyes narrowed. Verna sat cheerfully, transfixed and she was so excited for the prospect she might battle over her. She knew it wasn't the feeling she ought to have had but she had it just the same. "You're going to get away from here as soon as you can," ground Don reaching into the door inside the car door. You won't be able to get away at all. I'm tired of you country sans putting into my affairs." that she might not succeed in a bie she knew confident; cure of herself. She knew her beauty; she knew the witchery of her eyes; she was aware of her irresistible charm and her natural culture. She could dance and converse excellently. So she did not feel that there was anything to learn. Verna Dieses Her Mother They drove up to the little shack in Bill Goat Lane and got out. While the crowd ofurchins stood around "Country chap, son?" shouted Dick angrily. "Well. Till show you." Don and Verna Escane Suddenly he leaned toward Don and raising a stout stick he carried quickly in a vicious blow. But he was a little too slow. Before the club was half war in its course. Don snatched a wrench out of the cup. Dick picked at the same time failing to one side to escape the swing of the club. The impact of the wrench on his heart caused the loss of her breast. She clasped and unclashed her hands. The tins of her eyes burned. She was a mixture of feelings: she was angry, she was flipping her, but at the same time she was a little depressed by the fact that she aroused such empathy. She all of this emotion but what she was primarily used in was getting fame and being able to enjoy all of the things she enjoyed. She wanted to I was the same time to put her family in a beautiful home, clean, immaculate and comfortable. Being young and so beautiful, she liked the attentions of young men, of course, but she felt she didn't have any time for love and marriage. Later on, perhaps, when she knew more about men and life, but not now. "Listen, Don," she said, when they were a mile or so away from the place of the encounter with Dick Colvin, "you know I cannot go away like this even saying goodbye to my folks! Can't you write or write them?" he asked irritably. "We've had enough trouble without going back for more." "But Don," she exclaimed in surprise. "I can't leave home without even saying goodbye to my folks! Certainly you wouldn't want me to do that." "Oh, all right," he grumbled, turning the car about. "We'll go back." Don's attitude slightly disturbed Verna. Why did he seem so unusual?�er to get away from Norris? But? Why did he not want her to old her people goodbye? She glanced up suddenly and taught him looking down at her with a sort of calculating hunger. It made a slight tremor run over her. Well, anhow, she would take a look at where she was in the pinna wealth, and faint that she felt was her due by staving in hergesburg. She could only get ahead so she would be pinna field for her kin. It never occurred to Varni AFRO FASHIONS By AUNT DILSEY 6855 6763 6779 Don and Verna Escane SYNOPSIS I said," shouted Dick, wrath- where with you, see?" Don, "I suppose Verna hasn't s," snarled Dick, "she's not go- are now and when she knows with you." that she might not succeed in a big- city. She was confident: sure of her natural culture. She knew she tie witchery of her eyes. she was aware of her irresistible charm and her natural culture. She could dance and converse excellently. So she did not feel that there was anything to Verna Defies Her Mother They drove up to the little shack in Bill, Goat Lane and got out. While the crowd of archers stood around the crowd of men, Verna entered the Nash home. "Verna had felt that there would be a big quarrel about her taking a job in Kaileshburg. Her mother could only imagine such a skim, and even her father cautioned against it. Again and again Don assured them that his motives in giving Verna a position were wrong. Finally Verna could stand it no longer. They were interfering with her future. They wanted to keep her in the house. "Might just as well quit talking, Men," she said. "I intend to get somewhere in this world and I can only do it by getting away from here. So I will go." With that she switched out of the room, made up a package of her things and walked out to the air followed by Don. She was almost in the ordeal but he was tickled to death. He admired her spirit and as he looked down at her beside him in the car, the crowd more than anyone else in world. Don was about to start the car and be off when a ragged old woman with scammy brown face came to the auto-brown and placed her hand on the Grandma Nash who enjoyed a great romance as a conjure woman in Billy Goat Lane. "Goodbye Granny," said Verna, leaning over and kissing her. "I'm goose away now," she said. "I'm goose now, be keerful" whine the old woman. "The city is a bad place. There are all kinds of dangers there. You'll need protection, child. somebody to look out after you, to keep you out of harm's way." Don was about to turn the terminated Don indulgein. "I'll look out for her: she's going to work for me, so everything's all right." The old lady fixed her cold, piercing gaze on the dapper young fellow and seemed more him through and around. Then turning to Verna grenna she said: "Gal, don't put vo' trust in no man, no matter what he says. Mens don't mean pretty rals like you no good, have to see?" The old manhua cast another baleful dance at the uneasy Don and then reaching in her pocket extracted a peculiar charm that resembled a nutmeg in shape but was in black, with a white cord attached to it and 1 green leather running through its center. "What's that Granny?" asked Verna, wonderingly, hush smiling. "This here is a charm." said Grandma Nash, ignoring her levit. "Taint nuthin' to laugh at either. You put this around vo' neck. When- A FASHIONS T DILSEY THE AFRO-AMERICAN Verna Relieves the Weariness of her Exciting Journey ```markdown ``` "When she had closed the door, Yerma sent down on the beautiful bed in a state bordering on stupidity. Had she done wrong to come here? Hadn't it been unwise to let Don talk her into coming to Kalseburg alone with him? Might there not be some understanding between him and Mrs. Quill? Funny that sh. should be given such a palatial room!" THE THIRTEEN MOST IMPORTANT NEGROES IN THE UNITED STATES This is the second of a series of articles prepared by Mr. Eugene Gordon. The first. "The Thirteen Most Interesting Negroes in the United States." appeared sometime ago. The last. "The Thirteen Most Gifted Negroes in the United States," will appear in an early issue of THE ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION. H E who would name and dilate upon the thirteen most important citizens of Aframerica is immediately confronted by this question: Important to whom or to what? ever you think of this here charm you better stop doin' what you're doin' and don't do what you're figurin' on doin' Understand?" The Unfailing Charm Verna nodded her head mechanically. The charm rather awed her. Gingerly she took it. examined it closely and then put the cord around the charm hang inside her shirtwait. "Will it really remind me when to watch my step. Grammy?" she queried. "Yes child." Grandina Nash assured her. That charm never fails. "You're going to watch you." With that the old woman turned without another word and shambled away. "That's a lot of boloney!" scoffed Don, casing the car through the ruts of Billy Goat Lane. "Those things are going to shambled away. You've got to depend on your own wits in this word. Your common sense will warn you whether you're doing the right thing or not. If I were you, I'd have to depend on you. Oh, not! she cried. "I wouldn't do that. I believe Grandma Nash knows things that a whole lot of us don't know. Anyway, I'm not taking any chances. You know, for sure that it's no good?" Don shrugged his shoulders and said nothing. He didn't want to get to arguing about a little thing like a charm. He had more important things to think of, he mused to himself as they sped down the hard-surfaced country road. When they arrived in town, he'd get her out of all that superstition, even if her head was rather hard. He smiled sardonically to himself as he thought of his new conquest. Verna's joy at getting away to a new job that seemed to point toward success was somewhat tempered by a certain strange and unexplainable forboding. She couldn't explain to herself just what it was that made her feel every few minutes a sort of vague uneasiness, but she felt it nevertheless. She glanced sidewise at Don. He looked so clean cut and square that an feeling of perturbation she might have had always vanished. The man inspired confidence and she felt sure that he was perfectly honest and a good friend. But ever and anon the feeling of suspicion and uncasiness would return to plaque her. Mile after mile they drove on in silence, each thinking his or her individuals thought boast to his friends and show off his new girl. He had no doubt that once in Kalesburg she would give her husband a new car. Veron was thinking of herself in the enviable role of hostess in a swell cabaret, meeting all of the important people, wearing the latest cows and making plenty of friends. Some time after dawn they entered the suburbs of Kalsebury. Through the bare and desolate spaces she stood by the side of brick concrete and steel. Here and there a pedestrian foot-steps echoed up from the cement sidewalks she had walked the traffic that was at present non-existent. It was a chilly morning although in the late spring and a thin gray mist enveloped the landed traffic. Occasionally a lone street car crawled down an empty street like a huge yellow, bug, rattling and clanging. The Fateful House. Don brought the car to a stop before a tall, narrow window with a high step. The blinds on the windows were securely fastened and atopte the place presented a rather forbidding appearance. She didn't like it at all. "Here's where we get out," said Don cheerly. He wanted to reassure Verna because he had noticed her glance of apprehension. She'll look out for you better than your own mother. She's been a friend of our family. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, June 28, 1930 for twenty years. Regular fellow, too, believe me." Verna, usual apprehensive, for some strange ruse, was not nothing but merely nodded and smiled and followed Don up the steps. He rang the doorbell. They waited what seemed to be an intermittent portable device across the street a jet black cat mowed dismally, ran half way toward them and then turning in it tracks dived into a cellar window. Farther down, the doorbell and Verna was startled by the sound of a newspaper being blown down the street. Then a shuffling could be heard on the street, the door, the bolt was shot back and, mirrored in a rectangle of yellow light stood a tall, gaunt, seamy-faced woman, slightly stoop-shouldered, who peered deep-set, eyes that bored them through and through. She was dirt-yellow in color, her hands were long and salon-like, with dark red bathrobe; it was Mrs. Guill, the landlady. "Hello, Donald," she greeted Baxter, with a grim smile, "who's your friend?" He introduced the two women and the snook hands. Verna did not like the looks of Mrs. Quill. There was something sinister about her whole mien, something that warned one to take care and be on the alert with me, doubled, said the landlady. "I've got a sweet little room here that you'll love. It's in the back of the house where it's quiet. You know, you'll need a room here you're going to sleep the daytime." The Locked Door She led Verna thru the dark hall and stopped in the rear. She tumbled a while for her key and then throwing open the door of a plain chamber that was ritrousome barbrica in its color scheme. Verna had never seen anything richer and it astounded and awed her. The walls were hung with brass and silver, and was clad in red trimmed with gold, there were small, dark red Persian rugs scattered around the floor, the low bed was covered with a green spatula and with a score of pillows of every color while above was a royal purple canopy. "Is this for me?" Verna gasped stopping with open-mouth on the threshold. "Why certainly?" Mrs. Quill assured him, the corners of her mouth in a sardonic smile. "Don's friends always are welcome to the best. The bathroom is right through that door. Refresh youself and give it a rest, Mr. Baxter she'll come after you about noon." Wher, she had closed the door. Verna sank down on the beautiful bed in a state bordering on stupa-faction. She did she wrong to come here? "Hadn't she come to Kalebsburg alone with him? Might there not be some understanding between him and Mrs. Quill? Funny that she should be given such a palatial room, did Mrs. Quill smile so peculiarly? As these questions raced through her head she thought suddenly of the charm hanging against her. She saw him face an erect apace terrified. She gripped the charm in her right hand and prayed shilent, for the strength and ingenuity to realize her ambition. dim, early morning on her face seemed unearthy and magically transparent. Suddenly she tipped to the door. It might be a good idea, she thought, to explore this place. She could have had conversation that would prove helpful to her in shaping her course. One could not be too careful in strange surroundings. She could not be careful in the knob. Turned it softly and nudled. The door would not budge. It was locked! 4th OF JULY ATTRACTIONS Take No. 26 Car, Get Off At Turner's Station Motor to Eastern Avenue; Right on North Conklin Street; Left on O'Donnell Street—Follow Car Tracks To Turner's Station. EUGENE GORDON only Negro member of the Editorial Staff of the Boston Post, a leading daily of Boston, Massachusetts. Mr. Gordon is a versatile and fluent writer, well-known throughout the Here is the "Thirteen Most Important" list: 1. George W. Carver, Scientist. 2. Oscar DePriest, Congressman. (Continued on page nine) --- Baffling Murders THE most entertaining moments can be spent in following clever, well constructed detective stories with plenty of suspense. They make the blood tingle as well as furnish the mind with delightful action in following the unexpected maneuvers of arch criminals. Gruesome crimes and the most ingenious tricks provide the unusual thrills of "Baffling Murders." It will be genuine pleasure to read the clean-cut, non-chalant, 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." THE MITCHELL MURDER CASE AT ABOUT nine o'clock on the evening following Hubert Holcomb's narration of the Carlisle Murder Case, which I have already recorded for you, the three of us—Holeomb. Miles. and myself—excused ourselves from the chattering vacationists in the lounge and betook ourselves out of doors. Then leisurely we sauntered along the broad south veranda toward our "criminal laboratory," as Miles had jokingly dubbed that secluded and quiet corner of ours on the north veranda. Here is was that we settled into comfortable rockers and brought out our favorite brands of tobacco SYNOPSIS AT ABOUT nine o'clock on the bert Holcomb's narration of Case, which I have already three of us—Holecomb, Miles, and me from the chattering vacationists in ourselves out of doors. Then leisure the broad south veranda toward our as Miles had jokingly dubbed that tanner of ours on the north veranda. He into comfortable rockers and brought of tobacco. Now, you recall, I had become acquainted with these gentlemen here at this delightful summer resort, Engle Rest, in the Virginia mountains. Holcomb was formerly a mem- ber of the Cascadia police while Earth Miles was a feature writer for a powerful syndicate of Negro news- For a few moments we sat there in the semi-darkness. Opposite us sat Holcomb, powerfully built, its strong dark-skinned face tilted toward the floor—as if to say, "What thrill must I give these gentlemen tonight?" Subsequently a long discussion followed, dealing with crime and criminals in general, with particular emphasis upon the various courses open to the detective. "But," Holcomb pointed out—his phone rang fine now—"There are some cases where we need only let matters run along in a natural course. Now you take the Mitchell murder case, for instance—" Holcomb began to unravel the yarn and as usual, we began to see . . . Chicago's veteran chief of detectives, Roggert, hung up the receiver then whirled around in his swivel whisked up the "inside" instrument. "Rescue room," he snapped to the operator on night duty, and then set about beating a rapid tattoo upon the desk with his fingers. "Recreation: room?" he inquired alter a moment. "Yes, sir." "Holcomb in tonight?" "Yes, sir." "Send him down," said Rogerty. He leaned far back in his chair, the usual frown upon his rugged face. Hubert Holcomb walked briskly into the office a few minutes later—powerfully built, black, steady eyes. "Phone for me, sir?" he inquired. Rogerty nodded and indicated a chair. "Just had a call from the Mitchell estate out in Winona—you know of them, do you not?" "Mitchell—Oh, yes—the lawyer." "Right. The Mitchell butter called just now and reported the finding of Mitchell's body in his study—a suicide. Better get out there right away, Holcomb. Detective Wade will accompany you." "Right, sir." The well-known sleuth whirled out of the room. About a half hour later, after a mad dash through the city and out. "That is not the gun that killed Mitchell," said Holcomb. into the dark stretches of suburban territory in a Department car, Detectives Hoibom and Wade swung off the state highway and speed up the winding driveway of the beautiful Mitchell estate — lagwood; three acres of smartly landscaped grounds, the mansion itself, half obscured in the semi-darkness by giant oaks, perched loftily on a rise some hundred yards from the main highway. As the car screeched to a standstill under the great portcello, Jennings, the butler rushed down the flagstone steps to meet them, his brown face drawn in anxiety. "Please, sir," the elderly servant whined, as the officers hopped out of the car, "Madam's orders, sir. So this go up at once. She Oh, this is terrible!"—wringing his hands. The two officers followed Jennings up the stone steps and thence into the great reception room, finally up the broad, heavily-carpeted staircase beyond, mildly in awe of this atmosphere of wealth. At a closed mahogany door on the second floor Jennings halted them and tapped lightly—yet, only sobs came from within—again and again. "This is the madam's room?" Holcomb inquired. "Yes, sir; madam's boudour. I'll—" "That'll be all, Jennings," Holcomb said; "we'll see her alone." He opened the door softly then and entered the room, followed by Wade, who closed the door after them. Like the room below, this chamber also attested at once wealth and power in a period furnishings suggested a taste which only ones of great refinement would SPORTS SOCIETY urders appreciate a room in chintz and mahocany. She lay there. Mrs. Mitchell, on a lounge before the huge mantle, bittersweet. Respectfully, Holcomcrossed the highly polished floor and bent over her. She moved her head and there was revealed the tear-damened face of a woman pastforty, yet easy to admire in spite of cruelly reddened eyes. Instead of speaking, her fingers clutched at the pillows and her beautiful full lips compressed themselves until only a straight line was visible. "You have my sympathy, lady," Holcommurmured. "Detective Holcomb speaking. May I—?" "Oh, how could he!" the woman suddenly sobbed. She rose then and staggered to the door, which she flung open. Jennings, who had obviously been eavesdropping, straightened up and stepped back in surprise. Holcomwade guarded the old man inquiring as he began sheepshply to explain. "Excuse me, madam," he babbled; "but I—I—" titled wands Mrs. Mitchell had suddenly reeled unsteadily. One hand went up to her forehead as she turned to Hol- comb. "Jennings discovered it," she he gun that killed Mitchell," faltered, and would have slumped to the floor if Wade hadn't caught her and led her back to the lounge. Holcomb was out in the hall now. Before him Jennings stood, cringing under his penetrating glare. "I was—I was just—" "You may show me into Mr. Mitchell's study," Holcomb said, calmly. Wade emerged from the room and the butter led them along the hall toward a door at the far end. Before it he halted and stepped aside to allow the officers to enter, but Holcomb insisted that he accompany them within. He joined Jennings the door and passed inside. The last word in a gentleman's work room, this chamber. In the middle of the thickly carpeted floor was a large desk. The walls were lined with built-in bookcases that reached to the beamed ceiling. The great windows, draped in luxurious velvet, somehow made the officers think haughtily arched eyebrows. There was the motionless body of a man heaped on the floor by the swivel chair, his lying in a pool of cold blood, huge man, dark of complexion, with the mark of the brilliant layer stamped on his stern death in death. Jennings took one look at the sorry sight and chung to the wall, muttering. Wade cursed softly. Holcomb acquired a bulldogish expression and went grimly forward, untiring stiff body lay at his feet. Then he banged. Meantime Wade proceeded to inspect the room. No, there was nothing to indicate that this was not a suicide. No overturned chairs; no pulled drawers; no unlocked windows. Continued on Page 14. ```markdown ``` --- 1 ```markdown ``` BEWITCHING because she has light, smooth, soft skin This young lady has found the secret of bewitching beauty. She uses Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment. This preparation, famous for its lightness and darkest skin, clears up pimples, blotches and tan marks and does away with that "oily, shiny" look. Regular use of this preparation along with the other Dr. Fred Palmer Skin Whitener Preparations keeps your skin light and soft and makes you look bewitching. 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THE BODY "Married 11 years I would never have any child there. Phrase: "I had your pill." medicine. Now I am to be a mother in October. My dearest wish, realized." Dr. DePree's treatment, a non-specific based on Glandular activity, has been used for the next 30 days. For that for the next 30 days he offers to send a full dollar treatment, postpaid, no C.O.D. n-cost, no obligation, free to every woman Dr. DePree has set aside 1000 tree treatments for this month, so be sure and write booklet "Glandulars: Marriage Explained." For WOMEN only Why worry about delayed period from breastmilk? Get Quick Ranha's advice from FEMINIZE to get a period sooner. Get oral contraceptive. Oral contraceptive. Flatrate, so no interference any time. Pregnancy, so guaranteed protection. Female if COLO, guaranteed protection for Very Female if COLO. Distributed Public Free with FEMINIZE. FEMINIZE ONLINE. MARYLAND STOCKTON, Md.—Services were held at the Methodist church. Sunday morning with preaching by the pastor, the Rev. W. King. A sermon was rendered Sunday afternoon by the pastor of Berlin, the Rev. Mary. Mrs. Fleslie Allen and son, Clarence, attended the funeral of their grandmother and great grandmother at Cool Spring Chirten H. B. Spence, who was taken nud denly, 11, Friday, is speedily recovering. POCOMOKE CITY POCOMOKE CITY, Md.-Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Waters, pastor of Mount Zion M.E. Church, Baltimore Convention League Convention at Berlin. Dr. Waters preached to the congregation from the text, Zechariah thirteenth chapter. Ninth chapter, "Wounded in the House of Friends." The painters will begin work on Mount Zion next week. Mrs. Elizabeth Collier is building a fine bungalow. Lauders Marshall, of Horntown, Va., is the builder. Mrs. Mary E. Webb, of Philadelphia, who spent quite a extended visit, stopping at the ground. Gillet's on Lindon Avenue, returned home Saturday. Mount Zion is planning a home coming September 21st. Dr. A. L. Martin, the New as. as. J., will preach the famous baseball sermon. Misses Mildred Taylor, Louvinia Waters, Elsie Loran and Carpathia Waters are planning to spend their summer vacation to Asburra Park N.A., and will return some time in September. There will be two baseball games played at Focomoke on the Fourth of July. The services at St. John's, L.S. Church were at the St. John's School was in charge of Samuel Watson. At 10:30 a.m. the pastor, the Rev. E. H. Purnell, preached a sermon on the Gospel, teacher, and the new lightmen, to the Sunday school was conducted by the superintendent, William Hughes. Number three is still the banner class, Mrs. Louise Gunby, teacher. At night the Rev. Major Bailey, one of the first to be preached, was the Lawn party was given Monday night by Mrs. Martha Coston at the church grove, for benefit of papering one of the rooms in the parsonage. It was quite a special event for the Church. It was spending the week in crisled with her daughter and friends. The Reverends W. R. Price, W. W. Brown, W. N. King, C. L. Jones and E. H. Purnell molored to Hampton, Va., Monday to attend the ministers' Conference of Hampton The Reverends W. N. King, W. R. Price and W. B. Whittington were visitors at the A.M.E. Interdenominational Ministerial Union of Pocumcah City and Vicinity, will meet at St. John A.M.E. parishioner 202, 203, 204, 205, 206, Dr. L. R. W.乳师, president of the Rev. E. H. Purnell, secretary, Children's Church, were held at St. John M.E. Church, Sunday. A large number of children were present. Trustee Rly at St. M.E. Church was a success. The Rev. W. W. Brown preached on the Next Sunday, June 29th, there will be a Three-Cornered Rly at St. M.E. Church. Walters will preach in the afternoon. The Rev. W. R. Price, pastor. CAMBRIDGE CAMBRIDGE, Md.-The members of the Waugh M.E. Church visited Belfield Church on Wednesday night, and united in a class meeting. The services were largely attended last week by the Scoot instructors in the morning, his theme being "The Test of Christian Discipleship." The Scoot instructors, with Miss Elizabeth Woodford at the organ, Alonzo Myster, the assistant superintendent, and the rest of the time was devoted to practicing for the Children's Day exercises, which will be held Sunday night, under the management of Violeta D. Poster and M.Lillian Henson. The singing hands from Hartsville and Belfield Violeta D. Poster and Bethel Singing Band, last afternoon. Singing Band last Sunday afternoon. At night Bettel was crowded when the band was presented by a company of singers from the Old Field M.E. Church, of which the Rev. Robert C. M. Church, of the Pleasant pageant, is Mrs. Hattie Keele, and Mrs. Cecilia Vaughn is the directress. This service was attended by Vigile Creeph and was for the benefit of the July Rally, which will be the fourth Sunday in July. Mrs. Creeph went to East New Market and presided at 3 o'clock last Sunday evening, in the A.M.E. church, of the Church of St. Mary. The attending from Cambridge were: Mrs. Mary McCray, Mrs. Cornelia Hayward, Mrs. Mary Brown. Mrs. Daly Gamby and Mrs. Mary Brown. The Bettel Uber Board met at the home of the president, Eckert Foster, with the president, Edward Foster, presiding. A reapst was served by Mrs. Nichols, with the president, Edward Foster, serving by several of the ladies present. The Ladies' Auxiliary held a meeting in the Church of St. Mary, with the president, Mrs. Sunil Baldry, presiding. Dr. P. A. Scott spent most of last week with his family in their country home in Lincoln, Md., and witnessed the graduation of his grandson. Scotti Socks, from the Shaw Junior High School, in Washington Wednesday. He returned to Cambridge Saturday AL 6 o'clock Sunday, Children's Day was celebrated with a program in the direction of the superintendent, Mrs. Amule Opie. Fifth Street is home from Oxford, where she spent three days as a delegate from St. Luke Church in League and the Church School Convention. The Rev. Harewood has purchased a Chevrolet car. Wednesday, June 28 at 8 a.m. there will be a stocking social, given by Ren Waters. The band goes to the Rock Church to sing. The stork visit the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gertrude Stanley, on High Street, last week and a fine baby girl, Mrs. Gertrude Stanley, of High Street, left Monday for Asbury Park, N.J., to spend the day with Mrs. Julia Stafford, Mrs. Mary Jenkins and Mrs. Mary Hackett, accompanied by Ernest Lye, motorized to Easton, Friday and the Rev. and Mrs. Angelo, also John Moody. Quite a number of our folk motorized to the Rock Church, and attend the Elks' dance at night, which was held at Hertington at the new hotel. The Daughter Elks marching club made a home for the band, and brought home one of the loving cups. EDESVILLE. MARYLAND EDESVILLE, Md.—Class meeting was well attended. The Pilgrims of Sorrow were well pleased by the play. Camp will be at Edesville June 24th, and will close July 13th. Rev. W. F. Bratcher, pastor. Mrs. Bratcher, Rev. Nelson, was here to hold his quarterly meeting. Mrs. Mary Saunders was taken to Easton Hospital for an operation. Mrs. Ezekiel Johnson, Baltimore, is married to Michael, with his mother-in-law, Mrs. David K. Johnson, Sr. MELITOTA MARYLAND MELITOTA Md.-Services at Mt. Pisgah CLASS at 8:39 p.m. by Perry Barroil Class at 8:39 p.m. by Perry Barroil and preaching at 10:30 a.m. by the pastor At 3 p.m. preaching by the pastor, Rev. DeShields. Prayer meeting was in the教室. *Rev. W. A. M. Mulley, of Jones M.E. Church, Chestertown, will preach Sunday at 10:30 a.m. by Choir, Hale Choir and congregation are invited. Mrs. Jane Phillips and Mrs. elma Warner were dinner guests of Mrs. Marcie Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. William Smith and daughter visited Mr. and Mrs. George Hawkins, Sunday. Kent County Kids will play Olive Bid Hall Saturday, June 28th, at Miltonia Park. Please bring all news to Mrs. Bessie DeShields, Sunday. CENTERVILLE, MARYLAND CENTERVILLE, MARYLAND M.A.E. Church, the Rev. M. H. Dorsay, pastor, Sunday, June 22, service was well attended. Class was led by the leader, Robert Allen. Class was led by the leader, Robert Allen. The 12th chapter of Hebrews, first verse, at 8 p.m. the Union Quartet of Wilmington, the Warren church, manager. The program was success. Mrs. M. M. Pinder, Mrs. Nora Reed, and the Rev. M. H. Dorsey motored to Cecilton. June 17th to the electoral college. Mrs. Virginia Purnell, of Berlin, is visiting her brother, Charles Kilson, and sister-in- ELICITCITY CITY, Md.-Mrs. Elizabeth Williams and daughters of West Main Street, left Thursday for Atlantic City, New Jersey, where she attended High School, where her daughter is a student. A few of the ladies of Saint Luke A.M.E. Church are having a series of lawn fetes on the church lawn each Saturday from 4 to p.m. Rev. M. B. Simpson was the speaker at the anniversary that is being held in First Baptist Church this city, Wednesday evening. The supper given by the usher board at St. Luke A.M.E. Church Thursday evening with Medamesa Edna Barnes, Lillian Houwens, Dr. James H. Dennis, and man as directors, was a complete success, and enjoyed by all. The Rev. M. B. Simpson and Walter R. College at Cecilium Tuesday where five lay delegates were elected to represent the Baltimore Conference in the coming General Rev. M. B. Simpson and Chas. E. Waldron the statistical secretary of the Baltimore Annual Conference motored to Berkeley during the week and were the dinner guests of Mrs. Loulse Parkley and family. P.N. Berkley they motored to Elizabeth and New sermon house, and the Jackson of 21th and Street and also visited friends in Philadelphia, Darby and Chester. Pa. Wilmington, Del. Trenton and Camden, N.J. The officers and members of Saint Luke A.M.E. Church have set Sunday as Annual Class Leaders and Prayer Meeting Day. Special sermons will be published on 11th and 2nd p.m. All class leaders and prayer meeting hands are invited to attend and take active parts in the services throughout the day. Class and prayer meeting will be conducted from 4 to 7 p.m. Luncheon will be served by the stewardship board. No. 11. The Baltimore preachers meeting will hold its closing exercises in the church months in July 20th at 11 a.m. 3 and 8 p.m. special dinners will be served. The sermon will be preached by the Rev. J. R. Nelson, presiding elder of the Centerville District, followed by dinner at a p.m. 2:30 p.m. devotional exercises will be held subject to the organization of Our education System. "discussed by the folklers Rev. J. E. Lee, C. E. Stewart, C. H. Stepteau, and C. H. Wesley. At 8 p.m. devotional exercises will be conducted by Rev. J. W. Norris, presiding elder of the Baltimore District, with a sermon by Rev. R. A. Greene. Rev. D. E. Rice, president Mrs. Mary J. Harris of Ithaca, N.J., is here as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Simpson, Rev. M. B. Simpson was a visitor at Lincoln University during the week. Rev. M. B. Simpson, the little intrepid, and Mrs. Ambrose Cross of Columbia Road, Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. A 100th anniversary held in First Baptist this city, for the past ten nights, was very successful. A visiting minister preached each night: among whom were Rev. W. W. Jackson, C. E. Johnson, M. B. Simpson, and others. Services were held in Saint AME. A Church Sunday at 11 and 8 p.m. the past week. Services were held in Saint AME. 11 a.m. from the subject. "The Fruit Bearing Christian," and at 8 p.m. on "Blind The Sunday School had a session at 2:30 p.m., as well as the League at 7 p.m. Mrs. Florence at music the choir, diploma at both services. The Rev. and Mrs. Frank Gray of Jonestown, Md. were visitors at the AME. In M. Izton M.E. Church, Rev. John praescribed at eleven, Rev. R. R. Robinson at twelve. The tribe rallied cloist Sunday. The reports were as follows: Mrs. Annie Clueen, $5.00. Louise Daniel, $5.00. Daniel Bacon, $10.00. Henrietta Ready, $5.00. Thomas, $35.00. Isaac Fuller, $15.00. Benjamin Williams, $10.00. Carrie Brown, $25.00. Public collection, A reception was given at Mt. Zion M.E. Church in honor of Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Johnson last week. The club met at the residence of Mrs. Davies, after a business a repast was served. The club will meet at Mrs. Matthies meet. C. E. Johnson will preach the annual sermon to the Good Hope lodge at West Liberty M.E. Church. The Rev Gray J. Johnstown A.M.E. Church. Mr. B. B. Simpson worshiped at Mt. Zion Church. FREDERICK FREDERICK, Md.—The Everettry Club of Quinn Church gave a carnival in the yard and the yard was beautifully decorated with colored lights. Mts. Ida Wilson is president of the club. Mts. Samuel Russell and little girl Ernestine, were in Washington last Tuesday and Wednesday visiting friends and they were guests of the White-low Hotel. The Rev. J. W. Dulton was in Baltimore last Friday, business. He was accompanied. March, Mavel has gone to New York City for an examination of his head. Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Makel of Baltimore City, was the dinner guest last Sunday of their parents' free time. Mrs. Mavel, a 5th-Sizestime and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brooks of this city. The Happy Whist Club met at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Eristion Wamel, 12th January 1873, at the present, enjoyed a literary program. A paper entitled, "Selling Yourself," was read by Mrs. Chivin Swan, and a paper, subject, "Happiness" was read by Mrs. Mary Oloster. The two members was present hour dancing. The prizes were drawn by Mrs. Mary Gloster and Calvin Swan. The commission on play grounds have appointed two supervisors of the two playgrounds. The two members will be the super-member of Mullinix Park; James E. Coupin will be the supervisor at the 7th Street School. This is a new playground opened this year. Mullinix has an international event for city and the Seventh Street about 75 children. The play centers will be open from 5:30 to 11:30 and from 2 until 4 o'clock. John Patterson and family former colored outskirts on the famous Cuban X Giants blueball club, visited Mr. and Mrs. James D. Robinson, 25 East 5th Street, Frederick. Mr. Robinson pitches for the Cuban X Giants. Mr. Patterson lives in Battle Creek, Mississa. The Rev. and Mrs. G. A. Dent, of Washington, D.C. and Miss Estelle Bell, of this city, motored from Park Hall, M.D., to this city where they spent a few days with Miss Mrs. Daisy Bally, Misses Quincie Taylor, and Mabel Morgan, of Martin'sburg, N.J., attended this city last Saturday where they spent the day with Miss Estelle Bell. CECILTON. MARYLAND CECILTON, Md.—Sunday was trustees' day at Bethel Church. At 11 a.m., the sermon was preached by Rev. J. W. Bowie. At 2:30 p.m., church scholo held a rehearsal for children's day. At 8 p.m., the sermon was by Rev. J. W. Bowie. Sunday, June 11, was will be quarterly consecutive. At 8 p.m., the children's day program will be rendered. James R. Moore, of Church Avenue, at the guest of Alexander Bowie, of Baltimore, last week. Isaac Wilson, of Marshallton, Del. visit the 18th of September. Mrs. Wilson was, in the first place, a teacher. Mrs. Wilson was accompanied by Miss Francis Gaines. Mrs. Martha J. Ruley and Mrs. Lucy Fortune, of Woodland Avenue, attended the Howard High School commencement. Thursday, June 19th, at Wilmington, Del. Mrs. Fortune and Anderson, Chester M. Fortune, was a graduate. Those on the sick list are: Mrs. Annabel Fortune and Mrs. Christine Holland. The preachers' electoral college meeting that was held at Bethel Church Tuesday, June 17th, was enjoyed by all who attend. The new the many preachers present were: Revs. Collins, John Hammond, Wm. Chew, J. T. Bond, Wm. Harris, Charles Stepteu, E. T. Addison, J. Nelson, Rev. Rice, Henry Tohash, Rev. Dorsey, Rev. Steward and Mrs. Clara Harris, Mrs. Harris presided at the piano. There were one hundred preachers and delegates presided. The paseant entitled, "The Great White White," will be presented Thursday, June 8th. Rev. and Mrs. Myrna are the promoters. Lewis Morris, of Germantown, Pa., and Mr. George B. Morris, of Philadelphia, Pa., will present their parents, Mr. James E. Boyer, of Bohemia Arena, is hosting relief for the large number of Celebrities who attended the Diamond State Quarterly, held at the National Theatre, Wilmington, Del. Friday evening, June 27th. Church Avenue, attended the funeral of his son, Mrs. Vesper Jester, Thursday, June 19th, at MALVIN'S HOUSE The Wills Hydro-Therapeutic Sanitarium, 4720 South Parkway, opened with 150 surgeons and physicians from New York and June 2. It 16. MARYLAND MARYLAND CONOWING, Md.-Mt. the Mt. Zoar A.M.E. Church services were well attended Sunday, June 22nd. Class was led by John Jones, and preaching from Christ's sermon on the Mount, or the Beatitudes, by the pastor, Rev. W. H. tristle. Sunday school on the Mount, or the Beatitudes, were both well attended. The young graduates are: Ross Body, who is president; Sterling M. H. tristle; Kersey M. M. Anna Brown, pianist. The children's day service at the Mt. Zoar A.M.E. Church directed by the Mt. Zoar R. Boyer. R. Boyer brought baskets filled with flowers to add to the decorations. 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There few people came down, among them Mr. and Mrs. George Francis and Robert McCormick. Consella Brown, of Harburg, Pa.visited her brother, Frank Brown. The United States and Mr. and Mrs. Philip Lewis at the home of Richard Martin. The color scheme allowing ones were present: Elinor Reed, Adille Wilson, Viola Saunders, Lona Scott, Philip Maniel, and Nicole Moran, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Lewis, Miss Florence Martin, Caroline Forsyth, Ford, Mrs. Margele, Mr. and Mrs. Margele Scott. prescheduled to them at Zion Baptist Church, Mrs. Mertil Bradford is here visiting her husband, Bradford. The Rev. George White, of Washington D.C., is visiting the Rev. C. P. Comer, and wife wint home for the summer vacation. Mrs. Lucy Evans is on the sick list at Mrs. Molle Reid's sister and brother-in-law and two children were the guests of Mrs. Jones. The Daily Vacational Bible School opened June 23rd, with Missletta Allen principal. The usz board of Ehnerzer A.M.E. Church of the Holy Cross. home of Mizz Annie Brown, North Jones Cemetery. DAYTON, MARYLAND DAYTON, MD—The Rev. C. E. Johnson JACKSON, C. E. Subject, Sunday, e.g., clock in the C. E. subject, You Be Born Again You cannot See the Kingdom. Rev. C. E. Johnson, William Matthew, Ambrose Cross and Edward Johnson, William of Mr. and Henry Jones, Sunday. Miss Iva Malone, of Cumberland, spent a week in the United States. A number of persons from here meted in Elliott City, Thursday evening, and at the Women's Club, presented by the Adelphi Female Choral Club. Mises Inez Lytes and Evelyn Nelson spend Sunday visiting friends in Baltimore. BRUNSWICK MARYLAND BRUNSWICK, Md.—Carl Anderson, of Lovetsville, Va., visited friends here Sunday. The Star of Brunswick Lodge, No. 19, K. of P., held their regular meeting Thursday night, and the following officers were elected for the ensuing term: Sir L. L. Jackson, C.C. J. W. Giles, V.C. C. W. James, prelate; K. H. Beard, M. of W. G. A. Campbell, K. of R. and J. G. H. Hardy, J. H. B. Board, M. of E. C. G. Anderson, M. at A. G. McFee, O.G. Alvester, I.G. G. A. Hardy, grand representative. Mr. and Mrs. Price, of Frederick, visited Mrs. Edna R. Holland, West H Street, here Monday. Rev. J. E. Dotson and Wise Tuesday. Rev. J. E. Dotson and wife, of Frederick, and Rev. C. Y. Trigg, of Baltimore, motored here Thursday to visit Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Holland, after which they motored to Townsend's Gap, Md., on a picnic dinner, given by Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Holtzman. Mrs. Bridget Monroe, of Sandy Hook Hill, visited friends on Winners Hill, Friday. Mrs. Mae Campbell and children returned home from Connelsville, Pa., Saturday morning. At Ebenezer A.M.E. Church, the pastor قوغدا باتباع سفار،راتفات 8م.ూي، سفار نبغي. The first Pentecostal Mission, Elder C. H. Johnson, pastor, services were held in the park, Sunday, June 29th. RIDGELY. MARYLAND RIDGELY, Md.-Services were well attested in Sunday morning with preaching at I. clock, by the pastor, Rev. W. H. Johns. The quartet, of Camden, N.J., sang at the church. The quartet was prepared of some home talent. Miss Margie Lockmon, a student at Bowie State Normal School, is home for her summer studies. Miss Luck, of Buckingham, Pa., and formerly of Ridgely, spent a few days visiting her friends. She is also a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania. Mr. and Mrs. Milen Brown little daughter, Lorine, won the first prize, a silver cup in a baby contest, which was held at the University of Pennsylvania, which was a success, the proceeds be $90. Saturday afternoon the usher board gave a horsehoe pinchie on the grove. The excursion, which included many visitors, Mrs. Sallie Flammer and Mrs. Lille Nickla are still on the sick kid. Sunday will be boys and girls' day; the usher board will have concert. Mrs Irene Dunn, of Philadelphia, is home for the summer. Mrs. Abelbe Cephus and Jack Lacek Jr. Mrs. Abelbe Cephus and visited her mother Mrs. Elms Cephus. Mrs. Hennie Mattee has gone home for the summer. The Rev. W. H. Julius, the pastor, is attending the institute, attending the pupil's conference. LINKWOOD MARYLAND LINKWOOD, Md.-Children's day was observed at M.E. Church at 11 a.m. at Sunday. In the afternoon at 3 p.m. the hof-fattened dog weighing 230 pounds the fattest hog weighing 230 pounds. George Stanley had the next fastest, weighing 200 pounds the fattest hog, weighing 180 pounds. On total amount taken in from this rally was The Rev. E. H. Jolly and family attended the Sunday School and School for the last hour. The Webster Jolly left for Hampton, Va. on last Tuesday, to attend summer school. The Team will be given at Hicksburg from July 12th to 20th. A party will be given at the residence, Mrs. Will Young, at Hicksburg, July 23rd. Jones's anniversary will be held at St. Paul, Hawkau, all day next Sunday, June 2th. Band service will be a special feature. GIRLDETRE, MARYLAND WILL be well attended at Coolspring M.E. Church Sunday morning, and preaching by the ev. M. P. Sterling. Sunday school was observed by the superintendent, James Stevenon. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Collick had as their dinner guest Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Stevenon. Mr. and Mrs. Lick's father, Zadok Collick, who has been very ill, He is expecting to go to Salisbury. All the folks who have been in Delaware picking strawberries are home again. Mrs. Manile Aydolte, of Snow Hill, has been with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mills. Missella Mills went to Box Iron Sunday, for the rendering of the father's day card. Mrs. Velle Jackson and two children, May and Magdalene, have gone on a visit to her father. The children day program, which will be rendered July 6th. N. WWHDSORG, Md.-Sunday was Home Comin gat the Mount Joy Church. The Rev. R. A. Green delivered a masterful sermon at a s.m. Miss Helen Dummen directe- ly preached. The Rev. B. F. Hal delivered the 8 oclock sermon. His text was, "Walk About Zion." The receipts of the day were about seventy dollars. Sunday will be Home, Dummen This Sunday will be Home Coming Day at New Windsor. ORIOLE MARYLAND ORILOLE, Mc.-Services were well attend- ed. Jake and Gwen, children of Sunday, June 13, 2009, Children's day and class meeting at Greece was con- ducted by Henry Dishield in the attern- ture. There will be a day's meeting at Grace Pastor, Rev. R. E. Elizay, pastor, June 29th. Rev. R. E. Elizay, pastor, Mr. and Mrs. Omer Maddox, Misses Vee- l and Veel, Atlantic City, J., for the summer. Many folks from Orléa are planning to go to Orléa. Those who attended the Worthington and church convention were: Rev. B. Jones and Olivia Jon's, delegates. MARYLAND ROYAL OAK, Md.—There was a rally given at the church Sunday. Rev. Jasper prescheduled a noon, and Rev. Murray in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. William Camphor and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Williams motored down their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Noel Williams. Mrs. Amanda Hubbard, of Preston, is visiting, and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Gwaltra. Mr. and Mrs. Ogle Cadwell and family were the guests of Mrs. and Mrs. Lloyd Brumman, Ms. Amanda Mackey, Miss Elenora Jenkins and Miss Mary Wilson were the guests of Miss Evelyn Thomas and son from Phi Delta delphia visited her father and sister Sunday. BELAIR MARYLAND The church school of Ames M.E. Church was conducted at 9:30 by the superintendent, Miss Corrina H. McKinney, at Ballimore, preached a sermon, at 3:00 clock the community User Board, of Cosmopolitan Church, Ballimore, came to Ames M.E. Church, Belair, and installed Mrs. V. N. S. Hughes, who of the Rev. N. V. S. Hughes, was taken to t the Preeminent Hospital last Monday. The church She is improving. The Rev. J. M. Maddox, who has been confined to the bed for a week, is better now. She Clara Dembry remains very sick. BELAIR, Md.-The Rev. W. A. Hall preached a sermon at 8 a.m. Sunday, June 22nd to more than four hundred persons, followed by baptising. Collection Sunday at 11 a.m. a sermon will be held at the University of New Jersey, a special sermon will be preached by Dr. Willis J. Winston, a professor of the Northern University at New Jersey, will be held. PETERSBURG MARYLAND PETERSBURG, Md.-Sunday, June 23, was children's Day at Zora M. Eagle School. On Monday, she attended School Live., Mr. Spry is a graduate of the Maryland Normal School. Miss Else Spry, of Philadelphia, is spending time in the school and friends before school to the spire. John Hill and Mrs. Amanda Holliday are on the sick list. Petersburg played a return ball game at Cameron Saturday. Petersburg was defeat- ing the Rangers 10-6. Miss Louise Spry, accompanied by Miss Hortense Joly, her mother, Mrs. Martha Spry, and aunts, Mrs. B. H. Spry, and Mrs. L. Spry, attended the church school convention, after which Misses Spry, Jolly, Johnson, of Easton, moved back to Easton for the motorcade. Eason for the day. Thursday night m. LeCompte, of Cambridge, accompanied by Misses Elise and Louise Spry and Hortense Joly, invited the dance by Ike Dikon's Orchestra. Miss Evelyn Spry said a report from the Church School Convention held at Oxford. HERPON MARYLAND HEBBRON, Md.-The Rev G. T. Towns, the Grand Old Man of the Delaware Conference, and the Wilpittus singin' band who played at the Riverside concert. Rev R. Theo, Johnson, cornetist, H. Elley, director, will sing at the opening of the newly painted church Sunday, at 3 p.m. and Mrs. Mitchell gave the Rev T. Towns, the dinner at Rockaway High Camp, july 20th. CATONSVILLE CATOSVILLE, Md.-Mt. Winns Sunday School will render a musical program in Grace A.J.E. Sunday School Sundays at the same time. Edworth X is a superintendent. Sunday will be Building Program Sunday at Grace A.M.F. Church. Sunday was observed as Young Peoples Day at Grace Church. At the morning service after a sermon by the Rev. B. T. Adkins, the Webb came forward and joined the church. Mrs. Amy Hill left Wednesday for Cape May, N.J., where she will remain all the The Books and her Buddies Club have closed for the summer, and motored with his school No. 120, Baltimore last Wednesday West Virginia. Missy McCormick, Washington, Wynn Cook, Mrs. Hill, Mrs. Gladys Winn, and Mrs. Rutherford Robinson were on the program at the Young People Day at Randall's Hall, J. O. Martin, pastor. The Twilight Club gave an excursion last week to 29 people in the patty. The Rev. Wm. Adams will preach Sunday p. 3 at p. 10 at St. Luke's A.M. Church, City, to the class leaders, rally. Clarence and Thomas Johnson motored to Philadelphia Johnson, June 15, and visited Johnson's church. Mrs. Isabelle Hayes is confined to her bed. - Grace A.M. Church and Sunday school is planning to entertain the Hagerstown District Sunday School on August 20th to 24th. Dr. and Mrs. Henderson Kerr, of Baltimore, Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Torsell Torres. Missy Mayne Williams is spending the summer at Principia Winters left last week for Arbury Park, N.J., to spend the summer. Mrs. Priscilla Winters left Wednesday morning from a three-day stay in Milford, DE, where they attended the Bi-Site Convention of the Members of Emma Williams Temple and Crescent Lodge on Thursday, June 26, and touring cars Thursday, June 26, for Frederiew, Md., to attend the anniversary services of the Frederick Elks The annual Women's Day will be conducted by Martha Chapter No. 25 O.E.S. at Morning Star Baptist Church, Sunday, July 6th. at Standard time. UPPER FARMNOUNT, M.D—Services were well attended Sunday. The pastor, the Rev. F. L. Tomlinson, preached a was literary program tendered by the students of this town, representing Princess Anne Academy, Bowte, State Normal, Hampon Institution, and St. Mary's College. Tuesday evening there was an old folk concert, given by Mrs. J. E. Holland and Mrs. Edith Austus, Hampon Institution. S. W. Johnson returned last week from Chestertown, to spend the summer. Evelyn Johnson gave a party Wednesday evening, in honor of her niece, Miss Nellie M. Johnson. Those present were: Miss Sarah and Vivian Waters, Kathleen Thurman, Mary and Jesse Messrs. Stanford Waters, M. Caster, Philip King, Watery Waters, Dormer King, George Waters, Dormer D. F. Thomas, Alexandria Nichols. Sunday was glancing day, annual June rally which was held last Sunday. The pastor, Rev. G. H. Brivens, delivered the sermon. The amount raised from the rally was $500. Sunday school was held and conductor, by the superintendent, M. D. Waters. It At 4 a. 6 clock the children's day services were held. Harold the priest, predetermined the week-end in Frutland, with his father. John T. Johnson is on the sick list. John T. Johnson is on the sick list. Thursday evening, between Mrs. Elise Waters and Mrs. orthyton Johnson was quite a success. Mrs. Waters reported $16,87, and Mrs. Johnsen. John Edwin Rowe, 42, died in Baltimore. The funeral was held in Contenant M.E. Father, wife and four sisters. CALFESVILLE MARYLAND GALLESVILLE, Ms.-Services were conducted here Sunday morning at 10 a.m. Mrs. Mary Crownier was conducted at 10 a.m. Mrs. Mary Crownier was instructed home for the last day of school. Mr. and Mrs. Behjamin Crownier, Charles and Harriet Crownier, Malcolm metronied to Baltimore last Tuesday and were the guests of Mrs. and Mrs. Lloyd Ballard, Romeo and Aaron Ballard, Dorothy Blake, John Fowler, and Mrs. Hutton visited the Makella, Tuesday night. Mrs. Irene Wicks visited her grandmother, Mrs. Mary Smith, last Thursday. 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Rutland Rd. B. P. 627. PLANTEN'S C or C or BLACK CAPSULES ANNAPOLIS, MG—Mt. Margaret Baden, entertainer at a busier dinner, Thursday evening, at her home. 6 Carroll Street, Dancing and playing cards were Mrs. Elizabeth Diggs was the dinner guests Sunday, of Mrs. Georgiana Simmons, of Mrs. The Rev. and Mrs. Nathan Bryan and Mrs. George Clayton, of Baltimore, Md. Mrs. Washington, D.C. were the guests of the Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Fountain, last week for Mr. and Mrs. William: Trembles, of Baltimore, the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Chambers, of Clay Street. The Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Fountain, Miss Lottie Ruddock and Miss Dwell Ruddock motored to Washington to attend the reception held at Metropolitan A.M.Z. Church in honor of the pastor, the Rev. W. Thomas, Mrs. The Rev. and Mrs. W. Parker motored to Oclaham and Mr. W. the electoral college to attend the election of laymen to the general conference. Mr. Parker was the delegate of Mr. M. Moriah A.M.E. Church, this city. Mr. John Carroll, of Eastport, is presenting a play at Mr. Moriah Church entitled "The Place of Spiritual Blessings," Thursday, June 26 at 8 p.m. Mrs. Emma Hardesty will entertain the Union Charity Club at her home on Clay Street, Tuesday evening. Mrs. Carrie Estrada was hostees to the Daughter's Elms Social Club, Friday evening at the home on Clay Street. After a short business meeting the members were served in the present were Miss Evelyn Perry, Mrs. E. Van Gowans, Mrs. Mary and Andrews, Mrs. Anne Wilson, Mrs. Susie, Stevens, Mrs. Zora Parker, Mrs. Ellen B. Parker, Mrs. Elizabeth Cully, Mrs. Grace Taylor. Universal Lodge, number 14, F. and A.M. celebrated St. John's Day at Assbury West Church, Sunday, June 22. Hon. Jayel W. Ie, and Lord J. W. of the main speaker. The Rev. B. T. Perkins preached the sermon. A grand fraternal day and rally will be held at Powler M. E. Church, Sunday, July 6th at P. B. P. P. O.C. and the 10th of 1930. The ordeal of Old Fellows was invited: The Order of Odd Fellows, number 1450 and Household, Ancient number 75 of 18.P.O.E. of W. the North of the 10th of 1930. The Fellows of Lodge number 14 of F. and A.M., Knights of Jerusalem number 1. AMONG CHURCHES Church of the Old at 9:30 a.m. at Assbury M.E. Church, Sunday and at 10 a.m. class meeting, John Hawkins, leader. The Rev. B. T. Perkins preached the 11 o'clock service. 6:30 p.m. for the last day. The first Department, Mrs. Edith Notis, presiding. At the evening service the pastor, the Rev. Perkins, preached the annual sermon to the Overall Lodge, and the other two. The known as the "John's Day." Mayor Quensthet was present and spoke to the lodge along historical lines of Masonry. This Sunday was the first of the 1930s. The Rev. B. T. Perkins was also the last of the 1930s. The Rev. N. Morgan, pastor of the First Baptist Church, preached at the morning service. The same day, the Rev. A.M. was also the last of the first Baptist Church, preached at the morning service. The Rev. Sims, superintendent. The Rev. S. C. Smith spoke at the evening services. The Rev. G. H. Fountain preached at the morning and evening services, Sunday at Mt. Moriah Church. Sunday school was at 9:30 a.m., the Rev. Fountain, superintendent. Children Day was observed last Sunday. At 10:30 a.m. class meeting was observed at Abury Mission and Sunday school at 2:30 p.m. Mrs. Amle Celti superintendent, Mrs. B. H. Meldy Meldy by the pastor, the Rev. B. H. Kolt ABERDEEN, MARYLAND ABERDENE, Md.-Reg. military services were held on Friday, June 22nd. At 11 a.m. a sermon was preached by the pastor, the Rev. C. Davis. At 11 a.m. the Ladies' Aid of Union M.C.巾, is preparing to an audition on the lawn at the Ladies' Aid of Union M.C.巾, the Jackson sisters, of Baltimore City, the Jackson sisters, of Baltimore City, Sunday, June 26th. The funeral is scheduled to Gleeson, Pa. Tuesday, June 17 to attend the funeral of her nephew, William Frank Wash- CHESTERTOWN, MARYLAND Rev Harrison Redding motored to Chicago speak at the proclams convention, Sunday. Harry Mays, of Philadelphia, was home to attend Harrison Jenkins's funeral, Charles Wright was a week-end visitor in town to Mrs. and Mrs. Charles Matthias, of Harrington, Del. he was the guests of Mr. and Mrs. He also moved down to Mr. and David Johnson's. Mrs. Green Gold-borough and brooklyn through acrometry to Chesterton. Howard S. Perrell, of Pondnont, moved to Chesterton to Chesterton, and was the guest of Mrs. J. V. Johnson. Mrs. Lucinda end-week and son, Wilbur, were the week-end guests of her son, D. Harman Rickets, Jake Munson. Howard Yorrell, of Pinkney, evening guests of Pinkney. PRINCESS ANNE PRINCESS ANNE, Md.-Miss Grace Wilson left last Tuesday for Ocean City, for the Missed Mildred Stevenon, Helen McBride, Meadamea William, H. Hannan left for Hampton, Va. last Tuesday, where they will embark Miss Louise Martin and Ethelbert Cordery were delegates to the Church School Miss Louise Martin, which last week was held in Berlin, last week. J. Henry White is spending his vacation at the University of North Carolina. Emily Minkey Moore is impersonating her house by adding a sun parlor and a mosaic. Grizzle, M. Greaves, H. Joness, J. R. Water, J. R. Waters, and party last Wednesday in Orlando. The guest was the guest of G. E. Clarke last week. The recent purchases of automobile rentals were from the Chrysler-Chapman William James. A car chevrolet sedan: Msan Sara F. Williams and nephew, Emerson Hail, Mrs. Viola Saunders, of Crisfield, Md., visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Hitch, Sunday. Mrs. R. L. Cheers and Miss Celestine King have been indisposed for several days. At Mt. Hope A.M.E. Zion Church a sermon was preached by the pastor at 11 a.m., subject. "Men Who Move Mountains." The Ladies' Aid met last Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Sarah Disharoon. A delightful repast was served. A lawn party was given under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid Society at the home of Mrs. Eliza Belle Tyler. It was a success: $7.82 was cleared. Miss Plora Patterson and her cousin, Miss Mable Rolland, were called to the bedside of their grandmother, Mrs. Nancy B. Patterson, who is very ill in Tillington, North Carolina. Mrs. Lizzie Taylor and George Walston are on the sick list. The Greenwood Camp will begin Saturday, July 5th. Miss Bessie Spady, of Pocomoke City, was the guest of Miss Emma and Matt Waters FEDERALSBURG, Md.—Services at Zhou M.E. Church Sunday, were well attended at 9:30 a.m. general class was held and the class of instruction in charge of Rev. C. B. Miller, L.M. there was preaching by the pastor, Rev. C. B. Miles. Just before preaching the reports were read, from the Junior-Epworth League, by Miss Thedrias Baltimore; from the Sunday school, by Miss Maxine Magee. A synopsis of a paper from the Church Methods, subject. The Home Department, was given by Rev. C. B. Miles. The pastor's sermons from the 30th in the chapter of Number and the 30th, verse, subject. The Right Investigations Before Making a Report. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Colbran, Mrs. Cassie Matthews and two friends from Wilmington, Del. worshiped at the morning service. At 2:30 p.m., Sunday school was in charge of the Supergardient in T. Prattis. At 7 p.m., Epworth League was in charge of the president, Cornelia Smith. The delegate was Max Middle Magee, the member of the Rev. Mrs. Edna Rickett of Germantown, Pa., is visiting her mother-in-law, Mrs. Nolla Kicketta. Mrs. Lottie Pratt has returned home after a visit to New York and Philadelphia. While in Philadelphia, she was guest of her husband, Adams Prattis. @ Blaise and gw. friend, J. Mason. The Joostenwold Female Quartet rendered a recital at Zion M.E. Church Tuesday evening. The senior choir of Zion-M.E. Church met for rehearsal, Wednesday evening, with Mrs. Lottie Prattis. The Rev. C. B. Miles and his three delegates, Miss Marie Magee, Epworth League, Miss Thedras Baltimore, Junior League, Miss Maxine Magee, Sunday school, attended the Epworth League and Church School Convention, which was held at Waters M.E. Church, Oxford, Wednesday and Thursday. The delegates made their reports Sunday morning before preaching. Mr. and Mrs. Orrie Briggs, Sr., are the proud parents of a son. Both mother and baby are doing fine. The Golden Link Lodge No. 58 had their thanksgiving sermon at John M.E. Church, Sunday. The sermon was delivered by Rev. S. A. Waters and music by the Johns choir. Miss Lizzie Turner, Mrs. Nolia Ricketts and George Christian are convalescing at their homes. Mr. and Mrs. Medford Green, of Preston; Miss Ann Briggs and Mrs. Robert Briggs, James O. Hoseley and John Briggs, James B. Hoseley and Chastley D. Briggs, Saturday evening. Please bring all news to George Christian. Please bring all news to Readtown. Readtown is colored weekly paper. LUSBS, MARYLAND LUSBS, M.D. The services were well attended Sunday at St. John M.E. Church. The Sunday school rendered a children's day program at 11 a.m. the first week of school. The Sunday school was midwareness of ceremonies. M. Kennedy was midwareness of ceremonies. At 2 p.m. the cantata entitled, "Light Out of Darkness." Collection for the day was $55.09. CONTINENTAL MARYLAND QUEENSTOWN, MD.—At Bryans M. E. Church Sunday, class was held at St. Mary's Church, where there was preaching by the pastor, the Rev. L. P. Parker, the town will turn out at Bryans M. E. Church at 2 p.m. SALISBURG, MARYLAND held at St. Mary's Church, Glass was led by James Pitts at 8:30 a.m. At 11 a.m. there preaching by the Rev. J. Thomas Pallain. At the Fruitland A.M.E. Church the audience of people attended from all points of Eastern Shore. At the p. p. general class was led at Wroutland A.M.E. Church camp by the Rev. C. Armstrong. Armstrong prescheduled a sermon. Singing and praying bands from all points were present and rendered service. MARYLAND CHURCH HILL, MD.—Preaching by the Rev. Taylor, was well attended here Sunday, children day exerted was a success, by Mrs. Ellen Wright and Mrs. Grace Clark. The radio bands played here at the hall Mrs. Famile Hutchins and family motored here Sunday night to children day Our AFP from the Lannon News Company. AIRFY MARYLAND AIREY, Md.—Sunday services were held at all the churches in the morning. The pastor, preached at Fork Neck and in the afternoon at Bucktown, where a band rally was held, consisting of many bands. The three principals were: Alrey, Bucktown and Union Mission, accompanied by Vienna, Scripts Neck, Strawbridge, given under the auspices of the Bucktown Singing and Praying Band, Jonathan Stanley, captain. Sunday, camp will be open at Union Mission, and will continue until July 10th. The Rev. Elisha White, of Maron, will be here for the season; also other able speakers. Fred Jones, chairman; Mrs. Amy Wongus, secretary; John R. Jones, treasurer; Rev. J. O. Griffin, pastor. Katherine Stanley, delegate to the Sunday School and ExpoEarth League Convention, held last week at Oxford, Md., has returned home with an excellent report. STILL POND MARYLAND STILL POND, Md.—Services at Mt. Zion Church were well attended Sunday. Class was led by Davis Wilmer, and sermon by the Rev. R. W. Thomas. At 12:30 Sunday school was conducted. Mrs. Carrie White, superintendent. The pageant here rendered services at Coleman M.E. Church, Sunday evening, Mrs. White, directress. Mr. Mark with her pageant will be at James M.E. Church Sunday evening. Mrs. Lou Emma Wilma, Mrs. Sarah Jones, Miss Beatrice Thomas, Messrs. Marle and Beida Frisby and Mrs. Rose Brown were the guests of Mrs. Perry Anderson, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brown, Mrs. Charles Ford, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Anderson were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wiley. Mr. and Mrs. Wille, Mrs. Lillian Johnson and Miss Easther Johnson motored to New Castle Sunday, where the Rev. R. W. Thomas preached. The junior choir, of Fountain, accompanied him. William and Clarence Goldsborough were Sunday guests of Miss Beatrice Thomas. Mrs. Lou Emma Wilmer has returned to Philadelphia, after spending 200 times with her parents, Mrs. and Mrs. R. W. Thomas and Mrs. Perry Anderson motored to Massey, Sunday morning, and spent the day with friends. Charles Badson, of Wilmington, Del. Visits M.A. Mary Banion last week, on M.A. Mrs. and Mrs. Barrett, of M.F. Friendship, of M.A. Mrs. and Mrs. Redding, Sunday. The visit was given in honor of M.A. Grace Collins and Alandus Collins, June 18th, on Maple Avenue. The house was decorated with flowers. There were 40 present. Quite a smile. Shanelle Wanfer was at the plano. DENTON churches were largely attended, Sunday, March 15, 2014, at the Bracey Church. With a program conducted by Bruce Satterfield and Mrs. Brown in Union Belt Church. The effort was a record-breaking Muggle Smith, Mrs. Muggle Brown, Messra Kesson, Boston Knott Mrs. E. J. Smith has gone to Rebephot Brace to speak about Philadelphia, molested to Denton, Thursday and became the dinner guests of Mr. S. Berry, who consisted of Mr. S. Smith, Mabel Willson, Emma Smith, Sara Williams, Cornelia Fox, Mr. Ida Black and Mr. J. Derry, Mr. P. Feller, of Philadelphia, and Mr. V. P. Feller, of Danville, Va., are spending their vacations as the guests of their sister, Rev. Mr. John Hammond Mrs. E. R. Elizabeth, Atkins and Mrs. Jennie Bell, of Philadelphia, were the Sunday guests of Walter Tribbitt and family, of Pennsylvania, spent Sunday as the guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tucker and Mrs. Cora Tribbit. Mr. and Mrs. Steven Bailey, of Wilmington, Del., spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Bailey, of the Homestead farm. Messrs. Delmar Stewart, Webster Jones and S. Rose, of Coleman's, and Miss eBa-trice Bailey, of Denton, were the Sunday afternoon guests of Miss Einora Hammond. Messrs. Ernest Smith, Addison Stanford, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Brown, James Wright, Motorized to Chester, Philadelphia and Germ At the A.M.E.E. church, Friday evening, church meeting was well attended. Odd Fellows lodge held a short session. Sunday, June 25th will be Young People's Day at Basel Chapel with services three times during that day. The pastor will preach a special sermon at 14 a.m. subject. "The Other Yellow and You" is the first Sunday in the House Rally will start the first of the Year. For BEAUTIFUL HAILE eliminate dandruff, scuff, and tone-up your scalp with "SKALPTONE SHAMPOO" an all-nature product of Vegetable, Herbs, and proven antiseptics, containing no harsh chemicals or animal fat. Leaves this scalp cloth and healing and the half oof, fluffy, and brilliant. A Shampoo and dandruff treatment with a "thrill," Mildly perfumed. Use the SKALPTONE and bid good-bye to your dandruff. Large container sent "said for 60c. Attractive prices to agents. GEORGE'S PRODUCTS COMPANY New York, N.Y. Nos. 4, 15, 19 Cars Pass Moses Kahn GAY and AISQUITE Furniture — Wor Misses' Coats an $1 Down and $1 PAYS THE E Visit Our Men's Store, ATTRACT at Sallie SPORT DRESSES and SPORT HATS Nos. 4, 15, 19 Cars Pass Our Door Moses Kahn & Sons GAY and AISQUITH STREETS Furniture — Women's and Misses' Coats and Dresses $1 Down and $1 A Week PAYS THE BILL 4TH OF JULY ATTRACTIONS THEY do and dare, and are attractive wherever they go. They just the sweetest, demurly sophistication you can find. They look to look at the rest, or informally swagging to a Country Club for ticker. They are doubly precious at our low price, and you can have one in each flattering SPECIALS FOR THE FO SPECIALS! FOR THE FOURTH COCKESVILLE, MILKEN, MARY Dawneport of Cockesville, is one of the graduates of Douglass High School this year, and the Bowne Normal School at Houghton. Mr. Bowne Normal School at Houghton. Mr. Fields was the speaker closing the school in Sparks, Md. Mrs. Williams, wife of John Williams, formerly professor at Bowne Normal School, is teacher. and Olliva Jackson received their prizes for commendable records in Children's Day envelope. The children are spending the summer in the three children are spending the summer in the John Toote of Cockesville and is also an employee of the school at Hereford, of which Mrs. Pearl of Obutter is principal, will have the closing exercises Friday, Mrs. Catherine closes exercises Friday, Mrs. John Foote, Sr. attended the Maryland, Tuesday, Cecilton, Maryland, Tuesday, The Rev. H. Holland Fields preached the opening sermon at the Electoral College, Tuesday morning. Jeremiah Johnson, colored contractor, or the job of building the paragon for Brant Chapel Church. The church will be painted and some minor improvements made. The church will be painted. --- You can be a "titilled woman," a cow you sell clothes on your hat. We and it all depends on your hat. We have dossein for every mood. We can daintain it would expect to find twice as costly. You'll want one, at our low price for erych summer outfit. SALLIE'S 572 Presstman Street The Shop For Modish Mails 572 Presstman Street THE FASHION OF THE TWENTIES WESTMINSTER, Md.-Miss. Erma Chase end brother, Francis of York, Pa. Ph. has been visiting relatives and friends here, has returned to their home. Miss. Erma Chase, Md.-Miss. Erma visited Miss Irene Wills, of Baltimore, visited friends here. Rev. R. A. Green and choir, of Union University, served as the under pastor, Rev. R. A. Hall, of Missouri, and Mrs. Governor Everett, and fam. Mrs. Pa. Visited relatives and Mrs. Ethel Chase, of York, Pa., visited friends here Sunday. McDANIEL, MARYLAND McDANIEL, Md.—Class was held at John Wesley. At 11 o'clock the pastor, the Rev. C. W. Derrickerson, preached a sermon. At 8:30 the Children's Day program was rendered Miss Bertha Plater, directress. Mrs. Julia Waters had as her guest, Mrs. Julia Lucente, Lucente Wright and Mita Plessin Brooks. Children DL services will be held on Thursday. DL services will be held Granville Butler, who has been sick, in Granville. Mrs. Hailan Marsh and daughter and husband of Mr. Robert Scott, Sunday. Mrs. Robert Scott, Sunday. guest of Mr. Mirego Sonday. Sunday. guest of Mr. Mirego Sonday. Moore was the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charsle Trott. Crawford Caldwell, attended the convention at Oxford. HAIL eliminate dandruff, scurf, and tone-SIMULATORS SILAFFORD, an alliance-Heroes, and proven antiseptics, contain-the hair soft, dandruff, and brighten-the hair and the hair soft, dandruff, and brighten-druff treatment with a "brilll." Mildly ALTAZONE and big goodbye to your tailor sent; "paid for 60c. Attractive EVERS Pass Our Door John & Sons SUITH STREETS Women's and s and Dresses $1 A Week THE BILL More, Gay & East Sts. MILLIA ACTIONS Ilie's herever memorably perfect inform- They're LS! FOURTH Cool and Youthful Brocks For the 4th RESORTS will be swarming with gaily dressed women over the big week-end holiday, and it seems that 1830 has brought the loveliest summer fashions ever. That we can offer our customers the outstanding models of the season at prices that are just a bit of luck we had in a tremendous purchase. Many of these dresses were made in high quality, high price we are charging, and they all feature the lingerie details, fattering high waist, and flesh that have re-established the American woman's femininity. You'll be able made for your youthful type, so come early before the loveliest ones are snatched away. And You C:u Pay on Mr. Carter's Credit Without Red-Tape Plan The HUB Furniture Co. 710-12 Penna. Ave. MARYLAND MARYLAND FROSTBURG, Md.-Mt. Mary Washing- ton, of Park Avenue. Miss Turpin, of Richmond, Va., is the host of the annual Black and Davis Tartans in Uplandton. On business, this past week he attended a Gala home with rebuttal. In home with his brother in Springfield, W.Va., this past week. He occupied the jobbit of the Cumberland of the Rev. B. B. Martin, at John Westley Church, Lincoln elementary school he scoured for Cumberland at the fall beginning are: Raymond Jackson, Priscilla Hall, Washington. Harold Jackson, Priscilla Hall, Washington. Those of the Presbyterian children that attended the Frederick Street High School, passed from the seventh grade to the first year of high school. Bain Bali, Edwards Eleanor Carter. ST. MICHAELS, MARYLAND ST. MICHAELS, Md.-Clifton Brooks of Brantley, N.J., and F. Changy, F. Changy, Johnson and mother, of Philadelphia, are home for the summer, have been working down south are home for the summer. Henry Pummer, who has been to Connecticut, and Robert B. Albert Fields has been vell, but it is Vivian Jones, who was attending Dewey High School and friends for the summer. He will be to Philadelphi. The teachers of this city have gone home for the summer. Alice Thomas has gone to Philadelphia for a stay. Anyone that wishes THE AFRO or wants any news published, please bring it to the agent by Sunday night. Henry W. Miles is the agent. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Kelly and daughters, Julia and Sheila, came on the excursion Sunday to visit Mrs. Kelly's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John-W. Miles. Muses Ruth Miles, Pearl Jackson and Charles Miller were delegates to the M.E. Epworth League and Sunday School Convention held at Oxford, Maryland, last week. Among the many excursionists that visited town last Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. William Burton, Henry Dearborn, Mrs. and Willema Collins, and Ann, Mrs. Marie Collier and Mrs. Henrietta Taylor. COLEMANS. MARYLAND COLEMANS, MD.-The Rev. O'Connell church at the church last Sunday morning and at the church last Sunday morning and a pageant at night by the late Pond. Sunday is the annual June Jury At 3 p.m. a sermon will be preached by the Rev. R. W. Thomas, of Still Pond Charge an est 8 p.m. a pagrant from Pounda, conducted by Mrs. Ada Chism. Mrs. Ullah Roberts has returned to Wilmington, after spending a few days here. The Rev. Milburn was accompanied by his wife, and Ashure Heavy. Mrs. Ethel Wilmore has returned home after a long illness, the School of Law, Bowle, where she a graduate. Mrs. Emina Wilmore and her mother at the University of Pennsylvania, Mrs. Sade Stout made a trip to Baltimore, Maryland University Hospital, where she is receiving treatment for his eyes. He has been ill for a little while the past three months. Mary Waters and Miss Marie Fricky accompanied him there. ' I T NEW MARKET. MARYLAND EAST NEW MARKET. Md.-Sunday services were held. Class was by the bell by the pastor, the Rev. W. E. Stainley, at 11 a.m. His theme was, "Let the beauty of the Lord be upon us." Sunday school was held at 2 p.m. the pastor, the Rev. W. E. Stainley, and the Salmon School, where he presided. The Methodist Brotherhood will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Stanley, Tuesday night. There was class at the Chapel, Sunday morning. At 3 p.m. the Young People's P.G. Club had their annual sermon preached to them by the pastor, the Rev. G. R. Hollis. The club marched from the secretary's home, Miss L. E. Thomas, to the church in their uniforms. They presented the church an envelope. Mr. Matthews gave a word of encourage. Mrs. G. R. Hollis had as her week-end guest, the Rev. McBride, of Taylor's Island and her sisters. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Sampson's Sunday gucats were J. W. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Earl W. Dashields, Mrs. Daisy Pinkett and daughters. They motored to Cabin Creek to see Mrs. May Jackson, who has been ill. Mrs. Sampson's finger is improving. BROAD NECK, MARYLAND BROAD NECK, M.D.—Services were attended. At Hedway's CHAPEL with Class II. At Hedway's CHAPEL with Class II. At L. T. Hedges preached from the sub- audience. "Follow H.J. Hample." Example. At Hedway's CHAPEL at her home Tuesday evening, the Rev. and Mrs. Hedges and daughter and son. Mrs. Louis Bowser is on the sick list. T. K. Bruce visited Thomas Johnson Sunday. BLADENSBURG-YATTVSVILLE, MARYLND VIOLATION BERHOLD-HYATTSVILLE, M4.—Set Sunday. A 110:15 the Sunday school convened in charge of the superintendent and teachers. The Men's Bible Class, conducted by the Rev. Brooks. At 11:39 o'clock the pastor, Rev. J. T. Brooks, preached the pastor's subject. "If any be overtaken in a fault, restore such a one in the spirit of meekness." Following the close of services a business meeting of the M.V.S. Lee's Missionary Circus was held, as the report from a lawn party, given last Wednesday night by the Circle, submitted by the treasurer, Mrs. Carrie Broom. Mrs. Eliza Brooks, president, in charge. At 11:45 A.M.E.E.E., the superintendent and teachers conducted by the superintendent and teachers. The Rev. Williams spoke on the lesson: At 11 o'clock the Rev. E.R. Williams delivered the sermon. Class meeting concluded the morning services. The regular night services were conducted by the pastor, who delivered the sermon. Special preparation is being made by the Rev. E.R. Williams, pastor of Dent's A.M.E.E., Church and his member to the church on July 16th to be held at the church on July 16th to 18th. The Rev. J. T. Brooks, of St. Paul's Baptist Church, congregation and choir is to have charge of the opening session. Sunday afternoon, a number of the Women's Federation, accompanied by the Reverends J. T. Brooks and W. H. Thomas, of North Brentwood, held services at the house. Ritchie, Kd., for the 19th year of his service, was given by Mrs. Mary James, the president of the Colored Women's Federation of Prince George's County. Cash donations were given by St. Paul's Baptist Church and Zion A.M.E. Church, Brentwood, and St. A.M.E. in the past. Women's Christian Temperance Union, of Bladensburg, held a mass meeting at the First Baptist Church, Lakeeland, Sunday night, at which time a W.C.T.U. was organized there. Mrs. Blum Handall is president of the First Baptist Church, at the 19th Year of his service. The principal speaker was Mrs. Herbert Roby, of Riverdale. Installation of the officers will take place at the next meeting of the union. Mrs. Beatrice Chinin, president of the Bladensburg Union, presided by the new night at a meeting of the Deacone Union, held in Washington, D.C., Deacon Oliver Johnson, of St. Paul's Baptist Church, was received as a member of the union. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Burke were also present at the first chapter of the union. The university Auxiliary of the union, having been accepted recently. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Plummer and daughter, Miss Lilyanne, accompanied by their aunt, Miss Nellie Plummer, from the Gettysburg Island. Sunday where they visited the places of interest and returned Sunday night. A lawn party was held at St. Paul's Baptist Church Wednesday evening, June 19th by the M. V. S Lee Missionary Circle, pro�ated at the center, over which Mrs. Mons resided. WATCHING THE BIG PARADE By RALPH MATTHEWS The self-appointed custodians of public morals have been diligently working to improve joy out of life for the graduates of Douglass High School by putting a damper on the prosecute "dawn" litigation. Lifting their scraggly hands in holy horror, they allowed their agile minds to run about fifty jumps ahead of the start of the school year, would be a pleasant departure from the staid events of previous years. But the C. of P.M. have pictured all the students as a crossed the minds of the adolescents. Road House Blues Cold chills ran down their sanctimonicus backs at the revelation, the Rita Night Club, and their voices were lifted in protest and wails at girls dancing in a road house a fr hours before sun-up while their elders were snatching off a smooc between the sheets where they be Not Sincere "d. itt. think this righteous outcry was actuated half as much by moralistic vigilance as by hypocritical vigilance. I don't like old people very much. Especially those noisy old bus-bodies who go around looking for the sinful person. I don't like people with young folks because they are having a better time than their elders had when they were young. They don't have the nerve to have the nerve or the sense to do the things that the voumer generation pull off today. I think they are of the ble cvy-habits and of the kind of the ble cvy-habits they have run as they see it. Young Folks Broadminded The young folks don't get such a bit sick out of prayer meetings and they get sick out of meeting and trying to break things up. No. Siree! Even though they know it doesn't amount to so much harm, they are broadminded. They are broadminded. Arguments Not Sound I don't think the howlers are sincere in their denunciation of this particular affair. Their objections are without weight. I think it merely the grasp of an opportunity to show the public that they and their blue noses are still in our midst. Surely they cannot object to High School students dancing at dawn because it is a year-round occurrence; and if they are ignorant of that fact, they reveal their neglect of their self-assumed duty during previous months. They can be no means object to high school students dancing in night clubs, because there is not for the patronage that these establishments get from scholastic circles, many would have been forced to the wall. "So no means can they be afraid that these young people will become intoxicated, because the average high school student is about 18, then his dad, any day." The Race Question I am certain that their objection on the ground that the god himself has operated for white patronage which has more or less discarded it, is more. Surely no supposedly Christian gentleman could stoop to racial difference, but what his narrow mind might consider. Even the gods themselves would look with disgust at the weakest of all the anti-mon argument. The reformists are denouncing every church that they now occupy once the property of heaven-bent Nordicism, and because they could love their neighbors better if they were all white, and could thereby fight against God with love of heaven? What Raids Mean The 'last objection, that the establishment has been raided so severely, is little right. Raises in these days and times are by no means anything to get excited about. In fact, raiding is not so bad that another has become so common that if you haven't been in a half dozen raids or so, you really don't have to answer. Raises is really a sign that the proprietors are God-fearing men who will not "sugar" the enforcers and thus have a desire to answer to求 answer. Now, if the place had never been raided at all, it would be a place where the unraided places the dirty work is done. I think there ought to be a law to make of our own business what they have any AFRO VISITORS AFRO VISITORS Rev. James W. Parrish, Providence, R.L. Rev. David Moss, Paucket, R.L. A L. Crigler, Washington, D.C. Thomas B. Edmonson, Lawrence, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Carl C. Jones, Wheeling Miss Bath Pather White, Cliff. Mc Miss Ardena E. Pitron, Annapolis, Md. Miss Ardena E. Pitron, Annapolis, Md. Harry E. Cole, Camp Parole, Md. Miss Ardena E. Pitron, Annapolis, Md. William Ward, Washington, D.C. Milwaukee Service Verse, Beatles Carrings Gentleman Turd, Sylla Virus, Minor Mashtin, Kain Mann, Midford Downing Gentleman Turd, Norfolk, City, M. H. M. Tatson, Norfolk, Voy. MARYLAND EWINGTON, Md.—Preaching was well at EWINGTON, where Sunday morning, the week-end guest of bi sparers-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. C. Reeves, Course Reeves, of Englewood, were the dinner guests of Mr. and Ms. Samuel Wilson, of Wilmington, Del., was Joseph Green and officers moved to Barclay, Sunda. night to render their Childrens' CRASONVILLE, MARYLAND GRASONVILLE, Md.—At Robinson Chapel the Rev. J. G. Goins, pastor, services were well attended Sunday. The Knights of Pythias had a sermon preached to them Sunday evening by the Rev. J. N. Boston, pastor of the A.M.E. church, in Easton. Mrs. Irene Stone was guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Heath. She also visited Mrs. Ida Butler and daughter, Mrs. Mamie McDaniel. Last Monday evening. Mrs. Sadie Carr and her niece, Mary Carr, were guests of the ballroom to Baltimore. They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Gundy, 26. The Star of sternship will go to Unionville. Barton, 26, will spend the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Ann Winkle. She is 13 COPELAND REFRIGERATION No Other Household Appliance Can Give You So Much EVERY hour of the day and night it year in and year out a Copeland and a family of four. The it constantly at the correct temperature always below the danger line-- always below 60 degrees. Said On Conventent Terms JOS. A. BECKER 418 N. EUTAW ST. FORT WORTH, FL 33021 A Representative Will Call On Request. Why Look Old at 40? MASKIN HAIR STAIN WILL PAIN Gray, Faded or Gray. Faded or cautiously the natural Color your days. Imparts N. & J. to your appearance. A few applications of STAIN will Positively treat a very dry skin. Stain it dry. Stain it matte. Make it cohesive. deal in a few colors. Beauty to your self. YOUTH to your peers. HARMLESS. 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The good has championship ambitions and has been waiting for many months for a shot at the title holder. He readily agreed to the terms and agreed to buy Farrell clinched the fight for Baltimore although there were several promoters in the East bidding for the scrap. While it will be the first appearance of the champion in Baltimore, Reed is well known to the fans. He has beaten some good boys including Jake and Wilbur Cohen. He intends to start training at once and by fight time expects to be in the best fighting shape of his career, as has been fighting as a professional since 1924 and boasts of a great record. He has engaged in more than 160 fights has never been knocked out, and he has cropped but seven decisions and these were in bouts early in his career. Brown will arrive in Baltimore shortly and go into hard training, he has engaged facilities at Joe Dundee's gym. Wills Meets Norfolk For his semi-final bout, Farrell has signed a couple of well known featherweights. Young Harry Wills and Young Kid Norfolk, who will play in the final, will be the second meeting of these boys. When they fought at Baltimore recently Wills opened an old cut over Norfolk's eye and the referee called a halftime stop, and he permitted Norfolk's plea that he be permitted to continue the fight. Norfolk says there will be no danger of Wills opening any more old wounds because he will be in first class fighting shape for the July 4th engage- Middleweight Carded Middleweights will provide the fireworks in the main preliminary. Snowflakes is to mix it with Doug Gibson of Philadelphia for eight rounds or less. Snowflakes is to train for the bout in Baltimore and to compete to victory over the Quaker City boy. Bobby Brown, popular Baltimore youngster and Pete Lorenzo, clever Cuban, open the show with an eight-round fuss. In the fuss is clock Eastern Standard time. In the event of rain the show will be staged the next night. Is A Good S Teeth Worth $10 to You? Famous U. D. P. P. 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Latzo dropped to the canvas early in the sixth round, claiming a foul, but the referee refused to listen to his claim. At the count of nine, the white boy rose to his feet and it was then that Johnson hit him the blow that was adjudged foul. The two judges and the referee con- fered. Neither fighter chose to try long range fighting, but Johnson did all of the leading. At the time of the disqualification, Johnson was win- ning easily, having questioned and having the sixth session well in hand. The decision brought a divided opinion among the 10,000 fans. Lazio weighed 179½% and 133½% of the meeting fans were awarded a decision over Johnson, but the majority of the fans were of the opinion that Johnson had won, hence the return bout. Smith Wins Easily. In the semi-final heavy, Smith cried for the midfield, out-fought and outboxed Yale Oku, white, to win a one-sided decision. Okun was floored twice in the fourth round, but each time regained his feet without waiting for a count. Johnson has been suspended for sixty days and fined half of his purse. The foul clause rule had not been stricken from the fighters' contracts. Moore Wins Five-Mile NEW YORK.—(ANP)—In the annual five-mile handicap, A.A.U. road run under the auspices of the Brooklyn Harriers, Sunday, Gus Moore, National A.A.U. 10-mile champion runner, captured first place with fast time honors, besides shattering the old standard by 22 seconds. Moore, a former alumnus of the Boys High School, who ran from Brooklyn to Brooklyn streets winning his event in thirty minutes and seven seconds. New Low Rate----15 and 5 Set of th $10 Plates Fit Perfectly Plates you have had, do not be dis- d let us examine your mouth and plates fit where others fail. Our this plate. You will be under no mostly be priced much higher. Guar- mouth. ers for Hecolite Plates One Is Talking About Other Work Is Done. Bridgework..... $5 Attention Given Nervous Persons LADY ATTENDANT TAL PARLORS Bington & Entaw Sts. 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Three Clubs to Play The three active clubs of the East, St. Charles, and New York, Capital City Golf Club of Washington, D.C., and the Fairview Golf Club of Philadelphia, Pa., will play. Each club will be represented by a team of ten men. Each club will be played with player-toplayer squares, with select drives from each tee. Philadelphia and Westington will clash in the morning and the winner will oppose St. Nicholas, the champion of the afternoon. It is likely that an Eastern Golf Association will be organized to rule the Eastern Golf club matches. On August 20, 21, and the 22 fourth annual invitation tournament will be held on the Karkarung Creek Golf Course at Pillow Ridge. The National Open and the National Amateur Championships will be played at Casa Loma County Powers Lake, Wisconsin, Aug. 30-31. SENATORS CAPTURE TWO SUNDAY GAMES SENATORS CAPTURE TWO SUNDAY GAMES Defeat Rosebuds 19-9 and Muzzle Canion Tigers, 10-4 In a free hitting game Sunday at Drud Hill Park the Baltimore Senators trounced the Rosebuds by score of 19 to 9 in the NHL, who had won for Rhode Island, celebrated his leaving 'v hitting a hoem run with two on base. Phil, not to be outdone, is in a row. Tigers After soundly trouncing the Rosebuds, the Senators defeated the Cannon Tigers in a well played game by the score of 19 to 9 in the NHL, who had won for Rhode Island, kept the Tigers ten hits well scattered and received errorless support from his teammates. BALTO. SENATORS ROSE BUDS h e i e h e i e Anthony I.ff 2 3 0 0 Madison.2b, 1 1 2 1 Hillson.2c 2 3 0 0 Green.2b, 1 1 2 1 P.Williams.ams 4 4 3 0 Green.2b, 1 3 0 0 Chan.2b.1f 4 4 3 0 Ebanks.c, 1 3 0 0 Williams.ams 4 4 3 0 Ebanks.c, 1 3 0 0 B.Williams.ams 1 3 0 0 Beverley.1b, 1 3 0 0 Holmes.3b.1f 1 3 0 0 Hogg.1f, 2 2 0 0 Holmes.3b.1f 1 3 0 0 Beverley.1b, 2 2 0 0 Cromwell.ff,1f 1 3 0 0 Bice,1f,2 2 0 0 Cromwell.ff,1f 1 3 0 0 Bice,1f,2 2 0 0 Branch.cf,1 1 0 00 H.Williams.am,0 1 0 0 Rangers Win Twice from Zonta Tossers The Highland Rangers swamped the Zonta A.C. H. by 10 to 6 and 13 to 0. In the second game the Rangers sent in their unknown south paw, who will be in form on the Fourth of July to meet the Senators. ZONTA Highland Rangers ..... 300 135 260 -- 120 Zonta A. ..... 6 0 0 0 3 0 0 2 1 2 0 -- Two-base hit-limbgus ..... 6 0 0 0 3 0 0 2 1 2 0 Limbgus, Gibson ..... 6 0 0 0 3 0 0 2 1 2 0 Limbgus, Gibson ..... Scoffline-gibson -Hits-A. Scott Limbgus, Gibson ..... Scoffline-gibson -Home run-Thomas. Base on balls-Hatcher, Ball Stolen-base, Lee Hassan ..... 7 in 9 innings; 3 Sheater, Hits-Off Cooper, 7 in 9 innings; 2 Sheater, 2 in 9 innings; 2 play-does Tebo to Thomas, Shappard to Thomas, Left on bases-Rangers, 13 Zonta A. ..... 6 0 0 0 3 0 0 2 1 2 0 PHILLY BOXERS WIN PHILADELPHIA, Pa. — Sherman Brown, former amateur ace, experienced little trouble in defeating his white opponent, Johnny Nevins, in the six-round semi-windup at the New Broadway A.C. Tuesday night. Brown captured every round except the fourth. Babe Williams, a newcomer, was awarded a technical knockout victory. He slipped in the second to stop the white boy from further punishment Wilson Park Takes Two The Wilson Park Glants won a doubleheader from the Govans A.C. and the Gavens A.C. 4-2. This gives the Giants four wins from the Govans nine. They play the Zonta A.C. Sunday at Wilson Park the first game to start at 2 o'clock. D.S.T. For games with Wilson Park write A.C. 2006 Prescott AZYNEH. Tuxingo 0685-R. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, June 28, 1930 HearMeTalkin'toYa HearMeTalkin'toYa PROBABLY the less said about the outcome of the Larry Johnson-Pete Latzos fight, the better, but this writer cannot let last week's addition to the long list of foul boxing endings pass, without a few words of comment. You may or may not agree with these opinions, but what's a difference of opinion among friends? friends? Did not see the fight, but Joe Bostic, an aide-de-camp, who returned to the Monumental City shortly after the balloon, bets Field, Wednesday night, told me that as a result, foul was concerned, it was the upper deck, actually fouled the white boy and the referee called it as he saw "Johnson was leading by a wide margin, up to the very minute that he fouled Latzo," an important relation. "He was leading by a city block, when usually he seemed to lose control of his left, and a wild swing struck the Scranton coal miner below the belt. From where I was sitting, it was plainly a foul. There was nothing left to put on, but to call it. for the referee to do but to be vantage point to judge the blow accurate. "Fans who were seized" vantage point to judge the blow accurate could not "see" the decision and there was some squawking. Larry put up an excellent fight for the five rounds. His right hand, while the fighters were jabbing at close range, less was doing plenty of damage. I have never right work with such piston-like precision. Poorly, I have pretty a sight to see. Then the low and like a cow giving a pail of milk, and then it, turned everything topsy-turvy. Johnson's loss to Lato was his second in as many meetings, the larping Chicagoan having lost a decision to Sir Peter some time ago. The decision, however, was not popular, and as a result, the fighters were rematched. It is the second comparatively recent loss by Johnson on a foul, the bronzed ring gladiator having also dropped a foul decision to Maxie Rosenbloom last March. Whether Johnson has been followed around by one of black cats, or has broken a flock of mirrors, has not been revealed, but no one needs a Sherlock Holmes makeup to see that Larry is having a plenty of misfortune. If he is to win, one thing is certain. He must learn to control his left hand. H IRAM GREEN, the Druid Hill Park observer, who by the way lives on the odd side of the 2400-block of McCulloh Street, has been using his peepers again, and from what he sees, there appears to be even more about tennis, as played on the course reserved for the sepian citizenry, that he would have you to know. This colum, as before, invites comments on, or answers to any of Mr. Green's statements. The observant McCullahan writes: Well, as I was saying, there is a lot to be seen at the tennis court. Wilt. course. The usual joviality of our people does not always exist. There is a lot of fun and frolic among players and spectators but there is a great teacher, in Baltimore your social status is greatly determined by the street or locality in which you live. But our school or group in society is determined by his or her occupation. The elect, of course, are the noted doctors, lawyers and school prin- cipals when the lesser lights are the nurses, ordinary school teachers, and those in training to be teachers, and even among junior sub-classifications such as those who teach in high and those who teach in the senior high, and the lesser lights in school. of or of a person. Then, of course, comes the group called ordinary or common people. This group includes the man who labor with their families, the man who just people. hands the teachers' tourney was on for the past two weeks, and drew out quite a few spectators. It was very interesting, in it showed lots of queer games, such as antique personages decoying to play the game, at which they failed more than twen- years ago there are the large, overstuffed "young" ladies doing almost irreparable damage to the courts in their pathetic efforts to imitate Helen and Suzanne; while around the side-lines parade the champs of other days, criticizing the plays in loud voices trying to tell the public that here is one who "knows her" Of course, the three available courts were reserved for the tourney and to play, one had to be a teacher, who caused much dissatisfaction among the lovers of the game who really can play. HUMAN, GREEN From Philadelphia comes a letter from Frederick Walker, who terming himself a "regular reader," wants to know what this hurrah about present day baseball players means anyhow? Where do these modern diamond performers get off anyway? A part of Mr. Walker's letter says: "I hear so much about the present day baseball stars that I wonder how the old fellows would stack up. It may be because I am an old timer, but I can't see where the youngsters have anything on such old timers as Holy Waters and Bus Brown, pitcher, June Matthews, shortstop; Charlie Thomas, catcher; and Blanie Hall." Well, Mr. Walker, when it comes to the stars of yesteryear, many of whom I never had the pleasure of seeing in action, they must have been pipiens if they could eclipse the performance of such players as Dick Lundy, Baltimore Blake, shortstop; Rojo, and Rector, Lincoln Giants, Baltimore Blake, catcher, respectively; Wells, St. Louis shortstop; Brist and Charleston, of the Homestead Grays, and one Quite an interesting argument can be made of this controversial matter, and honestly, Mr. Walker, you'll do me a great favor if you will write and give me your impressions of those old timers. Concerning Promotion— There is nothing to be gained in the action of the heads of the Monumental Sporting Club in calling off the boxing show at Maryland Park last Friday night, after it had been extensively advertised. Weather conditions were ideal for an outdoor scrap, and the bout, postponed twice, had already had a substitution made for one of the principals at the last moment. The promotion game is a precarious business, and possibly, would never go into it. But if one is aware of the support of the fight fans, matters of small importance cannot be fallen back upon as an excuse for canceling a scheduled attraction. True, the promoters will suffer a loss. They did so on their previous show, principally because many fans who had twice been disappointed, stayed away because they were afraid of another one of "those things." Postponements and cancellations do more than anything else to destroy the faith of the paying public in the people who promote affairs, be they dancing, boxing or robbed. This pillar, therefore, believes it is local promoters pulled a boner in disappointing the regulars who turned out Friday night to see a fight, and then found their evening spolled by another postponement. Or course, if the promoters are planning to go out of business, the move was a wise one. But if not, then it might be well to keep in mind that the public does not forget as easily as it might be imagined. In the Mail— A disgruntled fan, who lacked the courage to sign his name, scrawled the following protest to Bill Gibson: All of your talk is about the Senators these days. Now I want you to tell me what is the matter with the Silver Moon Club. The team has not lost a game and not only that they have met the Senators twice and have turned them back as many times. And as for the crowds at the park, the Silver Moons have drawn more than any club that ever played out there. Two weeks ago, when they played the Canton Tigers, if there were not 8,000 spectators watching, there weren't any. Now be a good sport and give Baltimore's best a chance. The Silver Moon team is the best that has been around Baltimore for some years, for I am an old timer and know. To show that you are a sport, put this in your paper and correct all of the mistakes that I have made. A LOUER OF CLEAN SPORTS Well, Mr. Lover of Clean Sports, you didn't sign your name or address, but wherever you are when you look at this, don't let anyone see you reading these words. This department tries during the season, to see all of the amateur and semi-pro clubs in action, and makes such comment on each as is felt deserving. The Senators mean no more to me than the Ubangis. Your statement that the Mooms have not lost a game seems a little exaggerated, to put it mildly. They not get in touch with the manager of the team, if not with the manager of the Senators. I am certain that they would be glad to arrange a date, in fact it has been reported that they have already tried to get a date with the Mooms and have failed, for reasons which are probably more familiar to you than to me. What will no doubt be the largest crowd to witness a baseball contest between two rotogravure teams this summer, is expected at the Yankee Stadium on July 5 to see the Black Sox and the Lincolners. As matters now stand the Lincolners have a slight edge on the Baltimoreans and the coming contest, for that reason, will have more than the usual amount of interest. For Argument's Sake— From Philadelphia comes a k terming himself a "regular reader rab about present day baseball pitcher these modern diamond performer, Walker's letter says: "I hear so much about the pre der how the old fellows would stac old timer, but I can't see where the old timers as Holy Waters and B shortstop; Charlie Thomas, catch Well, Mr. Walker, when it come of whom I never had the pleasure been pippins if they could eclipse, asick Lundy, Baltimore Black Lincoln Giants' catcher and pitch shortstop; Britt and Charlson, or two others; an interesting argument matter, and honestly, Mr. Walker, will write and give me your impr Concerning Promotion— There is nothing to be gained Monumental Sporting Club in cal land Park on Friday night, after another conditions were fled hout, postponed twice, had already of the principals at the last mone carous business, and I, personally one is to win and keep the support attendance cannot be fallen back a scheduled attraction. True, the promoters will suff previous show, principally because disappointed, stayed away because of "those things." Postponement anything else to destroy the faith who promote affairs, be they dane This pillar, therefore, believes boner in disappointing the regular see a fight, and then found their ponement. Or course, if the promoters a the fighter was a wise one. But if in mind that the public does no imagined. In the Mail A disgruntled fan, who lacks scrawled the following protest to All of your talk is about the want you to tell me what is the Club. The team has not lost a met the Senators twice and his times. And as for the crowds at drawn more than any club the weeks ago, when they played the 8,000 spectators watching, there sport and give Baltimore's best. The Silver Moon team is the more for some years, for I am a that you are a sport, put this in mistakes that I have made. A L Well, Mr. Lover of Clean Spoil address, but wherever you are one see you reading these words, season, to see all of the amateur makes such comment on each as The Senators mean no more statement that the Moons have negated, to put it mildly. Why of the Moons (if you are not he) with the Senators. I am certain a date, in fact it has been report get a date with the Moons and a probably more familiar to you that What will no doubt be the l contest between two rotograuers at the Yankee Stadium on July 5 coln Giants clash in a benefit at As matters now stand the L Baltimoreans and the coming con than the usual amount of interest CATONSVILLE WINS The Catonsville Athletics defeated the Holland A.C. nine by the scores of 8-3 and 5-3 Sunday, C. Nelson hurling the first game and R. Randall and T. Randall dividing the honors in the nightcap. Sunday the Athletics will play a twin bill at Skivyves. A LOVER OF CLEAN SPORTS clean Sports, you didn't sign your name or are when you look at this, don't let any words. This department tries during the mateur and semi-pro clubs in action, and each as is felt deserving. Do more to me than the Ubangis. Your have not lost a game seems a little exag- Why not get in touch with the manager not he) and see if he can't arrange a game that they would be glad to arrange reported that they have already tried to is and have failed, for reasons which are you than to me. Be the largest crowd to witness a baseball travruan teams this summer, is expected July 5 to see the Black Sox and the Linneft attraction. At the Lincoln's have a slight edge on theing contest, for that reason, will have more interest. NS Blue Sox Win Defeated scores Nelson BRIDGEVILLE, Del—The Bridgeville Blue Sox won their second straight victory by defeating the Flying Clouds of East New Market, here Saturday, 10-4. Ran- McDonald and Blockson did fine work on the mound. The Sox would like to book games in the league. The Sox will hold the Oakland Cook Box 344, Bridgeville, Wiley Coaches' School Closes MARSHALL, Tex.-Twelve coaches from three states attended the Wiley Coaching School which closed here Those attending the classes of Coach F. T. Long were: Raleigh L. Brown, Shreveport, La.; R. L. Jones, Arkadelphia, Ark.; Ray Shepard, Waco; B. A. Adams, San Antonio; Alonzo A. Brownwood; Tomlin, Amarillo; Edge J. Pittsburg, Texas; Arthur E. Brady, San Antonio; LaSalle Donnel, Dallas; J. R. Howard, DeKalb; D. A. Runnels, Galveston. BAFFLING MURDERS BAFFLING MURDERS Continued from Page Eleven though the French doors leading to the balcony were equipped with locks that could have been operated from the outside, Wade observed. Holcomb had discovered the ugly little shelf Mr. Wade's temple. The shelver was lying on the floor less than two feet away. He drew a handkerchief from his pocket and carefully lifted this to his nostril. He smelled of it again and again—till finally, arched his eyebrows high. Next, he examined the barrel and found five bullets, and one empty hole. His curiosity in that direction apparently satisfied, Holcomb commenced crawling around on his hands and knees. In a few moments, he was getting to his feet again with one empty shell between his eyes, "Jennings," he said, strolling around the door, "how did you happen to discover this?" "—Madam sent me up with a message about nine o'clock . . . with a message, str." "Hmmm. Holcomb looked at his watch. "Almost eleven now. What was this message, Jennings?" "They had. . . . I couldn't say, sir. It was sealed, sir." "How long have you been employed here, Jennings?" "Seven . . . eight years, sir." "They got along nicely, I suppose?" "Yes, sir—very nicely, sir—mostly. Holcomb launched the next question suddenly, forcefully." "What did you do with the undelivered message?" he surprised. Quite unconsciously, the old man proceeded to reveal a thing which he obviously had not intended to, for no sooner than did his hand rise to his breast pocket than did his wrinkled face as an ashen grey. His eyes suddenly widened; his lips parted in a confused gasp as Holcomb stepped closer and subjected him to a thorough lashling. At which the excited domestic wilted Reliactantly, he slowly drew a sealed envelope from his pocket and passed it over. And as Holcomb ripped it open a car honked outside somewhere, and Jennings became suddenly all nerves. "Please," he fidgeted; "that'll be Doctor Canada, sir. Madam's orders, sir. I must go." And with that he backed out in great haste. Then with Wade peering over his shoulder, Holcomb unfolded the single sheet of paper in his hand and began to read. They glanced at each other and then read the few scrawled words again "I M TIRED. LET'S BURY THE HATCHET. —GRACE. Detective Holcomb finally crumpled the sheet of paper into a ball and shoved it into his pocket. "It would seem," he remarked, "that the Mitchells had had some misunderstanding, eh?" Wade was plainly confused. "But Holcomb," he whispered, "surely you're not looking for a clue?—not in a case of suicide?" "Sulicide, your eye!" Holcomb whispered back. "It's murder, pure and simple—and if you ask me, it's going to be a large order!" He kicked Wade over to the desk and placed the gun on again. "Smell it," he suggested. Wade took several whiffs and his eyes opened wide. "Cordite! he exclaimed; "there's no odor of cordite!" "Right. That's not the gun that killed Mitchell, Wade. It hasn't been fired in a month, if then. You can detect the odor of cordite on a gun as much as ten hours after it has been fired. It was planted, see!" "Holy," the shell was planted, too. Wade. It is an old one years old. At that moment Jennings entered the room again, closely followed—crowded in fact—by the doctor, who, at first sight of the body on the floor, brushed past the hesitating butler in amazement, dropping his medicine bag to the floor. "Good old Mitchell!" he exclaimed, dropping hurriedly to his knees by the body. "Good old Mitchell—gracious!" And then he set doggedly about making a thorough examination—the victim's eyes, pulse, heart, the ugly little hole at his left hemisphere. How long ago to you think it happened? Holcomb inquired alter a few minutes. "Five or six hours, at least." He nodded his grey head bitterly. "That would make it about between five and six." Holcomb reflected. "But I am asounded!" Doctor Canada exclaimed again, getting to his feet. "There was positively no earthly reason. . . . Who could have guessed it!" "It is not suicide, sir." Holcomb remarked calmly: "it is murder!" The doctor sprang backwards in amazement. At the same time a series of deep, gurgling sounds came suddenly from across the room, and the three men swung around toward the door. It was Jennings. He was fattened up against the door, apparently frightened into hysteria, his mouth hanging loose, his eyes expanded into perfect discs, his frail body trembling. Suddenly he swung around and started fumbling with the knob frantically. Swift Holcomb crossed the room, "just a minute," Jennings, "he ordered. "What I have just said must not be repeated. Understand? Anyway I can tell you better remain here for the time being." "By all means!" Doctor Canada agreed. "You can't, you must not reveal this information to Grace Mitchell. I fear her present condition wouldn't stand it! . . . You will agree to this. . . please!" "I won't commit myself, doctor," was Holcomb's unexpectedly reply. "It may become necessary to talk to Mrs. Mitchell grain before morning. COAL LOWEST SPRING PRICES NOW IN EFFECT! Distributors of The Famous Reading Anthracite That Better Penna. Hard Coal Call At Our Office And Receive Information About Our CLUB PLAN For Buying Your Next Winter's Coal E. S. Brady & Co. Monroe and Laurens Sts. Phone Madison 0529 MONEY WE WILL LEND YOU MONEY On Your Furniture or Automobile And Make Your Payments Small Enough To Relieve You Of All Your Worry. OUR SERVICE IS PROMPT, RELIABLE AND IN STRICT CONFIDENCE LAWFUL INTEREST IS THE ONLY COST CALL OR WRITE CITY FINANCE COMPANY 312 Equitable Bldg. Phone Plaza 4814 SILVER MOONS TWICE TOP ELLICOTT CITY Local Club Turns in 12-10 and 8-6 Victories to Run Win Streak to Fifteen The Silver Moons again demonstrated their ability Sunday when they took the Elliott City nine into camp in two games by the scores of 12-10 and 8-6. The club has been strengthened by the addition of Blainie Hall and James Dudley, the latter formerly playing shortstop for the Rosebuds A.C. nine. To date the Moons have played sixteen games, losing only one On July Fourth the Moons will engage the Anacostia A.C. in a two-winged balloon. A two-winged balloon will very likely get the mound call for the visitors in the first game with Russell receiving, while the Moons will receive L. Terry pitchor and Gray, catcher. Sunday Elliott City will play Cookies a twill bill at Elliott City Perryman in Tie Game PERRYMAN. Md.-The Perryman Eagles played the Belcamp Garblers (white) in a 10-inning tie game. 15-15, Sunday. The Eagles started flying in full speed by jumping up 12 innings in the first inning. But after Pat relieved Elliott in the first inning, they could get but three more runs in the remaining nine innings. I promise, however, to use every discretion possible. The doctor's eyes snapped. Holcomb, all slush now, then turned again to the cringing butler. "How many servants are there here, Jennings?" he inquired briskly. "Three . . . four, sir, beside me now?" "Where can they be located now?" "Quarters or third hour, sir- two mails, a cook, and the chauffeur. I'll call." "Never mind." Holcomb turned to Wade. "Get them down, Wade," he said. "Send them in singly, and remain outside with them until I have talked with each one. Jennings, you will stand outside with them. You will be good enough to excuse yourself for a moment, Doctor?" Again Doctor Canada's eyes snapped. He had come forward and was about to speak, when suddenly the phone over on the desk rang out shrilly, taking the men by surprise—particularly Jennings. It was Holcomb who crossed the room and walked the instrument up. And almost instantly Wade and the doctor were drawn toward the desk, too. . . . . . That expression of consternation on Holcomb's face! ! ! . . . At this point in Holcomb Holcomb's narration of the Mitchell murder case we, Miles and I, were so hopelessly engrossed in the spirit of the thing that it was some moments before we became aware that our entertainer had stopped talking and was now going leisurely about the business of filling his brain—so complete he been his yarn! Kales took the sudden halt seriously, however. "Mr. Holcomb," he declared, "I find you moss, unaccommodating! You lead us spang up the side of a cliff, as it were, anchor us securely to a rock—and then desert us!" Holcomb let out a loud howl. "For instance," Miles went on, jokingly. "Why so much mystery when a little thing like a phone rings?" Holcomb paused with his pipe and leaned far forward again at that. Miles and I waited expectantly. "It was a feminine voice that came over the wires; he said finally. "She said," WARNED HIM TWICE HE IGNORED ME. IT DROVE ME TO DESPERATION!" "Well, for the love of God!"-Miles. "Extraordinary!" I agreed. Holcomb was fumbling with his pipe again. We wanted him to finalize the yarn. Yet our experience with him on the previous night led us to believe that the man would continue to unravel the Mitchell Murder Case ONLY when he had finished with his pipe! END OF PART ONE White Nine, Beaten Twice Before, Falls Victim by 12-2 and 3-2 Scores. PAIGE FANS SIXTEEN Yokely and Boswell Haw Duel in Nightcap. Two more victories were chalked up by the Black Sox Sunday as the dealt 12-2 and 3-2 lacing to the Bugle Coat and Apron Company nine, in a twin bill at Maryland Park. Last Easter the two teams met in a doublechader on the Bugle Coat and on that occasion Paige and Yokely were the Sox hurlers, who sent the white boys back to the dugout in two overwhelming defeats. And it was this same pair of pilots that tagged two more losses to the horn tooters, Sunday. Strengthened by the acquisition of Walter Beall, former New York Yankees, to a tracer at a promise, neither of them graced the Bugle roster when the two teams clashed early in the season, the Cambria-owned outfit, with a goodly number of followers at the end of the Six with thoughts of revenge uppermen in their minds. Paige Fans Sixteen But their rubs were soon churned as the long arm of Paige, Black Sox moundsman, shot fire and smothered over the pan to make even the heaviest of the invading clouters look like a giant. But times the Buglegers beat the air-wave their staves in a vain search for the horrish-covered pellet. Paige merely took another hit in his belt and kept on pitching at the Sox. The Sox hurler's delivery. And with this defensive feat was being formed, the Black Sox woodsman landed upon Beall and lambbed him for fourteen bingles. Medium fielding support made Beall's task of the hurler too difficult, connecting with the spike for heavy blows, the offensive problem would have been great in most pitchers with airtight support. Yokely Proves Master The second contest found Yokely being opposed by Boswell, new-acquired Bugle filge, the former having the best of the seven innings to beat the best of the seven bingles to six by Boswell. Two home runs were "casted" on the contest, one by Wilson; the other by Wilson for the circuit in the first contest Wilson also hit a double and a single in the second hit, making for the game in three times at bat. Clarke Plays First This contest found the Sox lift- up shifted quite a bit. Clark hold- down first base while Sutles patte- d the left posture. We were placed first in the finals as Dixon hau- selved a wrenched ankle when di- sing into second in the first game, graced the bench. BLACK SOX r h o l BUGLES Warfield.2b 2 1 2 1 1 Gcaf.3b 1 2 1 1 Lundy.2s 2 1 2 1 1 Lysson.4s 1 2 1 1 Wilson.3b 2 3 0 0 Rret.2f 0 1 0 Wilson.3b 2 3 0 0 Rret.2f 0 1 0 Wilson.1b 4 9 0 0 Mitchell.2b 0 1 0 Washington.0f.1 0 1 1 0 Roberts.1b 1 1 0 Egleton.7f.1 0 1 1 0 Roberts.1b 1 1 0 Cline.6.1 1 1 0 Willec.2c 0 1 0 Palfg.6 0 1 1 2 Beall.1p 0 1 0 Totals 12 12 175 Totals 23 12 5 SCORE BY INMINGS BLACK SOX 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 6-6 BUGLES 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 6-6 BLACK Sox: 2. Black Sox: 2. Bugles: 6. Home bats hit-Sutles: 2. Warfield: 6. Home bats Sutles: 2. Sacrifice hit-Warfield: 6. War- field: 6. Bar hit-Off Ball: 6. Off Ball: 2. Struct- c by Bage: 16, by Beall. 3. B. & O. Cops 11-Inning Game The B. and O. Giants won a clear game from the Holland White Sox white, after eleven innings Sunday by a 6-5 score. SurLay Kings Hike Combed Helps It Grow sur-Lay in a creatureless liquid hair dressing which droplets will control stubborn hair drops will control stubborn hair also helps hair grow. SUR-LAY gives appearance to hair Application! At All Barber Stores BOTTLE AT DRUGSTORE The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly Godfrey Loses to 40,000 Groan as Big George Drops Bout to Italian Heavy Battle of Goliaths Comes to Abrupt Ending in Fifth Round at Philadelphia. FANS ARE SKEPTICAL BY BILL GIBSON (AFRO Sports Editor) HOW FIGHTERS COMPARED Camera fet. 6 in. 8 in 10½ in. 48 in. 48 in. 36 in. 18½ in. 18½ in. 11 in. 16½ in. 88 in. 30 in. 19 in. 19 in. 11 in. 262 lbs. 23 Height Hat Size Neck Chest (internal) Chest (exp.) Waist Biceps Footwear Wrist Plat Rhombus Thigh Calf Athletic Shoe Weight Age Godfrey 6 feet, 1in. 8 in 10½ in. 48 in. 48 in. 36 in. 18½ in. 18½ in. 11 in. 16½ in. 88 in. 30 in. 19 in. 19 in. 11 in. 262 lbs. 23 PHILADELPHIA—A quaint tradition of present-day pugilism was preserved here Monday night, as "George Godfrey, pride of the Lelperville, fouled Primo Carrern, Italy's contribution to the puff, and grunt industry, in the fifth round of their scheduled 10-round contest at the Phillies' ball park, while 40,000 groaned. Heralded as the battle of the behemoth, the bout, as far as it went, at least gave the fans some measure of satisfaction in seeing the two biggest heavyweights of the present crop in the ring together. Cornera weighed in at 262 pounds, the lightest he has sealed in any of his ring episodes in this country, while Godfrey, tipping the beam at an even 250 pounds, was several pounds over his usual fighting weight. Decision was Predicted The abrupt ending of the bout as it neared the half-way mark, rang true to the predictions made by the "wise money" hours before the "wise ode" days of 5 and 6 the vaunted Veenan. A strong belief that the fight was in the "bag" left a bad taste in the mouths of many fans, who, despite pre-fight rumors that the body not be able to win, paid big to witness another one of "those things." Tom Reilly, referee, is quoted as saying that Godfrey's low blow, last of a trio of all-time greats, "deliberate foul" Frank Weiner, chairman of the Pennsylvania commission, issued an order withholding the nurses of both fighters until arousal could be on the cards. The judges were Frank Knarborough and Al Voice. Blow Looks Questionable The low blow, a left hook, came one for SNAPPY LOOKING HAIR Use Everybody admires snappy-looking hair. It gives you that clean-cut appearance that leads to success and popularity MURRAVS SUPERIOR HAIR PC.JAKE. America's leaping pomade hair dressing, will keep your hair looking snappy at all times. It makes the hair lay straight, keeps it smooth, improves the texture and color of hair, and helps you to apply. No fuss—no bother, Guaranteed absolutely pure, safe and harmless. Try this remarkable preparation today and you'll be happy to see snappy looking your hair becomes. Accept No Substitutes Ask your druggist or barber for MURRAYS If he cannot supply you send $80 (money order or stamps) for full size tin. Get it today! MURRAYS How About Me? ```markdown ``` GEORGE GODFREY Jimmy Dougherty's Lopez佩丽威 must be asking himself that question following his suspension by the Pennsylvania Boxing Commission for a "deliberate" foul in his bout with Pimco Raimone, Monday night, in Philadelphia. Carnera received $43,641 while George received only $5,000. After his training expenses and manager's cut are taken out you can see that Big George will not have a big fortune on his hands. minute and thirteen seconds after the start of the fifth round. The blow landed near Carnera's groin, and the Italian dropped to his knees slowly and then fell prone, rolling from side to side in apparent motion. The Italian took his time in going down and Godfrey, motioned to his corner by the referee, dropping his head as he looked across the ring at his faller Dr. J. Webb Vaughn was called into the ring and after a consultation with Referee Reilly, called Announcer Bob, he won on a foul. It took six men to carry Carrera to his corner, and as the Man Mountain was placed on his skool, Godrey strode over to inquire and to shake hands with him. Godfrey Booed After a few minutes, Godfrey left the ring amid a wild series of cat-calls and boos, punctuated here and there by feeble cheering. A minute or so later, when Carman rose from his chair, he began to cheer. By this time many of the fans in the ring side section were on their way through the exits, although it was evident that the bout between Billy Jones of Philadelphia, and Jack Wheeler of the Washington was about to be called. The crowd, however, made no demonstration, although there were one or two private bouts, not scheduled, among the bettors in certain sections of the big park. Many of the fans, although they had paid their money to gain admission to choice seats, ended just as they expected it to be, with Godfrey on the short end. Godfrey Scores Early At the sound of the opening gong both boxers came out fighting, and as they danced toward the center of the ring Godfrey released a sharp whistle and tried to tle him up, but George managed to untangle himself and shoot a left to the body as he backed away. He was hit by a shot, but George was hitting more accurately and taking advantage of the in-fighting, winning the first round easily. The second sound was also Godfrey running, and as Big George rushed Carrera and tied him up with a bombardment o' right overhand swings, his supporters grew wild with frenzy and cries of "Come on, George, come on." Carrera was over the field. In close quarters Carrera attempted to hold with his right and use his left on Godfrey's head and jaws, but the Big Shadow managed to bob from side to side and Carrera's efforts took mighty small. Carnera Improved The Ambiling Ab, however, according to boxing critics, showed more form than that shown in his seventeen knocks, of high and decreased poundage, advantageous to more accelerate movement. he showed that he was able to take punishment, and to give Godfrey not enough to keep Godfrey from taking the second chuker by a fair margin. The third round was distinctly a Carrera one, and whether Godfrey weiring or whether he was merely resting, he nevertheless slumped materially in this session as pliable as mother frequent Godfrey's face. the fighters clinched often, and it was obvious that Carrera's belful, leaning continually on George, was not doing the latter any good. It was in this round that Carrera wined when he struck him aOWow the blow was not a foul, and Carrera, extending his hand to Carrera, extended fighting. the left fabs that he had been sending to Godfrey's face had the Dougherty man's mouth dripping some chest as the round ended in the Italian's George Bushes Carrera Godfrey was keeping his head down more than usual as the fourth started, rushing in with the ball, Carrina laying on a bench in close quarters. Carrina landed several rights to Godfrey's head and then the sepia pugilist rocked Carrina with a leap. Carrina kept pushing Godfrey back and just after a clinch Godfrey landed a blow of which Carrina blew, Godfrey ignored the carrion. In the in-fighting Carrina Say Gunmen Threatened Goddrey; George Fined $5,000 and Suspended PHILADELPHIA—A report still persists here that Chicago gunmen, batting, threatened to “take George Godfrey for a ride” if he did not lose to his Italian foe. A mob of undercover officers in sturious efforts were made to get in touch with Godfrey. George, however, reports that no one “did any business or made any threats on his life. Because of the foul end of the fight, which Refietee Tom Bailadie had faced, was found $5,000, half of his nurse, was surrendered, and had his Pennsylvania boxing license revoked by the commission on Tuesday, he received $4,841 as his share. When questioned, Godfrey admitted that the disuialfying blow was low, but denied that it was intentional. nera seemed to have an advantage, but the solid blow landed by Godfrey as he mailed with rights and left seemed, to even matters up. The fatal fifth found the fighters wrestling shortly after the gong sounded, and each time that George would break loose from a clinch he would tea: back into Carnera, somewhat in the manner of a full-mildly, because he did exercise some caution in picking his encircings. Italian Falls George landed a pair of left hooks to the jaw and Carrera countered. George's body, Suddenly, as the fighters came out of a clinch, Godfrey shot out his left arm. Carrera dropped, and George was in the northwest corner of the ring. An examination was made and the decision announced riving the Italian team from confusion in the ring, such as that reported at the Sharkey-Scheming fight. The fans, however, expressed their opinions freely, and in most FIRST ROUND Godfrey put left to jaw and Carnera left to body. Both put rights and lefts to jaw. Carnera put left to body. Carnera put left to jaw and right to body. Carnera put right to jaw and right uppercut. Carnera put right and left to body. Godfrey put right to jaw and left to body. Godfrey put left to jaw. Godfrey put right to body twice. Godfrey put left to body and Carnera right to body. Both put rights to body. Carnera put right and left to jaw. Godfrey shock Carnera with right to jaw. Carnera fought furiously. Godfrey put right to jaw twice and had Carnera blinking. Godfrey crashed against Carnera's jaw and had Primo blinking at the bell. SECOND ROUND Godfrey put left and right to body. They got into a corner ripping left and right to body. Godfrey punched the body with pumping with rights and lefts. Carnera stabbed left to jaw and Godfrey put right and left to jaw. They kept fighting like a couple. Godfrey put right to jaw and Carnera countered with a left. Godfrey put right to jaw in close. Godfrey put right to body. Godfrey put two legs to jaw and Carnera two short rights to the law. Godfrey put left to body and Carnera put two left hands. Carnera put THIRD ROUND Carnera put right to jaw. Carnera put two rights to jaw. Godfrey put right to face. Carnera got in close, put two lefts to jaw, then they got in close again and fired rights and lefts. Carnera told Godfrey not to hit him. Then Carnera put right to jaw that made Godfrey blink. Godfrey put left to body. Carnera had Godfrey's lips bleeding. Godfrey put left to body and Carnera put right and left to jaw. Both put rights to body. Carnera crossed with right and left to jaw. I wish put right to body. Carnera crossed with right to head. Carnera put right uppeuts and Godfrey put left and right. Carnera put right and left to jaw. Godfrey put left to body and Carnera right to jaw. Godfrey put right to body as bell rang. FOURTH ROUND Carner Jabbed Godfrey with his left as they sparred in the center of the ring, and Carner came back with rights to Godfrey's face and basked bread. Godfrey shook Cararner's right and left to body and the fighters clinched. George took some short rights to the head as they came out of the clench. George he waded into Carner and the Italian indicated a low blow as George shoved the body and a long range left to the face. George slabbed Carner's law with a sinking stroke, theongs the bell rang. FIFTH ROUND After some wrestling, Primo swung his right to the stomach, then to the head. He then swung his right to the head, but took considerable battering about the head. Godfrey sent a low right that stretched Carrera on the floor, where he was in agony as he writhed on his back. Annapolis, 8; Baltimore, 7 ANNAPOLIS—The Baltimore Red Sox were defeated by the Annapolis Giants by an 8-7 score, here, Saturday. BALTO. RED SOX A. GIANTS Young.cf. 1 3 3 0 0 hardman.if. 0 1 0 0 Kimball.ib. 2 2 2 0 J.Brown.if. 2 2 0 0 Saunders.if. 2 2 2 0 Saunders.if. 2 2 0 0 Saunders.if. 0 3 0 0 badwall.p. 3 4 2 1 J.Jin.b.ig.b, p. 0 3 0 0 D.Brown.ic. 3 4 2 1 Greek.ef. 2 2 0 0 J.Pinkney.if. 0 2 0 0 Roscoe.c. 2 2 0 0 J.Pinkney.if. 0 2 0 0 Roscoe.c. 2 2 0 0 J.Pinkney.if. 0 2 0 0 Ouarels.ib. 0 0 0 0 718143 Totals Ballo, Red Sox ..... 0.21 0.04 0 0 0 0 - Annapolis Giants ..... 0.02 1 0.02 1 0 3 0 0 - Two-base hits-J, Lineberger, Badwall, Young, Roscoe Giants ..... 0.02 1 0.02 1 0 3 0 0 - Ball-wall, Red-Swall, Sacrificio-J, Creek, Wallace, Young, Base on balls-Logan, 3; Badwell, 2; Ball-wall, Red-Swall, Lineberger, B, Brown, Struck out by-Logan, 5; by-Badwell, 4, Double plays-M, Lineberger, 4; Double plays-M, Lineberger, 4; Base on base-Red Sox, 5; Annapolis Giants, 5; Jimmes-Jones and Younger. ONE DOZEN St. Joseph's 10c Pure ASPIRIN 5-GRAIN TABLETS THE LARGEST SELLING ASPIRIN IN THE WORLD FOR 10¢ 12 Tablets 10c - 36 Tablets 25c - 100 Tablets 60c St. Joseph's Pure ASPIRIN The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, June 28, 1930 SPORT EDITORIAL Did Godfrey "Dive"? Having been a ringside witness Philadelphia, Monday night, the number of radio listeners and non-George Godfrey really "dived," or battle of the behemoth was real. While there are strong indicative phone, there are other things to many allegations that can't be proven Godfrey, that of letting Carnier cent which the Italian received, isassioned commentation sources. This too, is another thing. Most damaging of all, how experienced boxer like Godfrey timing punches to unintentional writer, the blow about which Carnier in a spot that would cause as said that he felt. The blow up side of the leg. Certainly Godfrey disappointed whom backed him with their most withholding the fighters' pursues us is another indication that there did doubt as to whether the blow was a. In all kindness to Godfrey, that fight was in the bag should consider Godfrey the sane to say that Carnier is a better and coming fighter, despite lack vantage over one who has possibly his peak. Godfrey told this writer a month on the level. But the wiles of the reckoned with in accepting such a fore the fight this chronicler asses better fighter to Carnier. That. But in these days of Chiselers does not always win for reasons the sequently draw your own conclusion even if the commission rules that writer of another thing will be under r. "Just another of those things, when the decision was made. And convince otherwise, we will continue. Track and Swim to be Staged Having been a ringside witness to the Godfrey-Garnera affair in Philadelphia, Monday night, the writer has been questioned by any number of radio listeners, and non-attendants as to whether or not George W. Bush had "died" and "foul ending of the behemoths was really on the level." While there are strong indications which point to something phoney, there are other things to be considered, and too, there are many allegations that can't be proved. The unusual method of paying Godfrey, that of letting Garnera pay George from the 60 percent which the Italian received, is one of the things that has occasioned comment. Then, the comparatively small sum, $10,000, allotted to Godfrey, is not considered, some quarters, as adequate as George's share of the Godfrey 2000 gate. Consequently the inference is drawn that Godfrey must have received additional monies from other sources. This too, is another thing that is hard to prove. Most damaging of all, however, is the contention that an experienced boxer like Godfrey knows more about aiming and timing punches to unintentionally foul a fighter. To this writer, the blow about which Garnera complained, did not land in a spot that would cause as much pain as the big Italian said that he felt. The blow was low, but closer to the outside of the leg. Certainly Godfrey disappointed many fans, a large number of whom backed him with their money. Action of the commission in withholding the fighters' pursues until an investigation can be made, is another indication that there did exist in the minds of officials a doubt as to whether the blow was a legitimate one or not. In all kindness to Godfrey, those who would quickly say that the fight was in the bag should consider whether or not they have overrated Godfrey and underlined Garnera. It does not seem sane to say that George was a better fighter than Godfrey, an up and coming fighter, despite lack of experience, does have an advantage over one who has possibly reached, or approximately reached his peak. Godfrey told this writer a month ago, that the fight would be on the level. But the wiles of the Carrera management are to be reckoned with in accepting such a statement at its face value. Before the fight this chronicle asserted that he believed Godfrey a better fighter than Carrera. That belief still holds. But in these days of objections and the better man does win for reasons that you know best. You can consequently draw your own conclusions as to the aquatic stunt. But even if the commission rules that the bout was on the level, the writer of this piece will be under no obligation to accept its decision. "Just another of those things," is the way that this writer felt when the decision was made. And until there is enough evidence to convince otherwise, we will continue to hold that opinion. Track and Swimming Meets to be Staged at Park July 4th Morning a n d Afternoon Events Scheduled in Safe- Sane Celebration. COMPETITION FOR ALL Horseshoes and Kiddie Games Included on Program. Plans for a safe and sane fourth, fostered by the Playground Athletic League throughout the city, only a wait the finishing touch. At Drud Hill Park, the center of the activities, games, including track and field, horse-shoes, and kiddie games will be held in the morning, starting at 9 a.m. (E.S.T.). At noon a swimming meet will be contested in the Park Pool. Following is the list of events for track, field and swimming. They are open to all and there are no entry fees: TRACK 85-Pound Class-50-yard dash, standing brass lamp, doggie car throw. lng broad jumps, 8-1b. shot put, 10-20 yard dash, running broad jump, 8-1b. shot put, shot put, horsehorses. Senior Unlimited Glass-100-yard dash, running jump, run, hop, step and jump, 12-1b. shot put, senior horsehorses. SWIMMING Junior Boyz-25-yard swim, novice; 1 length, free style; 2 lengths, side and Senior Boys—1 length (novice); 50 yards (fre style); 100 yards (free style); 1 length (hack strokes); 3 dives (novice); 3 required. Cliffs—5-yard (novice); 1 length (fre style); 3 dives (required). NOVELT YEVENTS Egg and spoon race (20 yards); 3 trick dives. BARNYAL Arguments often wax loung points in horseshoe games. The guments and protests, the AF the scoring of points. Many players pitch only if can score a close shoe on every as much chance as, if not more. This is the conclusion in Rules, which will govern play. RULE 15—SCORING POINTS BARNYARD GOLF BARNYARD GOLF Arguments often wax loud and long over the scoring of points in horseshoe games. That there may be no further arguments and protests, the AFRO prints the rules governing the scoring of points. Many players pitch only for ringers, but the player who can score a close shoe on every pitch, or every other one, has as much chance as, if not more than, the "ringer thrower." This is the concluding installment of AFRO Horseshoe Rules, which will govern play in this year's tournament. RULE 15- SCORING POINTS (a) The points shall be scored according to the position of the shoes at the innings' end, that is, after the contestants have each thrown two UMPIRE'S DEGISION IS CAUSE OF NEAR RIOT (b) Ringer credits shall be given on the course basis (c) The winner of points shall call the result, and tie, the party which shall call the result. RULE 16—RINGERS A ringer is declared when a shoe encircles the stake far enough to allow the touching of both heel casks simultaneously with a straight edge and permit a clearance of the stake. RULE 17. The recording of all ringers shall be as follows:参赛者 won: L-games lost: P-points; R-ringers; DR-double ringers; SP-shoes pitched; OP-opponents points; PR-percent-are of ringers. RULE 18-OFFICIALS (a) A local committee shall supervise local contests. (b) A referee appointed by the committee shall decide when contestants are in doubt. He shall also be involved in cases compiled with. (An appeal may be made to the Games Committee if a ruling of the referee is not considered proper. Decision of the Games Committee shall be final. (d) All protests shall be made immediately after the occasion arises. Protests covering shoes or conditions of play can only be made before start (i) E if rain or other elements interfere, players must stop play and not resume until officials announce. On resuming play scores, time of the interference will be the effect, also the courts will be used by contestants until they agree otherwise. (f) The interpretation of the tournament committee covering technical points and their ruling on matters uncovered by these rules shall be final. (1) An official scoreer shall cover each game. When open scores are also maintained, the official scoreer shall watch closely the open score and correct immediately any error. (h) Score sheets must be signed by scorer, and sent to office where records will be communicated. (i) All contests must be bona fide and answered as interrupted by the Playground Athletic League. TRACK to the Godfrey-Carnera affair in writer has been questioned by any attendants as to whether or not whether the foul ending of the on the level. In the point to something obtained, and too, there are a pay George from the 60 per se one of the things that has occurred, $10,000, allotted to Godfrey, as adequate as George's share of quently the inference is drawn additional monies from other ever, is the contention that an knows more about aiming and rally foul a fighter. To this error complained, did not land much pain as the big Italian was low, but closer to the out- many fans, a large number of key. Action of the commission in until an investigation can be made, do exist in the minds of officials a legitimate one or not. so who would quickly say that the er whether or not they have over- Carnera. True. It does not seem to fighter than Godfrey, yet an up of experience, does have an ad- reached, or approximately reached both ago, that the fight would be the Carner management are to be statement at its face value. Be- erted that he believed Godfrey a belief still holds. and re-feesers, the better man is you know best. You can ca- the bout was on the level, the obligation to accept its decision. "is the way that this writer felt until there is enough evidence to be to hold that opinion. The first dollar on being fixed on the event in the Columbia gathered a glimpse of Crowds or the Ghesnut St some $8.75 some 20 bucks 25 seconds side seats to 20 iron me Fete Mor you were to seeking a tickets, and where to be Ford's and Leighton's ever on M a fine spot The Leighton early and the high happy guy Policemen out newsdown the air Ice cold more Ice with dirty water The big made it play paper craft short order True to was rein steel. And Godfrey the park, a club house big cheer One-Eye the early a kind of a crash. GRAYS ANNEX SIX OR SEVEN GAMES PLAYED GRAYS ANNEX SIX OR SEVEN GAMES PLAYED Pittsburgh Nine Has Now Won 67 of 74 Contests this Season PITTSBURGH, Pa. — The Homestead Grays have just emerged from another successful week during which they participated in seven games, six of which were victories. Starting out last Monday the Grays were forced to accept the small end of a 2 to 1 score. Occasionally the season when the Smiths, a local club, showed over a victory. Last Tuesday the Grays with "Smokey Joe" Williams on the mound propelled a 3 to 2 victory over the Homewood team on the club idle and on Thursday Manager Rosey trotted Ross out for mound duty and the veteran scored a 6 to 3 victory over the Altoona club. Friday, Britt hurling against the Washington nine had a successful in putting over a 7 victory. Saturday at Greenville. Copper had to labor strenuously throughout the nine innings to make the final inning at Buffalo. N.Y. two more triumphs were added to the credit of the Grays, the Easter Brands being subdued, 17 to 6 and 6 to 10, the "Smokeout" week the week in the first game and Lefty Williams was the hurler in the nightcap. The Grays have now 74 games for 71 of which played victories. Posey bud a new player in his line-up on for one day, Page of the Brooklyn Royal Giants deserted the Grays after playing but one gane with them, point to end of whom enchce the Grays obtained him. ARD GOLF and long over the scoring of that there may be no further ARD prints the rules governing for ringers, but the player who y pitch, or every other one, has it than, the "ringer thrower." installment of AFRO Horseshoe in this year's tournament. After 4-3 Sunday, the second their total played. The Ski c Green, 138 6 pt to co ROBINSON Taylor,I.F. Roy,cf. Thomas,rf. a. Huston,ss. B. Huston,ss. B. E. Huston,lb. Williams,p. UMPIRE'S DECISION IS CAUSE OF NEAR RIOT Darby Phantoms and Darby Height Game Abruptly Terminated in Pennsy Loop Phantoms 11 1 0 1.600 Heights 7 7 4 1.630 St. James 7 6 6 1.630 Colwyn 7 6 6 1.630 Pernell 7 5 9 1.630 Woodrow 1 12 0.976 DARBY, Pa. — Tuesday, at Hilldale Park, what started out to be a friendly game of baseball between Lloyd Thompson's Darby Phantoms and the Darby Heights, ended up in a near riot on Umpire McCoughlin's decision at the end of the third inning. Uncorking a terrific hitting attack, the Heights grabbed a 6-0 lead before the close of the first inning. Starting out in the second session the Phantoms caught on to the deliveries of Connor, to garner two runs before the side could be retired. In the third inning the Phantoms obtained three markers to bring up the score to 6-5 with two down and Boyer on first base. Boyer stole second and on a hardhit grounder between second and third, he startled it down in the territory where the ball would likely go through to disturb the shortstop. It happened that the shortstop not merely missed the ball, but came with the tying run. The umpire ruled that the ball had struck Boyer and the run did not count. The crowd did not seem to be satisfied with the umpire's decision and rushed madly on the field. Only through the efforts of the Yankees police force a likely averted force escorted the umpire from the field. Thursday, the Phantoms defeated Colvin by the final score of 4-2, and defeated St. James by the score of 4-1. Lines began to form outside of Baker Field before noon. The two-dollar boys were taking no chances on being frozen out. At 2 p.m. Godfrey and Carrner weighed in at radio station WCAU, the event being broadcast over a mob gathered on Arch Street to get a glimpse of the two goliaths. Growds swarmed the offices of Taylor and Chesnut Streets. Scalpers were busy, some $8.75 tickets going in pairs at 22 bucks a throw, with $12.50 ring-side seats finding plenty of takers at 20 iron men each. Pete Moran was usually the man you were told to use, you were about to press tickets, and of course, Pete was now where to be found. Ford's assembling plant at Broad and Lehigh, was more popular than ever on Monday night. It afforded a fine spot for non-payers. The Lehigh Street bleachers filled early and the rail bites gathered on the high fence. They were the happy guys. POLICEmen kept on the hop chasing out newbys who trapped up and down the greenward alsies peddling their wares. Ice cold lemonade proved to be more ice water than anything else—dirty water at that, too. The big floodlights over the ring made it plenty hot for the newspaper craft, coats coming off in short order. True to advance ballyhoo, the ring was reinforced with structural steel. And it needed it. Goddfrey and his handlers entered the park at 7:15 and made for the club house. The crowd gave him a big cheer and Gawge tipped his gray straw cap and grinned. One-Eyed Connolley was among the early arrivals. He's been in every kind of a crash but an airplane crash. The first preliminary fighters entered the ring at promptly 8:11 and at 8:15 the bout was on, true to schedule. Carnera came in while this bout was on, wearing a light grey suit and a big cap. The crowd went wild. Several policemen were in his bodyguard. The big Hallan was the first to enter the ring, wearing a green robe and a big green cap. Godfrey entered later, wearing his crimson and crested robe. It was 8:00 in the fight posed for the photographers. There was quite a delay before the fight started. Someone, it seemed, had given Carnera two right-handed gloves. Godfrey sat in his corner with his hands on his knees, tapping his gloves against himself. Not once did glance directly toward Carnera, nor vice-versa. A bald-headed handler patted George on the back and rubbed the big fellow's head. The writer failed to see Mrs. Godfrey, but she was there somewhere. Gene Tunney, Max Oschmann, Mickey Wiley, Jim Corbett, and host of other notables were present. Behind me was a man who best $500 on Godfrey, they shook had to carry him out after that fifth. A Godfrey supporter, far up in the grandstand, picked out a lurk in the course of the fighting and yelled "I'm with you Godfrey, here I am." Now really was he the fight in the reality was on the level? Ask me another and then choose your favourite mortician. After defeating the La Rocla A.C. 4-3 Sunday, the Robinson Stars took the second game by forfeit, running their total wins to 13 in 15 games played. The Stars would like to hear from strong clubs. Write to Charles Green, 1355 Carroll Street, Baltimore. 6 pt to come ROBINSON STARS LA ROCLA A.C. R f r e l e Taylor.if. 3 2 1 I Wise.bi. 1 1 0 R.off. 3 2 1 I Wise.bi. 1 1 0 R.off. 0 3 0 I Watson.if. 1 0 2 Smith.ib. 2 1 1 Wash.ogn.ib. 1 2 0 Huston.ib. 2 1 1 I Smith.ai. 0 1 0 Wright.ib. 2 1 1 I Smith.ai. 0 1 0 Wright.ib. 0 2 0 McCoy.if. 1 1 1 E.Huston.ib. 0 2 0 Usec.yf. 1 1 0 Williams.ib. 1 1 1 Olibba.p. 1 1 0 Totals 14 14 42 Totals 3 6 5 5 Taylor,if. 3 2 1 0 Wise,lb. 1 1 0 Roy,ef. 3 2 1 0 Wise,lb. 1 1 0 Watson,if. 3 2 1 0 Watson,lb. 1 1 0 Smith,2b. 2 1 1 0 Wash,gnn,lb. 1 1 0 Husson,ss. 2 1 1 0 Smith,ss. 1 1 0 Wright,if. 2 1 1 0 Wright,ss. 1 1 0 Wright,lb. 2 0 0 0 McCoy,rf. 1 1 0 E.Huston,lb. 2 0 0 0 McCoy,rf. 1 1 0 Williams,sp. 1 1 1 0 Gibbs,sp. 1 0 0 Totals 14 14 144 Totals 3 2 5 5 SCORE BY INNINGS LoRa,lbs. 2 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 3 Robinson 64ars. 2 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 x-14 Two-base hits-Taylor, Roy, P. Huston, E. Huston, McCoy, Wise, Wash, Wright, Thomas, Williams, Gibbs, Cross, Home -run-Roy, Base on balls-Wright, base on balls-Wright, Smith, Lucy, Watson, truck-out-By Williams, 10; Gibbs, 5. Showing plenty of fight the Waka- kaka swam to the water, and the Swa- wan tosses, while, by an 8 to 5 score at Drud Hill Park. Thursday and on Sunday the Cum- mence 13, 16, 12, 10. Sunday the Wakapas and the Cumbrems meet in a return test. WAKAPAS Perrell,lb. 2 2 3 0 1 Jones,c. 1 2 3 0 1 Jones,c. 1 2 3 0 1 Thomas,aa. 3 2 0 0 1 Jenifer,fb. 2 3 1 1 1 Pulley. 1 2 3 0 1 Johns,aa. 2 1 0 0 1 Carroll,cf. 0 1 0 0 1 Nickens,rf. 1 1 0 0 1 Gibson,df. 0 0 0 0 1 Reynolds,cf. 2 1 0 0 1 Totals 13 18 8 4 Totals 12 21 8 CUMBERLAND h r 4 h 6 le c. 1 c. 2 Richardp. d. 2 2 0 0 Crowley,lb. 2 2 0 0 Lars,zb. 1 2 0 0 Johns,aa. 1 3 5 0 Ray,cf. 1 3 0 0 Hilton,rf. 1 2 0 0 Jackson,pf. 0 0 0 0 Smith,rf. 0 0 0 0 SCORE BY INNINGS --- LEAGUE STANDING FIGHT PICKUPS --- Two for Robinson Stars WAKAPAS WIN PAIR Wakapas.....0.00 0.00 0.03 0.2-13 Cumberland A.C......0.29 0.30 0.2-14 Two-base.....Three-base hit-Lars. Sacrifice- Thomas. Jones, Pulley. Home runs-Jen- fer. 2. Thomas. Jones, Wiley. Base on ball. Gibson. Jones, Richard. Jones. Stolen base. Thomas. Struck out-By Adams, 4. Henry. 1. Richard. 6. Beckon. 2. Batters hit-By Thomas (Growley). relieves stiff lame muscles Sloan's Liniment HOUSE OF DAVID BOWS TO LINCOLN GIANTS Bearded Tossers Prove No Match for New Yorkers; Scores are 11-1, 12-4. MANY HOMERS HIT Fats Jenkins in Lineup of Keenanmen on Sunday. NEW YORK.-The Lincoln Giants added two more games to their list of victories by winning a doubleheader from the House of David before a large crowd at the Catholic Protectory Oval Sunday. A home run in the seventh inning prevented Connie Rector from getting a shutout victory in the first game, the score being the other, 10-9. Farrell pitched the local team to a 12-4 victory. Another change has been made in the Giants' line-up, in preparation for their appearance at Yankee Stadium on July 5. "Fats Jenkins, star being," said the coach, for the Baltimore Black Sox, is now playing left field for the Lincoln. Glint Thomas has been shifted to center field, and Stormie Barnes has been Many Homers Hit Charlie Smith hit a home run in the first game, and in the other contest, four-baggers were made by Jenkins, Cannady and Yancey. Nettleton was the member of the opposing nine who spoiled Rector's scorekeeping. The Peterson Slox Sox and the Chester nine, the only two white teams to defeat the Lincoln Giants all season, will be the attraction at the Protector's and the Lincoln Giants play a benefit doubleheader for the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters at the Yankee Stadium on July 5. House of David ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0-1 Lincoln Gians ..... 0 0 0 0 3 2 0 1 5 x-11 Sacrifice hits-Riggins, and base-jenkins Cannady, Thomas, Rojo and Yancey. Two base hits-Smith. 2: Riggins. Three-base base hits-Smith. Double play-Subray to Carpenter to Kenney. Bases on balls-Off Subray. 2: Vector, Rector, Winsor-Weasler at the plate; Jameson on bases. ## SECOND GAME HOUSE OF DAVID LINCOLN GIANTS Elsenhbath.3b 1 1 0 1 jenkins.lb. 1 4 300 Kenny.lb. 2 0 1 jenkins.lb. 2 1 00 Elsenhbath.2b 1 0 1 jenkins.lb. 2 1 00 Sillibe.ss. 1 3 2 3 Thomas.fs. 1 2 00 Sawyer.fs. 0 1 1 Lloyd.lb. 2 1 00 Nettleton.lf. 0 1 1 Vaneys.ss. 1 1 00 Segs.tl. 0 0 1 0 Carpell.p. 1 1 00 Totals 4 8115 BY INNINGS 12 1470 ## SCORE BY INNINGS House of David ..... 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0-1 Lincoln Gians ..... 0 0 0 1 2 14 2 1 x-12 Sacrifice hits-Wittelton, and base, and Thomas. 2: Two-base hits-Wittelton, and base, and Thomas. 2: Home runs-Jenkins, Vaneys and Carpell. 2: balls on balls-Off Segs.tl. 2: Off Segs.tl. 5: Skirtle- sBy Segs.tl. 1: by Carpell. 7: Ummes- bases on balls at the plate; Winsor on bases. 3 PLAYGROUND BALL TITLES TO DUNBAR Playing fine brand of playground ball Dunbar Junior High emerged victors again in the P.A.L. Playground Ball League in all three weight classes. The East Baltimoreans defended their first title, taking two in a row from B. T. Washington, winning the first 25 to 4 and gaining the second when the Washington boys accepted their first defeat as being decisive and failed to appear for the second. The Wrightmen were somewhat handicapped when the sixteen-year-old ruling was enforced for the first time, but the green material soon ripened, and they played on uninterrupted through the championship. The unlimited team, suffering greatly from the same ruling, limped away from the season and battled its way to the championship, creating the strong Vocational team 24 to 7 and 12 to 6. This was the second time that Vocational has the heavyweight title in as many years. Rivalry Close The most closely contested series was played between Douglass and Dunbar. The spirted rivalry built up over a long period of competition between the two sides until the first Douglass easily defeated Douglass in the first, by a score of 32 to 8, but over eight Coach Brown injected new life into the Douglass team and they came back next the season. Dunbar a neat Hitting of 12 to 5. Douglass Quilts What promised to be a thrilling finish vanished like a dream when Coach Brown of Douglass refused to abide by a technical ruling handed down by Umpire John Hancock his final decision to field giving Dunbar and deciding game. School No. 112's unlimited 'team failed to defend its title down before the game. East Baldwin found a little trouble in disposing of the Sandowners in the championship series defeat of the No. 112. The same time avenging the locking administered by P.S. 112 earlier in the season. It is Kyle's first competition for P.S. 112. 124 men. H. Wright, director of G. Wright, coach and coach at Dunbar, closed a most successful season, winning two soccer championships, three basketball championships, three Playground Ball championships, junior high school track and field meet, and the citywide track and field meet. Rowls Ladies High Score Miss Frankie Maxwell of the Addison Carey Show, which played at the Royal Theatre last week, has highest score of 143 at the Bowl of all the balls. ing Center anesys: Her scores were: 107, 103, 121, 101, 106. 107 and 108. For her skill she received seven pounds of candy as a prize from the manager. Downing, Willis and Worde are Among Victims of N.C. Youngster. MISS ROBERTS WINS Frank Jackson, Brother, Wins Junior Diadem. WINSTON-SALEM, N.C.-Nathaniel Jackson, up-and-coming young Carolina tennis player, scored a distinct upset here last week when he waded through a difficult field to finally wrest the N.C. open title from Dr. C. W. Furlonge. The first upset of the tournament came in the second round of men's singles when Jackson eliminated Dr. Elwood Downing, fifth national ranking player, in a hard fought match 5-7, 6-4, 6-3. The next upsets came in the third round when Willis of New Jersey eliminated Dr. J. McGriff, of Virginia, 6-4, 1-6, 6-2. In the same round Solomon Worde J. N. chan, easily disposed of Harmon Fitch, the Smith University In the semi-final round Jackson scored skill and knowledge of the game when he changed his style of play to eliminate Solomon Worde 6-2, 6-3. Dr. C. W. Furlonge, N.C. state champion, defeated Willis in straight sets 6-2, 6-3. Women's Singles The first upset in the Women's singles came when Mrs. S. W. Jones of Winston-Salem, eliminated Mrs. M. E. McCauley, the state champion in the second round 8-10, 6-3, 6-3, Mrs. Amelia Hamlin, national ranking player was eliminated by Miss Martha Parker 6-3, 4-6, 6-4. Miss Marcellus Wins Miss Roberts, Virginia champ. got to the final round at the expense of a straight set match over Miss Parker 6-2, 8-6. Miss Marcellus, New Jersey champion, went to the final round with a victory over Mrs. Jones, of Winston, 10-8, 6-4. Miss Roberts defeated Miss Marcellus, 6-3, 6-4. The junior singles title was won by Frank Jackson, a brother of the new men's singles champion, who defeated Bishop Graham in straight sets, 6-3, 6-2. Brothers Win Doubles Teamed together the Jackson brothers defeated the team of Downing and McGriff in the men's doubles by the scores of 6-4, 6-2 and 6-3, mixed doubles team of Hicks and Husted Parker and Hicks. 6-4, 6-3, 6-4. Two for Mt. Winans The strong Mount Winans A.C. defeated the Oval Blues in a twin bill Sunday, at Mount Winans Oval, by the scores of 13-8. The Brooksville A.C. will take a trip to Brooksville to play the Brooksville Giants, Sunday. LOCKES WANT GAME The Locke Giants desire a game for Sunday, June 29 with a good injury to the defense, good injury to Diamond, South Charles and Cromwell Streets. Any team desiring a game for this game will play Diles, at Madison 4873-J, after 7 p.m. Attention! MEN & BOYS # TRY THIS NEW and BETTER WAY TO GOOD HAIR MME.C.J. WALKER'S NIFTY FIT CAP FOR DAY AND NIGHT WEAR WITH OR WITHOUT DETACHABLE SUNSHADE WITH OR WITHOUT DETACHABLE SUNSHADE Throw away the old unusually stocking cap. Avoid the embarrassment of asking sister, mother, wife, aunt, etc, for a discarded hose. Use this new type of hose. You can wear it in a large, adjustable, all purpose cap. You can work in it, play in it, sleep in it. A digitized way to make "Hair Time" all the time. Use a NIFTY-FIT CAP and Mme. C. J. Walker's Greatest Pomade. Goodness groomer your hair with steel, silk, and lily. They will adjust it, and it attent attention everywhere. NIFTY-FIT CAPs are made up orange color with a solid black circular stripe of airy open mesh material that clings closely to the head, gently but firmly pressing the hair into place. LOUNGE IN IT and know your hair isn't being numpled. LOUNGE IN IT and know your hair isn't being rumpled. WORK IN IT and keep the dust and dirt out of your hair. 5 PLAY IN IT and know your hair is being kept in place. Get a NIFTY-FIT CAP Now! Fit Cap 24w Fit Cap 40w Send 50 cents in stamps or money order and get one large size box of Wonder Pomade and a new Nifty-fit FP cover. Act Now! Agents Wanted Write for Terms The Mime, C. J. Warner, G. Co., Inc. Wallet Mint Indopebok, Inc. » Give them what they want! Listen, madame—what's the use of stalling? You know men like a drink with a real flavor. Keep on ice and always serve cold. ARROW SPECIAL IT HITS: THE SPOT Morton's when it rains it pours or Diamond Crystal Teas 1/4 lb. pkg. 15c 1/2 lb. pkg. 29c Red Circle Coffee lb. 29c Del Monte Peaches No. 21/4 can 19c California Peaches Halves 3 8 oz. cans 20c Crushed Corn, Tomatoes Stringless Beans 3 No. 2 cans 25c THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO. HOUSEHOLD HINTS An Improved Dustpan Bend the hollow tin handle of the dustran to a right angle with the pan and insert a discarded broom handle. It avoids much stooping. Threading the Needle After threading the needle, tie a knot in the end of the thread that was last broken from the spool and the thread will not kink. Method of Testing Coffee A way to test the quality of coffee is to put a spoonful in a glass of cold water and add a few drops of lemon juice. If the coffee is pure it will remain on top of the water; if not, the water will become brown in color. A "Chaser" of Heat An Ice-Cold Bottle of Coca-Cola Order a case for your home from your desk. Coca-Cola. BOTTLING CO. 12 S. Front St. Calvert 5776 Over 9 Million a Day » Give them they want Listen, madame—what of stalling? You know a drink with a real fla on ice and always serve ARRO SPEC IT HITS. TH A&P ESTABLISHED 1834 WHERE ECONOMY RULES Cris Three p lb. can 23c Morton's when or Diamon SALT 2 (Personal) It's an old saying that the proof of the pudding is in the eating. So the proof of the store is in the shopping. That is why good puddings have many eaters and A&P Stores many customers. Strong, Well Made Window Screen FOR THOSE Iced Tea and Coffee Nectar Brand Teas 1/4 lb. pkg. 15 Red Circle C Del Monte Peaches To Enrich Plants To enrich the earth around plants water them with a solution consisting of 150 grains of glue to two gallons of water. An Improved Oven Cut a piece of abestos paper to fit the bottom of the oven. It retains the heat, saves fuel and prevents articles from burning. To Sharpen Scissors When the scissors are dull, run the blades across the neck of a small bottle, in the same position as though cutting off the neck of the bottle. To Brighten Leather If the leather seats and backs of chairs become dull, beat the white of an egg and rub thoroughly. Then polish with a clean, soft cloth. Shiny Garments When a garment becomes shiny sponge it with a solution of one tea-spoonful of ammonia to one quart of water. Then press on the wrong side To Clean Playing Cards To clean soiled playing cards, dip a small sponge in spirits of camphor and rub lightly. This restores the newness. FOOD TALK Rarely do we find a person who has no food dislikes. And fortunate from both the social and nutritional point of view is he who has none. Planning a good diet for a foolish folk is most difficult. The foolish person seems to those who are hard to please is not an enjoyable task. It is an easy matter, however, to obtain an adequate diet if our food likes are extensive. But it becomes a problem if our tastes are restricted. The omission from the diet of just one important food like milk, fruit or vegetables is not uncommon in undernutrition. Poorly nourished bodies are more or less subnormal. in what ant! that's the use now men like favor. Keep the cold. GLOW SCIAL THE SPOT SCO for Shortening pound can 69¢ 1½ lb can 35c in it rains it pours and Crystal packages 13¢ Chipso Regular or Granules large package 19c Chipso Regular 3 sm. pkgs. 23c size 24x33 eens each 43c Housewife or Grocer A & P, though a grocer itself, votes for the housewife. She has a right to as much good food as her money can buy under the most favorable conditions. Not everyone takes this view. By some strange reasoning certain people see harm to human welfare in cutting your food bill. A & P cuts your food bill to the minimum. So these people are against A & P. They are all for raising the standard of living—provided their profits go up the same slope. How the housewife is to pay her part . . . that, they say, is her affair, not the grocer's. A few misguided persons have taken up the cry, shouting, "Away with low profits!" as loudly as, when it suited their purpose to denounce profiteers, they shouted, "Away with high profits!" But A & P sticks to its knitting. Its job is the same today as it was seventy years ago . . . to make it easier for more housewives to buy the best food. And subnormal bodies are always inefficient. A lack of food, then, either in variety or quantity, is a serious matter. While it is true that some foods are actually incompatible with our digestive and assimilate organs, more diseases are associated with habits formed during childhood. Nutritionists who have been trying to get at the root of food dislikes find most of them can be overcome, or at least, avoided. A little observation of the feeding of children—those who are disciplined and those who are spoiled—shows that most of our likes depend upon the habits formed in childhood. The start which the child gets toward a well devolved healthy body is inseparably linked with the food he eats. Food of the right kind and in the right amount is an adequate diet—is a strong, healthy body. So the time to lay the health foundation is at the beginning of life. For the first two years of a child's life his diet is usually closely supervised by the family physician. These facts should be noted, most notably the necessity of proper feeding of the tiny toddlers. When planning the diet for young children—2, 3, 4, and 5 years—plan the three meals so that each child will get every day: Cooked cereals once, with enriched milk. Eggs and milk should be served without sugar. One fruit and one fruit juice. (Dried fruits such as prunes and apricots may be used the year around to vary the fresh fruits.) Egg or meat. One cooked vegetable. One raw vegetable. One grain cereal. One heart milk served as a drink or cooked in food. Simple dessert. SERVE LORD CALVERT COFFEE BECAUSE EVERY CUP IS TRULY DELICIOUS AND WHOLESOME LORD CALVERT BRAND STEEL CUT COFFEE LEVERING COFFEE CO. BALTIMORE, MD 100% Pure Coffee Try LORD CALVERT TEA Just as Delicious Housewife of Whose interest show A & P, though a grocer itself She has a right to as much good buy under the most favorable con- trol. Not everyone takes this view soning certain people see harm to your food bill. A & P cuts your So these people are against A & P. They are all for raising the vided their profits go up the same wife is to pay her part . . . that not the grocer's. A few misguided persons have ing, "Away with low profits!" as their purpose to denounce profitee with high profits!" But A & P sticks to its knit- today as it was seventy years ago for more housewives to buy the AP AP AP © 1930. The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, June 28, 1930 ZLF RECIPES Save your AFRO Recipes from week to week and you'll have an invaluable COOK BOOK of recipes. You cannot be otherwise obtained. Creamed Dried Beef 1/4 pound dried beef, 2 tablespoons cooking oil, 1 pint milk, 2 tablespoons cornstarch, pepper and salt to taste. Coarsely shred the dried beef. Scald it and place in a small frying pan with cooking oil. Cook two on the stove for 10 minutes, then the mustache and gradually the milk. Stir until boiling, season, and serve on toast, on split tea biscuits or with mashed or baked potatoes. Salad Dressings PLAIN FRENCH DRESSING ½ cup cooking oil, 3 tablespoons vinegar, ½ teaspoon salt, ½ teaspoon white pepper Beat thoroughly and use with any vegetable, meat or fish salad. If a sweetener dresing is desired, add 1 tea- poon syrup. FRENCH DRESSING FOR NUTRITIONAL CAULDS ½ cup cooking oil, 1 tablespoon syrup, 3 tablespoons lemon juice, ½ teaspoon salt, ½ teaspoon paprika. Beat until thoroughly blended and use with any fruit salad. *PIQUANT FRENCH DRESSING* ½ teaspoon tea powder, teaspoon syrup, 2 tablespoons vinegar, 2 tablespoons chow-chow, ½ teaspoon salt, ¼ teaspoon paprika. Beat well and serve with any vegetable, fish or cheese salad. *FRENCH DRESSING IN QUANTITY* All of the preceding French dressings may be made in quantity. Put in a preserve jar and shake before using. NAZOLA MAYONNAISE ½ teaspoon salt, ½ teaspoon pepper, 1 teaspoon syrup, 1 egg, 3 tablespoons vinegar, 2 cups cooking oil. Put the seasoning in a small, deep bowl, beat in the egg, add the vinegar, stir until mixed and gradually beat in the cooking oil, using a wheel egg beater. Start with one-half teaspoon oil—when the mayonnaise has begun to thicken, add it, a tablespoon at a time. When done, beat in one tablespoon boiling water. Sandwiches For each sandwich allow one-half a chopped, hard-boiled egg, one shredded sardine, one half tablespoon chow-chow and mayonnaise to blend. Spread on buttered bread, top with a second slice of bread, press together and cut in triangles and serve. Minced Ham or Tongue Sandwiches Add enough mayonnaise to minced ham or tongue to allow it to spread easily. Make small sandwiches and fry first on one side, then the other, in cooking oil. Cottage Cup Cakes $\frac{1}{4}$ cup cooking oil, $\frac{1}{4}$ cup sugar, 2 eggs, $\frac{1}{12}$ teaspoon vanilla, $\frac{1}{4}$ cup milk, 1 $\frac{1}{2}$ cups flour, $\frac{1}{4}$ cup cornstarch, 3 teaspoons baking powder, $\frac{1}{4}$ teaspoon anise. Cream together the cooking oil, sugar, eggs, well beaten, and the vanilla. Add the flour, salt and baking powder sifted together, alternately with the milk. Beat until the mixture looks bubbly, transfer to muffin pans oiled with cooking oil, and bake in a quick oven, 375 degrees F., about twenty-five minutes. Serve with fluffy fruit sauce or caramel sauce. Veal or Pork Chops 6 good sted veal or pork chops, 2 cups cured or fresh mushrooms, 2 tablespoons vinegar, 1½ cups water, 1½ cup salt, 2 tablespoons cooking oil, 1 teaspoon syrup, 1 tablepoon cornstarch, ½ cup canned tomato, ¼ tablepoon lemon juice. Poul the chops as usual. In the meantime cook the mushrooms five minutes in the vinegar and water with the cloves, mace and salt. Then slice. put in a saucepan with the cooking oil and syrup; cook five minutes, add the cornstarch, the tole, the lemon juice, the garlic and pepper. Put the chops on a platter, pour the sauce over and serve with boiled rice. Dinner Salads To a fruit of sliced, crisped cucumber and two tablespoons minced green pepper, a teaspoon minced chives and plain French dressing. Serve with lettuce or escarole. Shredded Orange or Grape Fruit Peel one large orange or half grape fruit and shred the pulp once. Serve with romaine or lettuce cut in quarters. Garnish with slices of snappy cheese. NEW CHINA RESTAURANT KOESTERS HONEY BREAD All in the Same Boat —for they all love that Koester taste. How unfair for mothers to buy a cheaper brand of bread and deny children the extra Koester richness KOESTERS IS A MOTHER'S DUTY! Rognefort Cream Beat three-fourths cup Roquefort dressing into a cup of whipped cream. Serve in nests of lettuce. Dust with paprika. Potato Salad Combine the ingredients in the order given, while the potatoes are still warm. Chill and serve with a garnish of lettuce. Little French Tarts 1 pint strawberries, raspberries, blueberries, sliced apples, apricots or stoned cherries, few green salt, 1/4 cup bisonpaste, 3/4 cup syrup, 1/2 cup water, pastry shells. If fresh fruit is used, it should be cooked in the combined syrup and water until tender—about ten minutes. If canned fruit is used, this cooking is not necessary. Thicken with the cornstarch mixed with an equal quantity of oil or the salt the lid immanon or nutte if the flavor is liked. When partly cooled, pour into the pastry shells. Pineapple Goodies Pineapple Padua 1 large pineapple. 1 large apple, julienned; 1 cup celerie, julienned; 3/4 cup mayonnaise, lettuce. Select a ripe pineapple with a green top. Cut off a slice about two inches from the top. Hollow out the center. Julienned, cut dice the removed apple. Add the apple and celery and mix well with mayonnaise. Fill the pineapple shell with the mixture. Replace the slice removed on top. Have the bottom of the pineapple trimmed flat so that it will stand securely on the serving plate. Place on top of lettuce leaves. A harmonious colored ribbon tied to the top of the leaves makes a most attractive granish. Serve at the table on lettuce leaves. Pineapple Cheese Salad % cup cream cheese, % cup chopped nuts, 1 tablespoon milk, 1 tablespoon milk, 1 tablespoon pineapple juice, 1 tablespoon pineapple juice, 1 tablespoon pineapple juice, green or red peppers, lettuce leaves, % cup cooked salad dressing. Combine cheese, nuts, milk, pineapple juice and sugar, and mix well. Cut pineapple slices in halves crosswise. Spread cheese mixture on a half slice and press another half on top as in making sandwiches. Cut diamonds and triangles from peppers and press into edge of cheese mixture between pineapple. Serve on crisp lettuce with salad dressing. Pineapple Milk Sherbet nuts, 1 tablepoon milk, 1 tablespoon pineapple juice, 1 tablespoon sugar, 6 tablespoon water. No. 5 can crushed pineapple (2½ cups). Pour chilled milk and cream into ice cream can. Add sugar, salt, water and lemon juice to pineapple. Stir thoroughly and chill. Then add a mixture to the milk and cream. Froze. Pineapple Date Salad 6 slices canned pineapple, ¾ cup mayonnaise, ½ cup finely chopped almonds, 18 dates, 6 glazed cherries or 6 raw strawberries. Dip slices of pineapple in thin mayonnaise and then into chopped almonds. Arrange on a bed of lettuce. Garnish with six half dates [set equal distances apart around the edge of the pineapple with ends pointing toward the center. Garnish between dates with cherries or strawberries. Place a spoonful of stiff mayonnaise in the center. Chicken Casserole 1 four pound chicken, 3 teaspoons salt, 1/4 teaspoon pepper, 1/4 cup fat, 1 table- spoon finely minced celery, 1 cup boiling water, 1 cup milk, 1 cup flour. Cut the chicken into pieces suitable for serving. Sprinkle with salt and pepper and dredge with flour. Brown the chicken in fat. Place pieces in buttered casserole and add celery and boiling water. Cover and cook in moderate oven until tender. 1/4 to 3 hours. Watch carefully and add hot water as the heat increases and away. Thirty minutes before removing from the oven, reduce the heat to a slow oven. Add milk and finish cooking. Orange Sherbet 1 cup milk, $\frac{1}{2}$ cup cream, 2 cups sugar, few grains salt, 1 cup water, 2 cups orange juice, 2 tablespoons lemon juice. Pour milk and cream into ice cream cannellini in refrigerator or in a bowl surrounded by chipped ice. Boll the sugar, salt, and water until there are two cups of syrup. Add orange and lemon juice and chill. Pour the orange mixture slowly into chilled milk and cream. Freeze with a mixture of one part salt and six parts chipped ice. Cream of Carrot Soup 1 medium onion, 2 tablespoons butter, ½ cup fine bread crumbs, 3 cups water, 1 teaspoon salt, dash pepper, sugar teaspoon, sugar cooked carrot, bacon flour cubes, 2 cups milk. Cook chopped onion slowly in butter five minutes, without browning. Add crumbs, salt, salt, pepper and sugar. Simmer twenty minutes. Add carrots, boulton cubes and milk. Reheat and serve at once. For the Gardener DAHLIAS Dahlia set out now can be expected to flower in two months and thus add color to a garden that needs flowers in the early fall season. By planting the bulbs in the spring frost is past, although the bloom will be at its best far before the average killing frost appears in the fall. The standard varieties are adapted to a wide range of soils and conditions, it has been found, and the culture conditions of Plants widely diverse in size and flowering habits, recognition of which in the last few years has increased the rating of the dahlia as a late summer flower. Even well into the fall season, when frosts pin at the foliage, many buds remain able to draw upon the reserve strength of the main part of the plant enough to mature flowers. These tuberous rooted tender perennials, successfully grown in the Baltimore area, require some special winter care and need to be taken up in the fall and stored in a protected place. They should be placed in rows about three feet apart with about three feet between each plant in the rows, fully in the sun and with the tubers planted flat about six inches deep. The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly 95% of Baltimore stores selling Ginger Ale sell HIGH ROCK Because the public asks for HIGH ROCK by name 10¢ Do Women Like Brutes? By JULIA JEROME A nice young man of New York City would like to know. My dear Mrs. Jerome: I am twenty-five and not bad looking but I am rather small and thin and I just don't seem to attract women I have had several sweethearts and invariably they leave me for some other fellow who knows less and has no manners but just who happens to be bigger. I've lost several to Jim, a pal or mine. He's not handsome and he's pretty tough at times and women adore him. Now I've always heard women liked cavemen and what I want to know is why they like them. If I were a woman I shouldn't want a mar. like that. WELL-MANNERED. My dear young man, that is an old, old story. Way back, at the beginning of love, in the year One Million B.C. cave-women selected their mates for prowess. They had to have a man strong enough to protect them and their young from the attacks of other animals, from storms from droughts, from all the terrifying manifestations of a noctile Nature. And how could they know a man's strength unless they felt it themselves? And so it that women still want a man to protest them. Even an emancipated woman wants a man who could, if called upon, fight for her. However, a man does not have to be six feet tall, and weigh two hundred pounds to be strong and inspire respect. Man that are large are soft, pungent and inspire pity and amusement. Women don't really want a brutal man but they want a brutal man but they want a brutality is sometimes the marks of virility. Your friend Jim is probably more virile than you. Manners are rather superficial thinks but virility is what makes the world go round and keeps the world from dying. Virility be acquired by exercise. good food and straight thinking. Stop "beefing" and learn to be an honest-to-gooodness man. M They Can't Imitate The Flavor IKE all good things the public favors, Golden Crown is copied and imitated without limit. Yet no one has been able to duplicate its truly distinctive flavor and quality. All good and true Americans know that the True Southern Flavor is found only in Golden Crown. The name Golden Crown and the picture of the Crown is your guide. The Best Grocers Tell You. Golden Crown Is Best STEUART, SON & CO., INC. Baltimore, MARY FREE BOOK of Southern Recipes Sent on Request GOLDEN CROWN TABLE SYRUP True Southern Flavor! B The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly England Schools Include Many on Commencement Lists FRIDAY and SATURDAY SPECIALS Low prices all through the Market on fresh, clean foods. The Market is open from 7:30 A. M. to 6:30 P. M. on week days, and to 11:30 P. M. on Saturdays. FREE PARKING FREE DELIVERY North Ave. Market AMERICAN STORE AMERICA The More You Eat—The More You'll Like It! Bread Supreme It is an acknowledged fact that bread is one of the known foods essential to the diet of both children and adults. It aids in the growth and development of the body and mind, and replaces energy burned up in active play, or busy days in Office, Home, Factory or on the Farm. Serve plenty of good, wholesome Bread Supreme morning, noon and night. Bread is one of the greatest pickup foods in the world. Its golden brown crusts hold real, life-giving energy. Victor Health Bread loaf 10c Paisin Bread loaf 10c Victor Pan Buns pan 8c Victor Bread Big Pen Loaf 5c Large Wrapped Milk Loaf of Bread Perfection 8c GAMBRIDGE, Mass.—Five six Negro graduates called when the class roll quarter of a century ago is called at the reunion of the class of 1005 of Harvard diversity, here, June 18. He hundred of the eight hundred others of the class who graduated in the University twenty-five years have passed into the Great Be- dle among these, being one Negro never. William C. Matthews, not his athletic ability at the col- lege who held several high legal courts in the Federal government well as conducted the Hardling idential campaign among Ne- the six members answering were: Ed Chestnut, prominent physi- cler in Chicago; Haley Douglas, in a Washington, D.C. high school; Charles S. Duke, C.E., an architect and structural engineer chicago; Walter Foster, attorney, managed the Hoover presiden- d campaign in Massachusetts; Dr. Augustus Hinton of Boston, noted field of medical research. New England Grads only New England student to be a Studley scholarship at the Recognition Day services of East University School of Re- g Education, held June 6, was RINK fry-me BEVERAGES Edward Poul Simons of Cambridge. Other Negro graduates from New England schools include: Olig Ferguson and Doris Martin from the Salem Normal school; E. G. Roberts, B.S. in Mech. Eng., and F. Patterson, B.S. in Elec. Eng., at Northeastern University; Dorothy Houston at Radcliffe College; G. W. Washington, M.S. V. Smith, D. S., and F. Rousse, B. Arch at Mass. Institute of Tech; W. Forte, T. Patrick, E. Hutchins and H. Fleming at Harvard and H. T. Myers at the Newton Theological Institute VOCATIONAL SCHOOL GETS NEW COURSES VOCATIONAL SCHOOL GETS NEW COURSES Beauty Culture, Decorating and Concrete Work Added to Curriculum. TO GET BUILDING Supt. Weglein Hints of Suitable Structure Soon. A course in personal hygiene, which will include hair culture, massage, manicuring, and other forms of beauty culture, will be offered to girls above the age of sixteen, and a new course in concrete work and practical painting, for boys, will be added to the Vocational School's curriculum, next term, according to an announcement by Joseph C. Briscoe, principal, this week. Of equal importance to the announcement of the new courses, which will provide training for a new course in concrete work, exemplifying training here, is the announcement by Superintendent David E. Weglein, of securing a suitable building, well located, for housing the Vocational School in the near future. The school has had a phenomenal growth during its five years of existence. Beginning with 30 pupils and 2 teachers, the enrollment has increased to 300 boys and girls and a faculty of 16 teachers; from 3 trade courses to 6 trade courses with the use of 2 buildings and 5 additional classes housed in rooms on the campus. The commencement exercises were presented to 44 graduates of trade courses. Schools and Colleges Congregationalists Close Mississippi School MOREHEAD, Miss.—The girls' industrial school conducted here for the past thirty-five years under the auspices of the Congregational of the State continued, according to a report by the principal, Miss Bertha Hodges. Va. Schools Enroll 3.343 Summer Pupils RICHMOND, Va.—The enrollment in vacation schools has reached 3,349 pupils, 75 per cent of whom are taking work of a new grade, according to an announcement made this week. Reception for Faculty WASHINGTON. — Following the commencement exercises on Monday, the graduating class of the Teacher Training School and the principal, J. A. Terner, and members of the faculty, a reception in appreciation of their services, in the kindergarten room of the school. Preceding the serving of a delightful repast, a program was rendered in which the following persons participated: Miss Erma Barbour, Miss Gladys Gibson, Miss Emma Johnson, Miss Gladys Gibson, Miss Erma Perry, and Wilton Rose. N.C. Teachers Hold First ELZABETH CITY, N.C. — The first annual conference on elementary education in Northeastern North Carolina will be held at the State Normal School, here, August 14 and 15. The conference is being called for the purpose of discussing some of the common problems of the elementary school. The conference will be "The Reduction of Retardation in the Elementary Schools." CHESTER, Pa. — Diplomas were issued to 108 graduates of the Chester High School on Friday evening. The colored graduates were: Misses Eugenie R. Dorce, Eula L. Simpson, Marie V. Runner, Elizabeth Phillips, Marcia W. Sawyer, Samuel T. Swigget, Herman Laws and William C. Robertson. Murdered Man's Body Burned ROLLA, Mo., (CNS.)-A coroner's jury which investigated the death of Slim Manning, burned to death in his barbecue stand at the junction of Highways 66 and 63. in Rolla early Monday of last week, returned a murder charge against the murdered by parties unknown; to the jurors. The jury held the building had been saturated with oil and burned to hide the crime. Dr. Tigret Speaks at Florida College TALLAHASSE, Fla. (ANP)—Dr Tigret, former commissioner of education, and now president of the University of Florida, was speaker at the chapel services Florida A. and M. College Sunday. RICHMOND, Va. — There are 13,842 Negro children in Richmond between the ages of seven and nineteen years, according to a school census recently. This is an increase of 1.24 over a similar census in 1925. What is Your Alma Mater? Oh state University Song Oh, come, let's sing Oh state's praise Oh, come, let's sing Oh state's praise While our hearts resounding thine Summer's heat and Winter's cold The seasons pass, the years may roll; Time and chance will show Oh state's friendship, Oo The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, June 28, 1930 THE DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION Thirty-two years ago (1888), Bishop George C. Clement, of the AME. Zion Church, and President W. J. Trent, of Livingstone College, graduated from Livingstone College as classmates. At this year's commencement, their sons, J. A. Clement and W. J. Trent, Jr., graduated at the same college. While in school, Bishop Clement was a class ahead of President James Clement, who accustomed to reading James Clement was also a class ahead from Trent, but he too lost his fitness. Reading from Trent to right: J. A. Clement, Bishop George C. Clement, President W. J. Trent, and W. J. Trent, Jr. MICHIGAN IS VISITED BY JIM-CROW BUG Whites Seek to Have Negroes Barred from Mt. Clemens Park. PASTOR INVESTIGATES Minister to File Protest on Behalf of Colored Citizens. MT. CLEMENS, Mich.—A recurrence of the attempt to frighten Negroes from places of public enjoyment flared up afresh here again Sunday at the Shady Side Park during a six o'clock breakfast under the direction of The Sunbeam Circle, leading Social club among Negroes of this city. The Shady Side Park is a park owned by the city of Mt. Clemens, and, as such, is kept up by public tax, some of which is paid by Negro property owners in the city. Sunday morning a breakfast was being had, beginning with a company of white people found a group of Negroes there on their arrival. The group had just had breakfast and several of the young people were enjoying a swim in the pool in the park, and were met at the presence of the Negroes and their dislike was obvious from their looks and attitude. Protest Negroes They went to the custodian and presented the presence of the Negroes and finally turned away and left the park. The person to whom the city has given concession to sell ice cream, soda and other confectioneries, came to the city and asked that the white people were objecting to their presence and bathing in the pool and asked that they would go a place "far better than that about who the wife people complained." He said he had no personal interest in the matter and that he needed people to provide of Negroes and their use of the bathing facilities as they were "just as good as he was." A member of the Negro group told him that "the other better part further up the way" as they were well satisfied using where they were. The matter has been submitted to Rev. C. E. Chapman of the Methodist Church for investigation and action. In commenting upon the issue, he said, "Be civil and respectful of the park, but do not stop using it as it is public property supported by public taxation and is for all law-abiding people without regard to race, the way of being, and the Negroes are, they, themselves, have a big world in which they can keep away from Negroes." Health Dept. Report Shows Improvement Reports filed by officials of the Health Department of the city of Baltimore this week show that there was an increase in communicable diseases and the death rate for the week ending June 20. The weekly statistics issued by the department show that the death rate dropped 2.16 per cent, or three persons, while the death rate given at 317 was 223 cases less than the corresponding week of last year. The number of mumps, scarlet fever, whooping cough and chicken pox epidemics last year at this time. The death rate for the week ending June 20 there were a total of 33 deaths with pneumonia responsible for 11, and tuberculosis 15. Scarlet fever for the first time since the epidemic scare three weeks ago is to have caused the death of one person. Summer School Held for "Y" Workers BORDENTOWN, N.J.—The Chessapeake Association will hold its twenty-third summer school for the students of the Manual Training and Industrial School here. July 7-21. In connection with the summer school, the Laymen's Conference will be held at Henry W. Porter, field executive of the "Y." is president of the summer school, and W. R. Valentine, principal of the Manual Training and School, chairman of the Laymen's Conference. Bethune-Cookman College Gets $62.500 President Mary McLeod Bethune, of Bethune-Cookman College, of Daytona Beach, Fla., has announced the receipt of a formal notice from Dr. W. W. Bridges, secretary of the college, to 61 Broadway, New York, of a grant of $62,500 to Bethune-Cookman College on the program of buildings to be erected in the near future. Dr. Trevor Arnett, president of the board, Dr. Jackson Davis, field secretary, and other representatives of Bethune-Cookman College during the past year. They saw the program a future solidness, that will be an asset to Negro education in this country. Hence, this grant Joseph Clarence Chambers, Jr., of Baltimore, was the only colored member of the graduating class of Amherst College at the annual commencement last Monday. Young Chambers, who graduated from the Dept. of Law School here, magna cum laude, was a member of the band fifteen and received the Woodruff Simpson Fellowship to study medicine. He will pursue medical courses at Columbia University. His parents, with his sister Mary and grandmother, Mrs. M. W. Simpson, the young man won the Walker prize in mathematics in both his freshman and sophomore years and was granted a Phi Beta Kappa key last year. Coppin Grads in Class Day Stunts Normalities Will be More Than Teachers if Propheies Hold True Musicians, editores, actresses, as well as teachers, will be the future positions of Teachers (School). If the forecast of the class prophet comes true as predicted in the stunt exercises, held at the school auditorium, Friday morning. The class day program was offered in the form of a playlet, "The Sweet Girl Graduate," an adaptation of the play by the same name by Caroline Wells, and gave a delightful performance, who "knows it all," and to whom neither Solomon nor Confluctus nor the Sphinx could impart anything new. The Sweet Grad was played by Miss Ellen E. Moss, who was valedictorian of the class. In a beautiful array of pastel colored organies, Misses Mary Brawner, Eugenia Francis, Marye Thompson, Quentin Quirk, Wanda Ola Tilden, Beauna Vista Gray, Thelma Longley and Elizabeth Butler, performed a dance against a background of clusters of baskets filled with roses that was an artistic and aesthetic treat. Giftforials Miss Victoria Quille was giftitarian. To Ellen Moss, who, according to the class accusations, borrowed cosmetics day in and day out, was given a box of rouge. Caldwell, who experienced places but riding back, drew an auto, Frances Springs, accused of being too quiet, received a drum. Alice Smith, an angel with the exaggerated wings, was given wings. Naomi Walker drew an airplane for a non-stop flight to success. Louise Smith got some advice—to stay away from the park, for fear a squirrel would get her, Inez McCormack, for scissors to her size," received a bottle and nipple. Annie Hall, "the tallest girl in town," was given a pick to "pick herself down," and Edith Dorsey, "the tallest girl in town," was given a "whole" (tin) arm of them." There were powder puffs and mirrors for the velin ones and rolling pins to help the fat ones reduce. There was vanishing cream for the velin ones and a chair for the class president, Edward Murray. The class song was written by Grace Caldwell and Annie Mae Hall. There was a program for Ellen M. Moss, Naomi Walker and Annie Mae Hall—class history; Mary A. Smith and Edward L. Murray—class will; Mary A. Smith and Lillian Griffin—giftatory, and Louise Smith—class ode. Are the life of a newspaper. The ancient Chinese proverb declared one picture worth 2500 words. But— Engravings are expensive. By the time the editor pays $3.50 for a photograph and $4 for the engraving—classy news photos make a dent in his purse. But— You can get mats of any prominent person or current news event quickly by writ- ing on a large, large, large, AMERICAN, which has just established a new service for weekly newspapers. BUTTERMILK the Refreshing Drink for Summer Days At Soda Fountains Hotels FAIRFIELD WESTERN MARYLAND DAIRY Restaurants Lunch Rooms or Delivered Direct to Your Home D.C. HIGH GRADS MAKE ENVIABLE RECORDS Armstrong and Dunbar Students Stand High in College Ratings. Many Make "Cum Laude," and Phi Beta Kappa. (Washington Bureau of the AFRO) WASHINGTON.--That the graduates of the Armstrong and Dunbar High Schools are making enviable records in the various schools where they are in attendance is attested by records in the office of the first assistant superintendent of schools, Garnet C. Wilkinson. Outstanding among the former Division headships are: Miss Indie Cook, 25, who is a sophomore at Brymaw Ern Maw, made a rating of "cum laude." This will entitle Miss Cook to a scholarship during her junior year. Higley Evans, 27 is one of the upper 10 per cent of his class at the University of Illinois. Phi Beta Kapps Howard Fitzhugh, senior at Harvard College was elected a member of the Phi Beta Kappa Society at the end of his junior year. Fitzhugh was also known as the "Senior List" in his junior year. Edward Lawson. '29. student at Rutgers College. was the only student to receive the rating of "A" in Engl. history. Received one of two medals awarded freshmen for military proficiency. Rupert Lloyd. '26. senior at Williams College, made the highest rating in the college. Received a semester of the current school year. Wiler Montgomery, junior at Dartmouth College, received five "A"s and one "B" as his rating for the present team. Charles Thomas. '29, has been admitted to the Honorary English Club of Oberlin College. His rating for the current year. 33.5. He ranks forty-seventh in the class. Charles Wes. '28. sophomore at the University of Chicago, has maintained a record of approximately 50 per cent "A"s and 50 per cent "B". Signed a scholarship for his junior year. For three years in succession Dunbar graduates have made an average of 90, and have been the ranking students of the freshmen class. Dunbar's graduation year has been as follows: 1926-27, Miss Norma Parks and Carrol Miller; 1927-28, Miss Cecile Johnson; 1928-29, Miss Mary E. Burke and George Jackson. Artenia Gibson, Dunbar '28, maintained an average of 90 at Howard University during the first two quarters of 1928-29. Dunbar Phi Beta Kappas The following named graduates of Dunbar have been elected to the Phi Beta Kappas Society for the first year, Joseph Jenkins, Hamilton College; Richard McDaniel, who also won a membership in the Mathematics Club of Rutgers College; David Utz, who also won a both Bertram prizes of $50 each for excellence in during his junior year at Amherst. Seven of the twelve students who obtained an all average of "A" at Howard University for the autumn quarter, were Dunbar graduates: Miss Mary Burke, 20 has maintained the position. The other six graduates are: Miss Rosetta Berry, Pauline Gaskins, Cecie Jenkins, Vivian Jenkins, Mary L. Taylor, and George Jackson. Rupert Lloyd, 26. Williams College. A Health-building Beverage, made under our special formula, of products of superior excellence. Gold.Medal.Winner THE MUSICIAN MISS HENRIETTA ANTONETTE BROWN winner of the H. S. McCardy Gold Medal for excellence in declamation in recent contest at Douglass High School. She is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Harry F. Brown, is an honor student of this year's graduating class. has won a scholarship to Harvard University for post graduate work. Armstrong Achievements Outstanding among the graduates of the Armstrong High School are: Arlustheus Ambrose Taylor, '10. M.A. of Howard, is now acting dean of Fisk University. William Wright, '20. Rosenwald Fellow '29-'30, received the degree of M.S. form Howard in June. Elijah Barbary, '20. from Howard is been appointed interne at Freedmen's Hospital as the result of a competitive examination. Elizabeth Jenkins, February class of '30, and Donald Roberts were winners of second prizes in the District in the National Essay Contest conducted by the American Chemical Society. PERK A Home made mula, Good A GOOD "MIXER" TERM the Refresh for Su Eleven-Year Dream to be Realized at Dunbar High School (Washington Bureau of the AFRO) WASHINGTON, D.C.—A dream of eleven years will be realized in the next few weeks when work is begun on the Dunbar High School to be erected at the Dunbar High School. The plans for the erection of such a structure were begun in 1919 when the Dunbar school was occupied, and in 1920 the school was for the time when the actual construction would begin. The land to the rear of the school to within 159 feet of Third Street is already been purchased as a site. That the breaking of the ground will soon start was forecast. Wednesday, the plans approved the plans forwarded by the Municipal architect. The architect is now in a position to advertise for bids and let the work begin. It thought that the work will start early in July or August. Armstrong in National Honor Society WASHINGTON—Armstrong High School has met the requirements for membership in the National Honor Society, according to a letter from that organization received recently by Garnet C. Wilkinson, first assistant superintendent of schools, who lives inaves Armstrong the distinction of being the fourth chapter in the District of Columbia. One colored and two white schools, preceded the Dunber High School, and two highs, Central and McKinley. HI-TEST LEADS THE REST 10--FLAVORS--10 American Bottling Co. 801-3 Whatcoat Street Madison 9154 Full of That Good Old-Time Taste Baltimore Brewing Co. Brehms Lane, Baltimore Telephone Wolfe 0469 BALTIMORE DEATHS AND MARRIAGES ...BOYS... EARN MONEY DURING VACATION TIME! ...SELL... The Afro-American IT PAYS BETTER PROFIT THAN ANY OTHER PAPER BEGIN SELLING AT ONCE! For Information Apply At THE AFRO-AMERICAN OFFICE Or Come To The AFRO NEWSBOYS CLUB Which Meets Every Monday, 6 to 8 P. M. At The Y. M. C. A. ENJOY SWIMMING—THE GYM AND GAMES AT THE "Y" 18 LOCAL DEATHS Sampson, Henry, Sr., 68, 1124 Etting-St. Lee, Henry, 35, 1030 Linden-St. Stewart, Elizabeth, 8, 1111 Hard-st. Griffin, Dorso, 62, 807 S. Fremont-av. St. Rebecca, 46, 1124 May-st. Green, Rev. Joshua, 50, 1106 W. Lafayette, Croust, Ophelia, 42, 793 S. Fremont-av. Tighman, Thomas H. 1124 E. Lanvale, Rice, Dolores, 2205 Etting-St. D., 2014 E. St. St. Chavez, 45, 2415 Pac-st. Pitts, baby, 10 hrs., 915 N. Gilmor-St. Johnson, Mary, 80, 1220 E. L. L. Mill-St. Stevens, Rosetta, 6, 10 m. 1230 Argyle-St. Thomas, Mard, 6, 604 E. L. L. Mill-St. Thomas, Mary, 3, 604 N. Carrollton-av. Rowe, John E., 42, 771 W. Saratoga-St. Miller, Megdelena, 58, 1409 M. Montford-St. Miller, Olivia, 50, 1409 E. L. L. Mill. St. Regal-St. Williams, Rachel C., 79, 1124 McCulhol-St. John F., 50, 806 Harlem-av. Barber, Dorothy, 1, 510 W. Lee-St. Procter, Fannie, 81, 2009 Berden-St. James, Howard, 22, 220 E. L. L. Mill. St. Wadlow, Mary, 318 N. Eden-St. O.r. Walter, 52, 1727 N. Carey-St. Taylor, Leota, 4 mos., 1426 E. Chase-St. Harrison, Dalsy, 37, 2020 Madison-St. Fowls, Florence, 30, 1409 E. L. L. Mill. St. Marlow, St. E. 104 W. Mulberry-St. Harper, Thee, 23, 2499 Druid Hill-av. Harper (Burroughs), 5, 454 St. Mary-St. Brown, Irene, 39, 531 Sarah Ann-St. Parker, Rosie, 49, 314 W. Brown-St. Wilson, Charles, 720 W. Lanvale-St. Ert. Mary, 63, 809 W. Franklin-St. Haskins, Noah, 50, 668 W. Saratoga-St. Scott, Martha, 1 hr., 515 N. Calhoun-St. Bell, Josephine, 47, 144 W. Hamburg-St. Johnson, William, 26, 402 S. Dallas-St. MARRIED THIS WEEK MORRIS HUBERT - John E. 28, 730 Wasche Street, Chelsea. 18. Street: Chelsea, W. — Lorena, Washington, D.C., 22, 1533 T street northwest; Frances J., 21, Washington, D.C. Street: 1533 T street northwest, 29, 767 George Street: Residence. CRIGLAR-NEAL—Abraham L. Washington, D.C., 27, 2423 Shannon place southwest; DIGGS-EPPON—Lloyd, 27, widower, 505 N Pine Street; Mary, 20, SHELFORD—Jim, 25, Martha, 35, 2111 Winchester Street. JOHNSON-FANTROY—William H., Wash Missing William Carver, 489 N. Ann Street, missing since June 6; reported by Annie Carver, mother, of the same address. Age, 17 yrs. height, 5 ft.; weight, 150 lbs.; complexion, brown skin. Wore gray striped suit, brown-cap and black and white shoes. Supposed to go to vocational school. John Green, 53 N. Caroline Street, missing since June 9; reported by Nancy Diggs, of the above address. Age, 6 yrs.; complexion, brown skin. Wore light striped blouse, blue chinchilla coat, t.n shoes and blue socks. Emma Hammond, 1133 Harlem Avenue, missong since June 8; reported by Ella Hammond, of the above address. Age, 18 yrs.; weight, 150 lbs.; complexion, light brown; weight, 75 lbs. green coat, light tan stockings, black sport shoes, brown sport hat. Zora Hammond, Severn, Md., missing since June 5; reported by Kirby Hammond, of the same address. Age, 11 yrs.; height, 4 ft.; weight, 80 lbs.; hair, light bob; has a very large head. Leon Lewis, 204 E. Federal Street, missing since June 13; reported by Malesa Lewis, of the same address. Age, 43 yrs.; height, 5 ft. 5 in.; weight, 150 lbs.; complexion, light brown skin. Wore gray coat, dark pasts (pin, stripe in the goods), gray, soft hat, ten shoes. Martha May, 403 N. Spring Street, missing since June 11; reported by James May, of the above address, weight, 125 lbs, complexion, medium brown skin. Feeble minded. Wore black dress, black coat, black hat and black shoes. Ruth Stevens, 504 N. Duncan Street, missing since June 11; reported by Jane Stevens, 403 N. Duncan Street, Age: 41, height: 4.1, weight: 80 lbs; complexion, light brown skin; bad teeth. Wore blue dress, light coat, light dress. 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 Ball Bond! IF You Want Fire Insurance! SEE US! CONSULT OUR EXPERT ON ALL Real Estate and Mortgage Matters Dixie Realty Compa 1626 Harlem Avenue Phone Lafayette 0309-Our Represen Will Call ingham E., Washington, D.C. 28. DEVINE-FOREST-Lawrence S., Washington D.C. 33, divorced, 1428 Morris Road, S.E.: Sadie D., Washington, D.C. 30, dl- Washington, D.C., 22 FRIGOS-SMITH, W. 23, 2823 Rem- mor, M. A. 29 Washington, M. A. 29 INGTON AVENUE, Mary A., 23, 601, 1012 STOKES-HARRIS, R., 601, 1012 STOCKE, Robbie R., 23, widow, WHITE-HARRIS—William M., 22, 120 N HOURS, Stirlett, Hilda, 19. JOHNSON-CARRINGTON--Ioward, 30, 914 McCulshall Street; Elizabeth, 31, widow. ABRAMS-TAYLOR-John M., 22; Alice V. C. B. TAYLOR, 22; Alice V. YXERS-COLEMAN-Edward, 22, 2294 sanction Avenue; Mamie, 25. WHITE-JOHNSON-- Clayton E., 26, 1216 WILLIAMS-WARREN-Slater, 38; Nonle, 21, 1422, Short, Alzet. WOODEN-SCOTT - Lee D., 23, 1408 Mary Wooden; Edmile, 21. TAYLOR-DWOLER - Edmile, 25, 2405 Druid Hill Avenue; Mildred G., 18. TAYLOR-DWOLER-OWS, 30, 719 N. Tiger Avenue; St. John, 26. AINDEN-DWOLER - George M., 21, 951 N. Wolfe Street; Gertude, 18. JACKSON-FLEMING - Herman, W. 1332 2nd Street; N.W.; Mary L., 22. DARNES-BANKS - Joseph, 19, 1006 WRIGHT-NIXON - John G., 6, 183 W. Hamburg Street; Ollie, 20, widow. SCOTCH - John G., 1065 La- salle; Sarah, 18. MORRIS-FRANKLIN - William, 26, 1410 Harlem Avenue; Daisy, 28. MORRIS - Sarah, 24, 1432 Breward Street; Henrietta E., 21. YELDELL-GREEN - Samuel, 24, Rachel L. BANKS - Anderson J., 34, divorced. 1155 N. Carrollton Avenue; E. A., 42, widow. WHOLE-NAYES - Oscar C., 43, 784 Bradley Broadway; Sallie, 37, widow. Weekly Fires stockings and tan low shoes. Hubert Franklin O'Neal, Selma, N.C. missing five years ago. Mother is sick and receds. Bath, 12, 15, 20, yes; heaps, 16. lbs.; weight, 118 lbs. He is supposed b- living in East Baltimore and is probably employed by some brick firm. If located, kindly communicate with his mother, Mrs. G. Ann O'Neal, 202 E. Halbrad Street, Selma, N.C. MARYLAND HEBRON, Md.-A New Child's Day was conducted at Hebron Church Sunday, E. Burkett superintendent; M. Johnson, master; Mr. Nelson preached the sermon. The junior choral song. Miss A. Elsay, organist. The tableware rally will be Sunday, the 26th. Henry Elay preached at Lutherberry's Chancel. Mr. Elay is on the sick list. WITTMAN MARYLAND WITTMAN, Md.—Sunday at 11 a.m. services were well; attended at St. John's M.E. Church. The pastor, the Rev. E. P. Morris, preached a sermon, subject "Advancement that Brings Achievement." At 9:50 a.m. Sunday School was well attended. Class was held in the Cooper St. Children's Day services were rendered at 8 p.m. The collection from this service was $44.61. The total collection in the trustee rally was $160.09. The delegates elected to attend the Sunday School and Epworth League Convention at Oxford, are Misses Elizabeth Hinson and Olera Caldwell. Mrs. Susia Spencer, son, and daughter, George Thomas and Steward Thomas, of St. Michael, were the guests of Mrs. Mary Cooper Sunday evening. Mrs. Evelyn D. Hinson is able to be out again, after being confined at her home on account of having stuck a mail in her foot. Cathedral of Waterloo. Perry E. Caldwell and Joseph S. Hinson are still on the sick list, but much improved. A telephone has been installed in the parsonage. Those wishing the APRO, please see Miss Geneva Caldwell, phone St. Michaels, 68F-2. MECHANICSVILLE, MARYLAND MECHANICSVILLE, M.D.-Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Handy, of Mechanicsville, and Mrs. and Mrs. Albert Barnes, of Oreville, motored from Baltimore this week and to Washington, visiting many friends. fishing The Oraville teacher, who has been very involved. Miss Carrie Penn and a friend of Baili- more, were Sunday; guests of her parents, Miss Brietle Mason, of Orville, and Ab- dulai, of Mechanville, to summer school. Joseph Handy is successfully engaged in the insurance business. the invitation, the party was given Sunday even ing by Miss Louise Barnes, of Danville. DELAIR MARYLAND BELAIR, Nd.-Md. *First Baptist Church, the Rev. W. A. H. Hall, pastor, services were well attended Sunday at First Baptist Church, preached to a large audience. The bench rally was a success. The captains were Whitney Turner, V. Hodges, who raised $55.65. Sunday, July 22, was Men's Day. The Gospel Fenest opened at First Baptist Girls Superintendent Madame K. Brown is making preparation for the Sunrise Camp on a picnic. SANDHIL SPRINGS MARYLAND SANDY SPRINGS, M.D.—Quite a number of Washingtonlans motored to the lovely Brinklo Inn. Sunday, conducted by Mrs. Marie Galnes, of Washington, D.C., and Maryland. Among those who dined were Dr. and Mrs. Chas. Martin, Dr. and Mrs. Hamilton; Messrs Taylor and Rambeau, Mr. and Mrs. McCoy; Mrs. Wm. Bright, all of Washington, and Mrs. Jennette Anderson, of New Haven, Conn. Mrs. Millie Howard Nelson is improving and hopes to leave the hospital soon, as does Mrs. Annie Kelly, who has been con-fined at the Montgomery General Hospital for a period of nine weeks, due to a broken hip as the result of an auto accident. Mrs. Edythe Dorsey, of Brinklow, is also a patient at the Sandy Springs Hospital. Among those who called at the hospital were: Mrs. C. T. Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bright, Miss Hester Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Jackson, Miss Mobarek Anderson, Mr. J. Roger Hill, Miss Louise Love, Mrs. Jen. Miss. Jennette Anderson, who for the past two years has taught school in New Haven, Conn., returned record numbers of visitors she enlisted after a short visit, she had planned to leave to attend summer school at a college in Massachusetts but owing to the illness of her sister Edythe Dyke she remained in Monmouth County throughout the summer. Miss. Anderson was the recipient of many social honors, while resting at the outside entrance of the hotel. Among other guests were Mayor C. A. Tully, Mrs. Hannah Townsend, town chairman, Mrs. Joseph Mossley, Mrs. Bill Day, Mrs. Ann Mason, and a number of prominent citizens. Little Benail Hughes, an accomplished little pianist, of New Haven, Conn., is studying at the High Ledge Farm for the summer. miss Mobacke Anderson, who attended a Southern college during the past year, turned to her husband, Miss Jennette Anderson. Sandy Springs is welcoming quite a number of her sons and daughters who have been returned were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Glagget, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hill, Miss Lucy Jennette Howard, Messrs. Hill, Pumphrey, Glagget, Budd, who has been a patient at the Washington Sanitarium for several months, is reported to be steadily improving. Miss Harriet Benjamin Budd, formerly of Pittsburgh, Pn., wife of Mr. Lawrence Budd, has received an award as teacher at Mills, Mills, this county. MARYLAND THOMPSONTOWN, MARYLAND People's Progressive Union Club will have their third annual turn-out at 2:30 p.m. here. EAST NEW MARKET, MARYLAND EAST MARKET, Md.-Sunday services were held. Class was 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Reserved by Rev William Stanley. The theme was, "The people were ready入 and the door was shamed to 5 p.m., the Progressive Club rendered a master. Master Louis Denard, president. The sermon was delivered by the Rev. Robert. The text was to Israel and tell her to go forward." At 8 p.m., devotional services were conducted by the pastor, Rev. W. E. Stanley. John Moloke and family of Alirey, were visitors at East New Market, Sunday. BERNARD MARYLAND BERKLY M4 —Sunday school was conducted at Hosanna Church at 10 a.m., Sunday, at 3 p.m. The school is a religious-knowing service. Lodges and courts participating were: Nagean Franklin Lodge, Hosanna Creek Lodge and Blooming Youth, Household of Mbutonburg; Queen Esther Household of Mbutonburg; Victoria Household, of Berkley. The sermon was delivered by the pastor, the Rev. S. Rouse Miller, subject, the Victoria Miller, the Foundation of Love is Truth." WITTMAN MARYLAND WITTMAN, Md.-Sunday, at 11 a.m., services were well attended at the church, presided a sermonite, at 8:30 a.m. Sunday school was well attended. Class was led by Joseph S. Hynson. The collection, by the Rev. E. P. Morris, and congregation went to Seaford, Del., to attend the camp meeting. He was Mr. and Mrs. William Burton and sister, of Philadelphia, Roy Johnson, of Chester, Pa. received the AFC, please see Mrs. Gena Caldwell. Phone St. Michaels 69P2. WELBOURNE, MARYLAND WELBOURNE, Md.-Sunday School was conducted at Mr. Hope Baptist Church. Services were held at Wardlow at St. Minai Church all day Sunday. The Rev. A. H. Brown preached morning and afternoon. A Queen's contest was held at Stagesville Church Friday evening between Louise and Zola Brown. The girls raised 14. A Sunday School union will be held at Mt. Carm Church, Princess Anne, Sund- day. Those on the sick list are: Mrs. Mary Holland, Wharton Wharton and Miss Wharton. Quite a few people, metored to Snow Hill Sunday night to the meeting at the Sanc The *New, and Mrs. Brown and to Zola and* *Mary's Church Sunday and to Stageville.* *Mary's Church Sunday and to Stageville.* HURLOCK MARYLAND HURLOCK Md.-Services at Union Grove School and attended Sunday morning. Class was held on Sunday School at 1:00 o'clock. E. B. Spry, superintendent. Bellevue was called home Sunday to the bedside of her aunt, Mrs. M. A. Mayks of Hurock went on the excursion Sunday to Ballimore. Mrs. Ivant-Laurie Sampson and Wilkam McGroom motored to Cambridge Saturday afternoon. Lerov McGloten spent a few hours with The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, June 28, 1930 MARYLAND FASTON MARYLAND EASTON, Md.-Services were at Asbury M.E. Church Sunday, June 22nd, at 11 o'clock. Rev. R. W. Church colloquial church school was conducted by the superintendent. Mrs. George Johnson and evening services at 8 o'clock with superintendent. Rev. W. J. Helm, district superintendent. Easton high school commencement exercise at 10 o'clock but M.E. Church, with salutary, by Royce Goslee, Oxford; valedictory, Miss Mary Camper, Easton. The address was given by Royce Goslee, with salutary, and presentation of diplomas by J. W. Huffington, state supervisor. The men ushered, Theodore H. Ponys, Charles E. Hodges, of Baltimore, Md., spent several days here before the presentation of Paul J. Brown. Spencer Stanley made a short visit here last week, en route to Hampton Institute. Spencer Stanley made a last week for summer at Hampton. Mrs. Lillee Mixon entertained the lads at the home of the two of her homes Locust Street and South Lane. Lewis Copper, of Hampton Institute, is visiting relatives and friends here. Whom Have You Lost? Whom Have You Lost? The AFRO-AMERICAN will be glad to publish in this column inquiries with the AFRO-AMERICAN and Address the AFRO-AMERICAN Lost and Found Editor. Mrs. Ethel R. Payne, 1721 Edmonson Avenue, Chicago, IL. For her sister, Roesta Robinson last heard of in New York City. Mrs. Payne, 1721 Edmonson Avenue, Chicago, IL. For her years, and any information will be appreciated. Notify Mrs. Payne at the above address or write the AFRO-AMERICAN --- Relatives and friends of Eugene Henson of Elliott City, are seeking his whereabouts in connection with the librarian, Board of the St. Luke A.M.E. Church of Elliott City, and disappeared several weeks ago without making his desination known. Notify the AFRO-AMERI Many Articles in July Opportunity A striking cover by Rudolph Saunders graces the July Opportunity Magazine which carries three remarkable articles: "Negro Women in Industry," of Dr. Sasha Kovalev; "The Power of Feminism," of Dr. Sasha Kovalev; "Elizabeth Probe, Sculptor," by Countee Cullen; and "Eugenics, Euthenes and Race," by Professor Thomas R. Garth of the University of Denver. Miss Ruth Bowles of Cincinnati contributes a sparkling story entitled "Social Work Looks at Black Women." There are book reviews; poetry; and the survey of important events. Herbert S. Chauncey, Ohio Banker, is Dead CLEVELAND. - Herbert S Chauney, president of the Empire Savings Bank, met morning at Mt. Simal Hospital where he had been for the past two weeks under treatment following a discoverer offering from high, high blood pressure. He is survived by his wife, Mrs B. B. Chauney and little daughter, Rose Marie, 5 months of age, two sisters and two brothers. Say Number Barons Gross $5,000 a Day ATLANTIC CITY — (ANP.)-Police raided what they believed to be the central headquarters of the number racket at 244 North Rosemont Avenue, Saturday, and seized four men, together with a number of receipt ships and other valuable receipts. The police also double entry ledgers showing average gross of business $5,000 a day, according to the police. Burroughs People Invite Business Men DETROIT, Mich. — (ANP)—The Burroughs Adding Machine Company has extended an invitation to the officers and delegates of the National League to attend a meeting during the annual convention of the Business League which will be held here August 20, 21 and 22. The officials of the business league have accepted this invitation because they have to have to observe the latest developments in record-keeping for large and small business enterprises. ATLANTIC CITY GIRL TRIES SUICIDE ATLANTIC CITY. N.J.-(ANP)- Daisy Holt. 330 N. Indiana Avenue was admitted to the city hospital Sunday, after taking poison at her house. She was taken to the hospital but tried to take her life and was discharged after treatment. CE:ARGED WITH ATTACKING GIRL ATLANTIC CITY. N.J.-(ANP)-Robert Jasper was held without bail after Lucille Roberts had declared that she had been attacked by him in a house at 1435 Caspian Avenue. Detive Hlawatha and Patrolman A. H. the give orders, went in the house at that address and made the arrest. ELKS BUY CLUB HOUSE ENGLEWOOD. N.J. - The Ideal Lodge, B.I.P.O.E.W. has purchased the property at 19-20 Humphrey Street, B.I.P.O.E.W. model club house for the lodge's activities. Officers executing the project are: Barney E. Owens, exalted ruler; John E. P. P. Sisco, financial secretary, and I Radler, chairman of the trustee board. Mattresses & Pillows Sterilized and Renovated Satisfaction Guaranteed Eagle Bedding and Mattress Co. 1152-4-6 Carrollton Avenue Pat to Pansy WELL, PANSY, DEAR: Now that, the various graduation exercises are over together with the social functions and activities occur in town, it is slowly set down to its usual state of tranquility for the summer season. From now on the days grow shorter and the nights longer, until only too soon will the autumn leaves begin to color and the prosecco will be sending the city folk back to their homes. Having finished school for the time being, most of the young people are thinking of summer employment or vacations or what have you? Such as the like are needed for some of our boys and girls who have spent the summer to classes and cramming for examinations. After all is said and done, school routine is no easy matter although its memories are among the most pleasant ones. But speaking of summer, you can almost hear the splashing of water and the twang of ukuleles and the whispered secret of music you have heard is the most glorious and carefree season of them all. Old acquaintances will be renewed and forgotten in the rush; and through the heart of the rush, run through the unleshed joy that makes itself felt only at this time of the year. or the year: Edgewater Shore Pleasures. Society folk, Pansy, are taking full advantage of the bathing beach, tennis courts and dancing pavilion down at the charming resort of the Joseph Thomas house. In the room are enjoying all the privileges and activities down there, now that the hot days seemingly are here to stay. From what I can gather, these folks are enjoying ein fair afternoons and refreshing soft drinks are there, tempting you all during the day. No devious absolutely without charge. But the dinners, and light lunches and refreshing soft drinks are there, tempting you all during the day. No devious absolutely without charge. The place is over-crowded. The little tots have their swings and sand piles, and of course a week or two at a time would do them. But now that school is closed, they enjoy every day some social club or private party is seen at Edgewater Shore. The Pinderhughes and a big bunch of little folks were there on Saturday. The girls were at Johnson and Paul Henderson and other popular couples were enjoying the bathing sports, and so it goes, their day and evening after evening. Gossin The sheik, Eugene Briscoe, motorized back to the city last week with his mother, Mrs. Mary F. Sewell, and his brother, Dr. Dudley Lee, institution exercises at Providence College, R. I, where Eugene was the only colored graduate. I learn that Dr. Dudley Lee is stood in position behind his parents, Rev. and Mrs. I, S. Lee, of 2535 Eleventh Street, n.w. Washington, D.C. It gave Dr. Lee a great deal of pleasure and comfort to hear from his friends in Baltimore of beautiful remembrance cards. --- There are several more weddings to take place before June's quota of wedding bells have finished ringing. The couple who will be the wedding to be of Miss Charlotte Louise Browne, 404 Gilmor street, and the Rev. H. Holland Fields, of Catoona, this week will see Rev. H. Holland last annual conference in May, at Cockeysville, Md. The ever popular Xavier Fenwick Gordon is going to try it again. She and Dr. George McDonnell will be married on Saturday, June 28. Marian Ginn will be her only attendee, the guest of the groom. After their extended honeymoon, the happy couple will make their home at 900 W. Franklin Street, where the doctor also has his beautiful offices. Roy S. Bond, attorney, and Mrs. Bond had J. Finley Wilson, grand exalted ruler of Els, as their house, and they all motored to Milford, Del, and were honored guests at a luncheon. Mrs. Marie Murphy and Mrs. Sadie Murphy motored up to Philly this week to witness the graduation of their niece, Clementine Murphy, who graduated from the University of Pennsylvania. Saturday, Clementine accompanied them and was the house guest of her aunt, Violet Clemens Nixon. Miss Helen Reynolds is leaving on Wednesday for her home in Philly. Miss Meta Redden and Miss Etta Burwell will accompany her by auto and remain over the week-end. Miss Alice Banks of 429 Mosher Street, who graduated on Tuesday from the Douglass High School, was guest of honor at a beautifully arranged luncheon on a Saturday afternoon, given by her aunt, Mrs. Etta Burwell. On the evening of graduation, her parents honored her with a reception and dance at their home. The Rev. Charles C. Thomas visited the city last week as the guest of his fiancee, Miss Selena Purrey, of 2112 McCullah Street. Mr. Thomas is a graduate of Morgan College. He has his degree from Drew Seminary June 4. He is now pastoring in Swainton. New Jersey. My, my, we are sorry; we had hoped that Bert and Mack would deliver packing, however, to go back to Boston. Little Betty is perfectly satisfied wherever she is as long as she can go riding, Granddaddy C. C. Fitzgerald and Aunt Mary, to say nothing of Flossie, will regret to see them go—and so will their friends. They will please her husband, so that's that. They are leaving Monday. Miss Irene C. Dobbs, teacher of French in Spelman College, who has been studying for her M.A. in Midwestern Vermont, sailed for France Tuesday. "When she will study in Grenoble University, South France. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dobbs, her parents, passed away on Tuesday en route to their house in Atlanta. We are visitors at the AFRO-AMERICAN office. R. T. COLES DEAD KANSAS CITY, Mo.-R. T. Coles, 70 for fifty years a teacher and principal in schools of this city, died at his home, here. Wednesday, Mr. Coles graduated from church, lodge, educational and civic school. city. Funeral services were conducted at the St. Augustine Episcopal Church, Saturday night. 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, boarding 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 office 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 MARYLAND BELLEVUE, MARYLAN D BELLEVUE, Md.-A number of interesting friends of the school are to Baston taking care of witness to the graduating class of twelve, of Easton High, four of whom Miss Hazel Tilghman, Edward Turner, Margaret Castle, Curtie Burke, of Levis Dennis, of Philadelphia were the dinner guests in his sister, Mrs. Henrietta The senior and junior classes and faculty of Easton High School held their plenate at the convention on Friday, Mrs. Hennetta Tighman was the hostess, Mrs. Hennetta Weaver, of Denton, who held a plenice with a party of friends from Pennsylvania, Mrs. Hennetta Weaver, also visited Mrs. Hennetta William Gibson. Mrs. Miss Laura Turner was the delegate sent from Detroit to the Sunday School Convention at Oxford, last week. Mrs. Miss Laura Turner, also spent, Mrs. Miss Laura Turner, Easton with her. Miss Hazel Tighman, Sabra Turner, Dancer, Miss Hazel Tighman, Easton with her. Miss Hazel Tighman, Sabra Turner, also attended the convention at Oxford. Mrs. Miss Hazel Tighman, Sabra Turner, made a flying trip to Crissfield and Pocono. Mrs. Mary E. Gardner, of Philadelphia, was the guest of Mrs. Virgin Hursa, Santa Miss Amelia Gardner has gone to Welfield, N.J., on her vacation. Mrs. Gardner has gone to Trepeau, Md.; for an indefinite stay, Mrs. Leah C. Haskins, after spending a week in the country, returned home. Mrs. Lorelin C. Stanley, of Welfield, N.J., is home for the summer. Mrs. and Mrs. Willard Turner, James Larson, and Mary Hursa, and daytime guests of Miss Laura Turner. CRISEFIELD MARYLAND CRISFIELD, Md.-At St. Paul) A. M. E. Church, Sunday, June 22nd, at 2 o'clock课堂, 10:30 the sermon was the pastor, Rev L. M. Meneffe. At 2:30 o'clock课堂, 10:30 the sermon is the banner class. B. S. Ward, teacher. At 8 o'clock p.m., the Sunday school-rendered class, the program which class with a Japanese girl, Larsine Hannon and Miss Rebecca Williams. At 8 o'clock Brown was awarded the first prize for bringing in the highest amount, and the second prize, which was presented by John Stanken, Miss Marget Jenkins sang a solo in the exercise. At 9 o'clock class was held, and at 10:30 the sermon was by the pastor, Reverend Kiah. At 2:30 p.m. Campbell, from Marston Station, preached. At night the pastor and his congregation to St. Paul's to children's day exercises. --- will open his restaurant again July 1st. Derothy Deshields is home after spending time with Mrs. and Mrs. Oliver and Mrs. Palm came home to the funeral of their slater, Mr. Rexel. Mr. McArthur is attending the ministers' conference at Hampton, Va. Samuel Tingle, of Baltimore, is visiting Mrs. and Mrs. Charles Dobory, for a few weeks. FAIRMONT MARYLAND PAIRMONT, Md. — The Rev. S. A. Vigril, pastor of Trinity M.E. Church, introduced the AFRO-AMERICAN, James Murphy, of the AFRO-AMERICAN, who was here for the purpose of introducing the William T. Kent states he has already received quite a number of weekly customers for the paper, proving that he is a popular reader of the people of Fairmont may look forward each week to the coming of the paper. The Sunday school school of the Church, Ghee, is at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Wallace, which was quite a success. The pastor of Mt. Zion Baptist Church enjoyed a picnic last Tuesday at Roevely Park. They had such a fine time that they went to the next one next Thursday, at Barracksville. Mr. and Mrs. Banks and daughter, Alexa Banks, attended here at the home of the Reverend Mr. Brown, pastor of the Mt. Zion Baptist Church, and Mrs. J. H. Boulaure have returned from Charleston, W.Va., where they attended the State Medical Association, of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Lewis have been remodeled. Both the Girl Scouts and the Idea Avilee Church parties, there last week. Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Obte held at their home, June 17th, a reception, in honor of the new bride and groom—Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Armstrong, Jr. The home was decorated with roses and lilies, the color scheme being pink and white. Those in the receiving line were Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Obte, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ogdon, of Clarksburg, W.Va. More than two hundred people attended the affair. Mr. Armstrong is the principal of the Dunner High School here. What is more romantic than a wedding in June? MAN DIES AT BALL GAME ATLANTIC CITY, N.J.—(ANP) JACKSONVILLE, N.J.—dead of a hemorrhage while watchin- z a ball game at the Inlet Wed- day. Giants, old playing grounds. MARYLAND STEWARDSVILLE, Md.-The pastor, the Rev. S. Rosez Mice presides at 11 a.m. At 8 p.m., the pastor and his wife visited the M. Zoar congregation at Muttonsburg, to teach their children easy math and collection $2.25. The Rev. E. D. Hall pastor. Mrs. Thomas Gibson has gone to Ocean City for the summer. She attended Garfield School, Mrs. Eliora Christian and Arthur Smith, all mired down and witnessed the baptismal Mass. Mildin Dobson has gone to Philadelphia. Miss Margaret Coursey was home visiting Miss Margaret Coursey was home visiting her parents. Miss Helen accompanied her sis' back to Philadelphia, to spend the sum mer. MRS. AMELIA SANDERS WHITE STONE. Va.—Funeral services were held for the eight members of Mt. Lennon Church, were held on Monday, April 16, 2015, at the Council of the Households of Ruth, and charge of the services. The pastor, Rev. Katherine CHARLES BEANE WHITE STONE, Va.-Charles Beane, of Ocran, who has been ill for a long time, died on April 15, 2015, a member of New St. John's Church for a number of years. Burial services were conducted by the pastor, the Rev. D. W. Chamberlain, assisted by the Rev. G. S. Russell, Mr. Beane is survived by his wife, Marianne, and a sister, who resides in Baltimore. MRS. ELLA SMITH BOSTON—Mrs. Ella Smith, of 78 Can- den Street, died at the City Hospital June 14. Her funeral service were held at the Ebenzer Baptist Church, W. R. S. Wavenell officiated. Interment was in M. Hope Cemetery. GILHOME BURTON BOSTON—Mrs. Ella Smith, of 46, of 212 West Canton Street, died suddenly at his home, June 11. Funeral services were held at Reld's Funeral Home. Rev. Charles Hintrop, officiated. Interment was in W. JOHN J. LEWIS BOSTON—John J. Lewis, 27, died from injuries incurred in a sea disaster June 13, 2015, after he was struck by Reid's Funeral Home. The body was taken to the hospital for treatment and was安置 by his brother. MILDFRED HUTLER NEW HAVEN, Conn.-Little Mildred Butler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Butler, bachelor of Arts, and Mrs. FOLLY A. YENABLE, Mrs. FOLLY A. YENABLE, BOSTON.-Mrs. Polly Ann Venable, 75 of 14 Hammond Street, died at her residence on April 25, 2015, in several services were held at the Concord Baptist Church, Rev. W. H. Dabbs obitulating. Interment was in Fairview Cemetery. MRS. ELLA HENRY CAMBRIDGE, Md.—The funeral services of Mrs. Ella Henry were conducted at her home on Monday, March 28, Rev. R. R. Thompson, last week. She is survived by her husband, John W. Henry, two sons, Calvin and John, Jr., and four daughters, Calvin and Annie, Annie and Rote, and other relatives. MRS. MARY YOUNG BAST EAST MARKET, Md.-The funeral of Mrs. Mary Young, who died at Seaford, Del, was held here June 11. Interment was made in East New Market Cemetery. MRS. DORA STAMPS PARIS, MRS. DORA STAMPS, Mrs. Dora Stamps, who died Saturday, June 14, was held at Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Monday, June 16. The Rev. G. P. Woodson officient, died Saturday, June 14. The Lewin Cemetery. She is survived by four sons two sisters and other relatives. JAMES COMBS PARIS, Teen. — Funeral services were held in Wiley's Chapel M.E. Church Monument, 100 West 12th Street, Saturday, June 14, at the Central Hospital. The Rev. J. Q. Johnson officiated. Interment was conducted in Maple Wood Cemetery. He is survived by his mother, five grandchildren, and his wife. GEORGE HUDSON, JR. PARIS, Teen—George Hudson, Jr., associate embalmer of the Woodhouser-Hudson St. and the Huntington Street, after an illness of five days. Funeral services were held Monday after the funeral. J. Q. Johnson officiating, assisted by the Rev. J. Q. Johnson officiating, assisted by the Rev. W. M. Powles of City. Interment took place in Maple Wood three guests and one brother. His parents three guests and one brother. ALBERT ADDISON EASTPORT, Conn. ETAOAN SHRDLU. BRIDGEPORT, Conn.-Albert Auburn, durned by burial in the Reid's Funeral Parlor, Dayton Street, with burial in Fairview Cemetery. The Rev. Rew, durned by his sister, Mrs. Grace Hagans. GORGE LOVE SANDY SPRINGS. All services for the medical services at the Altar at Sharp Street M.E.C. Church Sunday, officiated by Dr. P. G. Meyers, pastor of the Misses Carrie and Louise love, and a brother, Robert Love. BOSTON.—MRS. ESTHER ROGERS Shawncut Avenue, died at the S. Hospital June 13, after a brief Funeral services were held at Chapel. Rev. F. G. Brookings The body was shipped to Snow for interment, accompanied by Mrs. Mary F. Oliver, of New York MRS. CLARA M. DOUGLAH BRIDGEVILLE, Del.—After an several months, Mrs. Clara May the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cannon, a life-long resident of the Saturday morning at her Church Street. Funeral services Monday. NOVIN SCOTT WILLIAMSTON, N.C.—The funer Novin Scott, an aged citizen here, conducted from the Primitive Church last week. Mr. Scott was a her of several fraternal organizations JAYMON HALL UPPER PAIRMONT, W. Va.—The of Raymond Hall, who died at his Monday afternoon, was held at a dinner's M.E. Church, Wednesday at the Rev. F. L. Tomlinson Mr. Hall was survived by his mother a brother and sister. HARRISON JENKINS CHESTERTOWN, Md.—Funeral were conducted for Harrison the St. James M.E. Church here, afternoon. He is survived by a four children. SILVester Gray HALLS HILL, Md.—Silvester Gray, er of Mrs. M. Motion, of this town, in Washington, D.C., June 29. P services were held at the Calloway Church. JOHN ALLEN ACCAMACK, Va.—John Allen died home here Sunday morning. ISAIAH BYRD ACCAMACK, Va.—Isaiah Byrd died Wednesday morning. Funeral service held at the Metompkin Baptist Church with the Rev. J. C. Bond officiating Mr. Bond was assisted by the Rev. Montague and M. Augusta, Mr. B survived by his wife, Mrs. Louisa Byrd; two daughters, Posey and three sons, Ellis, Ashton and Will other relatives. A. B. HARPER JOHNSON CITY, Tenn.—Funeral there conducted for A. R. Harper, at the Oten Hospital after a long Wednesday, at the St. Paul AMI Church. The Rev. R. L. Briscoe on Mr. Harper is survived by a wife Edythe Harper, and a father and Interment was in the National tory. MRS. HATTLE MABBEL ALTAVISTA, Va.—The funeral of Hattie Marable was conducted by J. R. Nelson at Hurt, last week. HENRY BUTLER BRANDY, Va.—Henry Butler died S night in Georgetown Hospital after a illness. He is survived by his wife, and four children. MRS. ELLA KNOX HORNTOWN, Va.—The funeral's Ella Knox, who died at her bus Wattsville, early Saturday morning conducted there Monday afternoon. FRANK JACKSON BELAIR, Md.—The funeral of Jackson, an old resident, who died Wednesday, was conducted at the Baptist Church. NEW HAVEN NEW HAVEN, Conn.-Closing time for the D.S.A. Church school will be on Friday, March 15, the first interesting program was rendered by the pils of the school. One of the first changes Rights Mild." The chants were represented by Dolores Watkins,莉莉 Rogers, Mylie Foster, Milford Miles, Jamin Poster, Hattie Hardy, Lucy Howard, formerly of Washington and kind, was a member of the graduate class of Wentworth, Bernard Wentworth, Elder J. W. Jones, pastor of the church who also presented the promotion to the class of Wentworth, Bernard Wentworth, J. Ernestine Foster, David Thomas J. Hardy, Benjamin Miles, Mark Kittle, Bohresi Percy Foster, Mildred Wentworth, Hattie Hardy, Lucy Jonnette Howard and kind, an average of 95 per cent in her school read an interesting report of issues in the Remarks were made by Mrs. B. Jins and John Foster, members of the bachsof also, Jennifer Anne Andres and the school. Elder and J. W. Jones are the pirs parents of a fine baby girl. whom she is attending birthday, Tuesday, at the home of her Mrs. Julia Foster celebrated birthday, Tuesday, at the home of her Mr. and Mrs. Charles Butler, Mr. nette Anderson, and Mrs. Julia Foster, tored to White Plains, N.Y., recently Mr. and Mrs. Curtis M. Salisbury terained Mrs. Jennette Anderson at eon, prior to her departure to Wabbi D.C. and the High Ridge Farm. Mrs. Jennette Anderson, 448 Orchard lift for her former home at the Ridge Farm, where she expects to job daughter, Miss Mobarek Anderson, of wood Junior College. A party of friends accompanied Anderson to the station, the party cluding Mrs. B. L. Collins, Mr. and Myles R. Costin, Mr. and Mrs. Charles er, Mrs. E. B. Mayfield, Mr. and Eben Foster. The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly Shapely Form Greater Asset Than Brains in Job-Getting Girls Seeking Work in N.Y. Doctors' Offices Subjected to Severe Scrutiny by Unscrupulous Employers who Want Applicants to Take a "Personal Interest" in Them. ARE YOU SUCCESSFUL Look the World in the Face—Solve All Problems—Get What You Want and Fear No Man or Circumstances? EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the second of a series of articles dealing with the employment of women who come to New York City. By EVA JESYSE In order to get first hand knowledge, the writer, who may be described as of medium brown complexion, well-formed, trifle below average height, fairly good looks, dignified manner, and dressing moderately well, thirty years of age, decided to apply for a position with both dentists and physicists of prominence. I replied to an ad., was given an appointment for the next day at office in the office. When I presented myself, the physician mecruously, seated himself at his desk, then subjected me to a cool, deliberate inspection. "Well, the first thing, you are a trifle overweight, and it is no need. We can easily overweight," he said accustomedly. "I came in response to your advertisement," I offered, thinking that he probably had me confused with a patient. "Then I know," was his reply. Then asked a discussion of hours, requirements, etc. My age? Was I married? (The inevitable question in all interviews.) Did I have relatives in New York? What had I been doing for years? What turn came to question, it was revealed that the duties required were those of maid, receptionist, secretary and doctor's assistant. The hours to be indefinite. The length of time any time he would demand my presence. The salary for this slavery was to be the mundane sum. later raised to $100. He looked as if he was expecting me to be completely bowed over by his offer. I was. Wants "Sensible" Girl Why, he wanted to know, should hours make any difference, if the girl had nothing else to do for a living? And she wanted to have an interest in his office and practice, with emphasis on the "personal." I stated my terms of acceptance, solidly, definitively and of必然性, informed me as I took my leave that out of the many applications received he would surely find a "sensible" girl, and, moreover, he could not see what he was best at. I am certifiable that he could not understand the look of amused satisfaction. To my surprise, he called me over the telephone a few days later and requested that I come in. Having made my and clear in the first interview, and knowing that it did not at all in with his plans, I failed to see the necessity of a second visit, he not willing to employ me then? Note Applicant's Form An established physician in the NIs, near Broadway, advertised for an intelligent young woman, coloured. Once more I endured minute, taking inspecion. There he sampled a cheerful comradeer (not a good sign), and I was asked casually to remove my coat—I could see there was a purpose in this. He designated a rack in the hallway, where my coat. This was in order to note form, appearance and carriage of the aplicant, unobserved. Apparently I passed the examination, and he proceeded to explain the situation. He offered two offices, one of them in New Jersey. Since he spent only three days in the New York office, it was necessary that the assistant be on hand during office hours to make appointments, take reports, etc. He escorted me through an excellently equipped establishment of four rooms, one of which I noted was fixed quite comfortably, with couch, pillows, floor lamps, etc. He also instructed me when he should, although too earnestly, "You see what conveniences there are here. Why. In the cold winter rentings you would not necessarily have to leave the office, for I am a dentist. I have a room, I had as the old saving goes. About that time I left." The next place at which I applied for the office of a prominent dentist downtown. He occupied a lavatory, furnished apartment, living room, kitchenette, office and bedroom, for he was a bachelor and, as is often the case with unmarried physicians and dentists, lived at his office. He lance the bell. I was bidden enter by a horrific guard. Which gave me a sense of misgiving. The dentist was around forty years of age. Jewish, the small ferret type, and reminded one of a little hermit with a horrific guard. He invited me to a gazing at me with a feverish intensity, fearfully. Only the fact that my sister exceeded his, kept me from outright fright. "I don't he blurted out nervously." I don't hear—I don't think you will do at all. I don't look like you—you are too cold. "I had a girl, she was with me a 1. Is your home happy? 2. Is your companion true to you? 3. Are you earning sufficient money? 4. Have you any bad neighbors? 5. Have you any bad neighbors? 6. Are you want influence? 7. Do you want power over anything? 8. Do you want to be a friend? 9. Do you want to conquer your enemies? 10. Do you want to live easy? 11. Do you want love and honor from BUSINESS BY MAIL ONLY D. ALEXANDER 200 W. 13TH ST. NEW YORK CITY, N. Y. long time—a long time, it was. She got mad about nothing at all and left. I can't stand strangers around me, just working because they are paid—I like them to feel close to Disgust mounted past concealment. At that point the telephone bell rang, the receiver and the following conversation took place from our end of the line: Wants Eleanor Back "Yes, Eleanor. Do you want to come back. . . what? No, I do not. No, I do not. Yes, I can. I can get somebody else to do just as well as you, all you did. I can be the smartest girl in the world, don't you? Well, I can tell you that I can get a girl just as smart and just as intelligent as you, come back Eleanor? No, I haven't hired anybody. I am just waiting here thinking you might think better of it, and can you come back Eleanor? Endless repetition of the plea. "Do you want to come back?" Funny way, thought I, to talk to a mere assistant. Tears were not on my face in the room, and he seemed to have gone all to pieces. "You see," he began lamely, "that was the girl who used to work for me, and she was so smart how to work." How I like my dentist jackets laundered, and what a perfect housekeeper she was. . . . His voice trailed away in regret. I am quite sure she will return. I consoled, and took my leave, thinking hard. MORE JOLI BOIS JAILED (Continued from Page 1) ber among his friends Captain Napoleon B. Marshall, James Weldon Johnson and the late Booker T. Washington. Aside from these friends he has nothing but hatred for America, which uninvited, has come into its neighbor's house to set it in order. Helped U.S. Gain Independence "We helped the United States to win its independence in the Revolutionary War, fighting under Lafayette's M. Bos. These soldiers on returning, decided to fight for their own independence. Our great President Petion aided General Bolivar fighting for independence in America with the understanding that he won he would set all the slaves free. "While slavery yet flourished in the United States, Haiti offered by law the sum of $50 for each Negro in the North America and encomended. Many Negro families found asylum here under the late Bishop Holly." Asked if he thought the United States school manned by U.S. educators, great prized aid, "We are willing to close our eyes to what has gone before. We are opposed to anything which can be interpreted as acceptance or concession to slavery, we ask is the restoration of our independence. "If every American knew of the misery inflicted upon Haiti by the United States marines he would be filled." "They have fired the grass to destroy entire native villages; have killed our women with gas and snatched the babe from her breast to kill it which it on the point of the bayonet." "The Haitian is equal to the European, Asiatic, and American. Man is equal to man. We do not admit man to any man. M. Bois said Haiti had invited five European commissions to study Haitian education, the first one coming in 1805 and the second in 1808 and the governments had been paid by the government and worked under its auspices. The patrik remarked the strange sight of commision from the United States to investigate Haitian education. New Presses Donated During his absence from the country, M. Bois said his machinery and printing plant had been broken up and destroyed by the Americans Twenty-eight employees had twenty-eight with him, and cently the president of the Dominican Republic had given him a new set of presses to continue his work. BY CARL MURPHY PORT au PRINCE, Haiti—Dantes Bellegard, new Haitian minister to France, sailed Monday to take up his post. Before leaving he appeared for an hour before the Motion Commission. He is a former Haitian Minister of Education and a member of the French Academy. YOU SSFUL U Undertake to Do YOU? —Solve All Problems—Get No Man or Circumstances? 14. Are you handled by jealousy? 15. Are you kept down by the Civil inquiries? 16. Do you owe any bills? 17. Are you lucky? everything you owe 18. Do you want to do? 19. Good luck is getting what you want. 20. Bad luck is missing what you ought to get. 21. Did someone take advantage of your kind disposition? 22. Do you want to make them pay you for what you are entitled to? 23. Do you want your friend, husband, wife, relative or loved one to return to you? HESE TROUBLES TODAY CALL IN PERSON D. ALEXANDER 524 JACKSON AVE. NORWICH VIC. N. J. PHONE: BERGEN 0283 The Voice of Labor All Blame and No Praise — Like All Work and No Play — Makes a Dull Servant, Says Cook. Some employers can never be pleased. If the food is properly cooked, the cook is responsible for the eggs and uses little butter, the food is poorly prepared. If the roast is rare, the madam would have rather had it well done, and if it is well done, too much oil was used in the location. These and a few others were the complaints cited by Mrs. Mayne Estes, 806 Brantley Avenue, when asked by an AFRO reporter what were the advantages and disadvantages of her vacation. Mrs. Estes says that she doesn't care about long hours half so much as she does about an employer who is continually finding fault with an employee, and "if" when the employee offers to leave the employment. This, according to Mrs. Estes, has a tendency to curb an employee's ambition to improve in her work, be better doen, be criticised "In many cases," she says, "the employer doesn't really intend to be a good friend. You need a good fault-finding, and discontentment about everything." "But," she added, "the housewife should remember that you should dress up drenn and nags her husband, the cook the maid, and the butler are not tied to her by any vows, and a good friend should ensure a good job as the employer has of getting a good servant." ROYAL HAS 50 CABS BALTIMORE, (ANP). — The Royal Cab Company, with a paid in capital of fifty modern cabs. A recent report of the company's president states that a per cent of the company's business comes from white passengers. London Bars Negroes From Labor Confab McDonald Government Orders Sharp Lookout for Delegates to LONDON—Following reports that an International Conference of Negro Workers was to be held in London, police and immigration officials were ordered to keep a sharp lookout at the police and bar them from the country. A special lookout for Negroes from the United States, Haiti and Africa has been established. The conference was called by the American Negro Labor Congress, the League Against Imperialism and for the establishment of the Trade Union Unity League and other militant organizations. The purpose is to call workers from all countries to discuss the struggles of the darkest countries oppressed by foreign rule. MORE STATES SLAVERY MORE STATES SLAVERY Continued from Page One Abyssinia has no seaport. Police-boats patrol the narrow strip of sea but the slavers find means to smuggle them through to waiting markets in Persia, Syria, and Arabia. M. Kessel tells of seeing "black men and women, their bodies bowed with animal labor, their faces more sombre in the more mysterious than the night in the depths of an Abyssinian forest." Thinks Ruler Opposes Slavery The writer tells of meeting an Italian doctor, with a Negro slave that had been given to him by the emperor of the Abassian chiefs. He expressed surprise, whereupon the doctor replied: "I am persuaded that the sincerity of the Emperor Tafarik makes him opposed to such conditions. You, the emperor, are on the right; he is both physically and mentally, but he is, perhaps, the only powerful man in his country with modern ideas. Between him and the rest of Abassian men, there are good reformers and the backward peoples. The least novelty causes a misunderstanding, sometimes a revolt." The Italian doctor, he said, went on to explain that the Abassian chiefs are independent in all but name, and that any attempt of the Emperor to introduce new customs would cause a revolt. "You can imagine what would happen among the old feudal chiefs, jealous of their "The Abysinials are warriors. Three-fourths of the country they occupy are the Abysinials, nearly there are over-lords and slaves. Certain tribes even seem destined for slavery. They are the Wakano, the Kankala. They are the man cattle. The guide of the three French adventurers is a Frenchman, who entering the country penultimate engaged in war, with arms, and is now worth a fortune. Say People Sell Selves Absynsians in Paris declare that while a form of servitude exists in their country, it is different from slavery as the western world knows it, and the western world of the people sold themselves into it as a means of making a living. WEAVER — In memory of my father, Benjamin Weaver, who departed this life June 26, 1905. Daughter, MARCELLA W. TURNER, Philadelphia, Pa. MONTGOMERY — In sad but loving memory of my dear mother; Mrs Mary Montgomery, who departed this life three years ago June 23, 1927. Please don't mourn her leaving here; Do not cry that she has gone; Life on earth is but the night; Death the beauty of the dawn. She is not gone, her soul is here With us in all we do each day; She is not dead, but living In another place a better way. Sadly missed by her daughter, MRS. EMMA WING, Cornersville, Md. PINKNEY — In memory of our dear daughter and sister, Alverna Pinkney (nee Jennings), who died June 19, 1928; In our home she is fondly remem- The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, June 28, 1930 U.S. CIVIL SERVICE Further information may be obtained from the Commission at Washington, D.C., or its postoffice or house in any city. ASSOCIATE COMMERCIAL AGENT, $2,500 SENIOR COMMERCIAL AGENT, $1,800 a year. SENIOR PHOTOGRAPHY (wet and dry) $300 ASSOCIATE MINERAL ECONOMIST, $3,200 a year: ASSISTANT MINERAL ECONOMIST, $3,200 a year: Department of Commerce, for duty in Washington, D.C. or in the field. Help Wanted UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY for energetic women desiring to better conditions by being more diverse. A diverse team spends spare time. 500% profit following instructions. Enclose 2c stamp for particulars. Nola Products Company. 6374-G Frankstown Ave. Pittsburgh. Pa. J-28 WONDERFUL JOBS WITH U. S OVERSEAS JOBS. Mer-Women. 18-50 years 620 month. About 40,000 openings yearly. Big list of jobs mailed FREE. Write. Instruction Bureau, 334 St. Louis Mo. today. NOTICE! WANTED—A Middle Aged Reliable Man— To attend a Gasoline Service on behalf of a Carrier. Please sign on to N. J. with fair knowledge of repairing Cars. For further information address— W. J. P. O., WHITEBORO, N. J. [1]-5. Male Help Is Requested Firemen, Brakenmen, Baggagemen; colored Train or Sleeping Car Porters $150-$250 monthly. Experience not neces- 277 Railway Instruction Bureau, "att St. Louis, Ill. tt. FOR SALE - SOUTHERN TEA ROOM, 180 Winters Avenue, Caton, with lunch room supplies and select groceries, all equipment. Cheap sale to quick buyer. Call Caton 1044-M after 6:30 or call at the Tea Room. CLASSIFIED ADS DETECTIVES—Travel, make secret investigations. Experience unnecessary. Particularly free. American Detective System, 2100-D Broadway, New York. NEW DISCOVERY "Prevents Runs" in all sites. Every woman buys 450 per cent profit. Particularly write, Specialty Co. Dept. 2, 127 South Broadway, Los Angeles, Calif. 666 Ralleves a Headache or Neuralgia in 30 minutes, checks a Cold the first da. and checks Malaria in three days. 666 also in Tablets. KNOXIT PROPHYLAGIC LIQUID Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. $1. 10 At all druggists 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 Do how to make a hit every week with Clearance House?? Send 88 cents stamps postal order as deposit, pay postman 1.98 C. O. D. address, BIGSALE, 882 200 W. 133 St., New York. j-15-8 Fortune Tellers' Globes for GAZING Gorilla with capital letters as used by players in the game. THE BEST OF THE WORLD THE BEST OF THE WORLD SPECIAL OFFER: Regular $5 outlining $1 instruction book, $1 instruction fee, and $2.50 for each postage. Pay your postage on delivery and send money order and save the postage. MAGNUS WORKS. Box 12, Varick St., New York, Dept. I, F. TOURISTS STOP In KANSAS CITY at the LINCOLN 100 Woodland. Modern transit rooms at reasonable rates. Also furnished apartments. $- ALWAYS HAVE LUCK!- $ Ulucky in, Money. Business, you business, you should carry MYSTIC BRAHMIN R E D BRAHMIN R E D NETIC LODE Amazing, Compelling. Attractive, the the are carried by Co- GAMES. Love or BUSINESS. Love or pof genuine MYSTIC HIGHLIGHT MAGIC. HIGHLIGHT MAGIC. STONES. Rare. 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D'ORO CO. BOX. bottle if you order a bottle if you order a New York. Dept. L A Let Me Tell You Let Me Tell You i. travel, changes ii. education, aunts iii. friends, uucces, days 4-5 a.m. important important of your life a day of your life Send 25 cents (i) instamps for Partial Horizone travel SINGH Individual. I hold Testimonials from grateful customers of China, U.S.A., S. & C. America, Africa, in fact where English is spoken and I relish the opportunity to use our private Astronomical Adviser in the Astroarchist Birth and Intellect, with plenty in many centers. Address: "Pundit Tabore," Dip. 421A1, Upper Pierce, U.S.A. In contact with 5 cents. MORE POMP AND COLOR MORE POMP AND COLOR Continued from Page One cupation has brought Haiti schools, roads, sanitation and freedom from revolution, yet all of these material advantages have not brought the white Anglo-Saxon and the black Latin cultures a whitier together here. For all improvements Haiti is grateful, but she is not happy because America rammed them down the Haitian throat instead of developing its program through corporation. The presence of the marines, the building of new schools, the blias of the American press, and what seems to be an offensive against Haiti's beaten capital, are all spots which have been irritated by the Occupation until they are sore. The Marines Detested. If Americans are cordially detested in Haiti, marines must take a large share of the blame. Before the Occupation, Haitians declare that they are not known for the AFRO-AMERICAN this week, a newspaper man pointed out three such places within a block of the local branch of the National Guard, to flourish the "blues" and the "bump"; our one hundred per cent contribution to a new type of West Indian sex excitants. Witnesses before the Moton commander attested this week that the white non-coms of the Marines are more difficult to get along with than commissioned officers. In rural districts outside the capital non-coms are pictured as kings and lords, overbearers. Marines maintain a commissary near the barracks. This small scale department store buys wholesale in New York, shuns local markets and all civilians as purchasers. Local civilians claim unfair competition. Marines Represent White Press. The United States gets its daily reports on Haiti from the United Press and the Associated Press, two news organizations with wide. Both correspondents of these services are marine officers. The Associated Press representative here is Lieutenant Mencant, located at Haiti Naval Base, and the correspondent is Lieutenant Frederick Zelton. Haitians declare there is little chance of America getting unbiased news reports under such circumstances. When the Forbes Commission visited here last March the United Press made amends somewhat by appointing Syrian Cato, a Haitian, world-class correspondent, as an additional correspondent. The result was that two different stories went out concerning the reception of the Moton Commission the one from Leutenant Zelion informing the captain of the visitors coldly. The other from Mr. Cator told of 3,000 standing and cheering as Dr. R. R. Moton and his aids entered the stadium Sunday afternoon to witness a soccer game specially arranged in their honor, which greeted the Americans at the thief and at the palace. Flags Draped Together. At the stadium the flaas of Haiti and the United States draped the large official box for the first time. On other occasions they might have appeared together in military demonstrations, but never voluntarily at the direction of the Haitians themselves. Schools Face Churches. Haitians point out that two newly erected public schools located on government land are facing two of the city's largest Catholic churches, one the Cathedral, perhaps the city's largest and most beautiful building, and another that these plots should be reserved for parks and breathing spots, were of no avail. The schools were erected. To be sure they are not now used for school purposes, nor have they been used by students in government schools last October. One of the plots was the site of a market which ardent churchgoers regarded as an eyesore and had moved elsewhere after years of agitation. Worshippers coming out of church streets in the park they planned have thoughts which are not religious. The Catholic church is the national church of Haiti. The nation is not only proud of the church but it is thankful for its aid. Haitians say that the influence of the Catholic church is needed among peasants in the rural sections to combat superstitions remaining as a part of their African heritage. In the early days Haiti needed teachers. Catholics alone offered themselves, and today Catholics dominate the moral, spiritual, and intellectual life of the island. Under agreement with the Vatican, priests and sisters teaching in many parts of the island are paid by the government. Haiti also subsidizes a seminary located in France for the training of Haitian priests. These Catholic white teachers, although French subjects, devote their lives to their work on the island and therefore become essentially Haitians. The American plan to establish a national system of education, while recognized as modern, is viewed in some circles as a program to teach one hundred percent Americanists to children, to weaken the hold of the church, and to control the patriotic spirit for independence everywhere prevalent in the Catholic schools. D.C. Theatre Gets Asbestos Curtain Building Inspector Approves Installation of $4,000 Fire Precaution WASHINGTON. — Plans for the installation of an asbestos curtain and smoke pocket at the Lincoln Theatre were included in new building operations in the District of Columbia. John W. Oshman, building inspector, during the past week. The cost is estimated et $4,000. The Lincoln was one of two Lichtman Theatres which were ordered in. The other theatre, the Howard, was closed by the management because of the cost of the installation. The Lincoln was permitted to remain in the theatre and is no use being made of the stage. Commercial Items eick Coal Company has recently moved into its new home, located at Frederick Railroad. The construction of this new home and coal yard gives the company three modern coal yards from which coal can be delivered to ten coal carload lots. A fourth DETROIT. (ANP.) — The Fredyard is under construction. NEW ORLEANS. (ANP.) — G. W. Washington, a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania, and former pharmacist at Hackett's Pharmacy on Long Island, recently opened an out-of-the-way modely drug store at 200 Cherokee Street. D.C. BIRTHS, DEATHS AND MARRIAGES There were 48 deaths reported to the Health Department for the race meeting ending on Saturday. The race meeting was under one year of age. They follow: Jessie Smith, 24, Tuberculosis Hosp. John Briscoe, 18, Freedman Hosp. John Briscoe, 18, Freedman Hosp. George Thompson, 60, 2662 Nichols-av.se. John R. Joy, 40, 393 Pt.-sw. John R. Joy, 40, 393 Pt.-sw. Simons, 60, 2727 12th-st., nw. Frank Thornton, 53, 532 11th-st., nw. John R. Joy, 40, 393 Pt.-sw. John R. Joy, 40, 393 Pt.-sw. Simons, 60, 2727 12th-st., nw. Edna Thomas, 22, 1727 12th-st., nw. John R. Pt., 18, Casualty Hosp. Ann Arkansas, 16, Potomotone River, Eastern Branch. Beverly Yount, 74, St. Elizabeth's Hosp. Clara Butter, 62, 1138 Pierce-st., nw. John Jones, 45, Freedman Hosp. Hewd. H. Holland, 52, 1817 Riggs-st., nw. John Jones, 52, 1817 Riggs-st., nw. Clarita Butter, 62, 1138 Pierce-st., nw. John Jones, 45, Freedman Hosp. Hewd. H. Holland, 52, 1817 Riggs-st., nw. Carrie Readman, 28, Gallinger Hosp. Percy Ragland, 28, 1719 Seaton-st., nw. John Williams, 63, 823 2nd-st., nw. Mary A. Thomas, 57, 1516 D-st., se. John Williams, 63, 823 2nd-st., nw. Hattie Conway, 45, St. Elizabeth's Hosp. Laura Grant, 37, Freedman Hosp. Milford Scott, 34, 1913 Gales-st., nc. Immanuel Lauren, 37, Lauren St., 24, Freedman Hosp. Joseph Plummer, 63, Georgetown Hosp. Immanuel Lauren, 37, Lauren St., 24, Freedman Hosp. Lillian Harrad, 41, Gallinger Hosp. Prominent Banker Dies at Cleveland CLEVELAND—Herbert S. Chaucey, 43, president of the Empire Savings and Loan Company, and a graduate of the University, died Sunday morning about 4 o'clock at Mount Sinai Hospital, where he had been under treatment for two weeks. Cleveland, Mr. Chaucey had developed a number of enterprises, including the People's Realty Company, the National Bank of Cleveland Company, Crudgers Mutual Insurance Company, Murrell Printing Company, and Crudgers Publishing Company. In addition, he was a member of the law firm of Chaucey and McChee. Born in Eastman, Ga., Mr. Chaucey graduated from Talladega College, Talladega. Ala. For several years he was in the railway mail service in a division which covered the entire state. Baldwin-Wallace College, and in 1920 he founded the Empire Savings and Loan Company with $2,500 in assets. Survived by his widow and a daughter, Rose Marle, 5 months. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. NEW Elect TWIN PINES - The NEW PLAYER line (5) acres of the and shore property. player piano. 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. Constats of nina (9) acres of the most beautiful orchard, orchard and player plano. Dancing every Wednesday and Thursday nights. PATRONAGE OF CHURCHES, CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS SOLICITED. Walter Pinderhughes, 1203 Druid Hill Ave., Madison 2403 Northwestern Pharmacies 3 STORES 1200 Pennsylvania Ave. Telephone Madison 4173 900 Harlem Ave. Telephone Madison 5305 1016 Druid Hill Ave. Telephone Vernon 1875 IF YOU CAN'T COME—TELEPHONE—NO CHARGE FOR DELIVERY Some EVERYDAY Prices At Our Stores 35c Black Flag Liquid.....29 Cents 60c Black Flag Liquid.....45 Cents 65c Black Flag Liquid.....45 Cents 40c Black Flag Powder.....35 Cents 75c Black Flag Powder.....65 Cents Sulphur Candles.....10c cach—3 for 25 Cents Gum Carphor.....$1.15 For 50 Cents Gum Carphor Acid.....15 Cents Per Pint Crude Carbolic Acid.....25 Cents Per Pint 1/2 Pint Dethol.....30 Cents Any 50¢ Day D And a 60¢ Bottle of Day BOTH for 59 We the MOST IMPORTANT thing WE ALWAYS HAVE ONLY WHEN We Always Fresh and Always Pure If You Bring Your Prescriptions To Us US UP AND WE WILL SEND FOR PRESCRIPTIONS are the MOST IMPORTANT thing in a REAL DRUG STORE that is why WE ALWAYS HAVE ONLY WHAT IS BEST in drugs Some Patent Medicine Prices 1.25 Konjola ..... 93 Cents ..... 0 1.10 Tanlac ..... 98 Cents 1.25 Plant' Juice ..... 98 Cents 1.00 Ovoferrin ..... 98 Cents 1.25 FRANCIS HYPOPHOSPHITES— WILL BUILD YOU UP ..... $1.00 50c Limestone Phosphate ..... 39 Cents supported public school system. WILL SUGGEST TYPES OF EDUCATION Will Success Types of Education Transform the Nation? It will transform the nation if all types of education, military, academic, and industrial, which it finds in the island and its recordantions will be based upon judgment as to the types of education required for the development of the people toward sustaining themselves in self-government, promotion of their country's internal welfare and the proper exploitation of its natural resources. President Hoover wishes Haiti to be free from the burden. We hope that the people of America wish it to grow into a useful commercial ally of our country. The County Reporter An epidemic of accidents seems to have broken out within the Centreville, Md. fell from the running board of a machine last Saturday afternoon and received many cuts, and bruises of Edward Thompson of Vinton, Va. stepped on a rusty nail and consequently, is very ill. Gus Cobson of Williamston, N.C. coached the players in a drug chain at Murphy and McCabe Lumber Company's mill, thereby losing all of his clothing but escaping injury. Mrs. Rebecca Miller of Rebeboth, del. and injured her foot last week. Mrs. Evelyn D. Hynson of Wittman, Md. who stuck a nail in her foot, is now in a hospital while their buggy while they were driving to Still Pond, Md., Saturday night. Mr. Graves, who received a crushed foot in the student, was taken to the Easton . . . A snake on a iog near Trenton, Va., broke up a baptismal service there Wednesday. The preliminary service was held in the moccasin snake was seen a few feet away from the shore, whereupon five of the six candidates refused to go into the water, even after the reptile had been thrashed away. A spot a mile away for completion of the baptizing, which only goes to prove that religion and snakes have never been reconciled since the days of Eve. China Ball, of Bel Air, Md., made a trio to Westmoreland County, Va., to visit his mother, Mr. Ball had been in the plane but later decided to motor. He is only six feet and eight inches tall and is known as the best chauffeur in Bel Air. The champion speller of Pleasantville, N.J., schools is Harold K. Wilson, of Park Avenue, who graduated from the 8th grade. Both Harold and his brother Everett played among the thirty pups in the county where they were tried out for the National Spelling Bee, sponsored by the Atlantic City Press. made it interesting for the winner in combating his opponent, in honor or whereof the team Harold with gold piece and an autograph album. The Atlantic City Press presented championship media and a certificate. EXCURSION SOUTH OVER SOUTHERN RAILWAY Wednesday, July 2nd. The Southern Railway Co. will begin selling tickets for the annual "Back Home Excursion" that will leave Baltimore for points in Louisiana, North Carolina, Tennessee, Alabama, Georgia Mississippi, South Carolina, and Virginia, and greatly reduced prices. The final return limit on these tickets will be July 22nd — giving you 20 days to visit the Old Folks at home, and the land of sunshine, with stop-motion fares on record, about 10 % over one fare for the round trip. It means that you can come back on any regular SOUTHERN RY. train until July 22nd and gives you STOP-OVER to accommodate your vacation trip. Don't fail to join the crowds on July 2nd, for you can buy tickets only on that day. You can also buy a ticket on the cover page of the AFRO you will find an advertisement of this excursion. Read it. For further information write or call on the Southern Railway to: st. Louis, Baltimore, Md. Phone: Plaza Adj. MILK MILK 48 D. C. DEATHS 1 Pint Dethol.....58 Cents 1 Quart Dethol.....89 Cents Dethol Combination.....89 Cents 1 Pint Flit.....29 Cents 1 Quart Flit.....58 Cents 1 Flit Combinations.....89 Cents 30c Roach Salt.....25 Cents Moth Balls.....10 Cents Pound And We Have A Few Yet GET THIS WHILE IT'S HOT! BEEF, WINE and IRON—Any grade you want from 89 Cents per pint bottle up to.....$1.25 4 oz. Elixir, Iron, Quinine and Strychnine.....23 Cents 8 oz. Elixir, Iron, Quinine and Strychnine.....45 Cents George Grigaby 38, Freedmen's Hosp. Gertrude James 35, Freedmen's Hosp. Gertrude James 35, Freedmen's Hosp. Anna B. Reed 17, Tuberculosis Hosp. James Clegg 10, En route, Freedmen's. James Clegg 10, En route, Freedmen's. Willis B. Porter, 33, Walter Reed Hosp. Ethel Bingham 32, 30 D-st. sw. Ruth Tucchini 30, 30 D-st. sw. Piotasic R hosp. Juanita Larkins, 2, Children's Hosp. George H. Tollar, 75, Freedmen's Hosp. Juanita Ahlson, 50, Gallinger Hosp. Lula Johnson, 40, Gallinger Hosp. Carrie Ashlon, 50, Gallinger Hosp. Emma Thomas, 11, Freedmen's Hosp. 27 D. C. MARRIAGES Robert Jamison, 21, 1339 S. Car., L. J. Ida Newman, 18, 501 E-st., se. The 1.sv. Isaac Wright, George McLeod, 29, 1108 New Hampshire- av.; Mamie Griffin, 23, 300 Corbin-st., Richmond, Va. The Rev. J. T. Harvey, Ira Howard, 28, W. Nantiedo, Va.; Irene Bates, 21, The Rev. G. E. Carter, Charles Bullock, 42, 1735 T-st., nw.; Ethel Yancy, 30, 1741 Corcoran-st., nw. The Rev. J. T. Harvey, Leroy Whitmore, 24, 2423 Ontario-rd., nw.; Anne V. Young, 22, 1317 Oul. The Judge R. E. Mattingly, James Brown, 24, 1506 C-st., nw.; Ira Mc Alister, 23, 1323 Corcoran-st., nw. The Rev. Wm. D. Jarvis, Hamis Johnson, 38, 1720 V-st., nw.; Ruth Lefridge, 30, 312 New York-av., nw. The Rev. Wm. D. Jarvis, William Hayes, 50, Fredericksburg, Va.; Mattie Moore, 49, The Rev. K. W. Roy. Sidney A. Sumby, 24, 1300 W-st., nw.; Alba D. Milton, 24, 1607 S-st., nw. The Rev. G. O. Bullock, James Dawkins, 24, 28 Dofrees-st., nw.; Beartha D. Tent, 20, 9 Myrtle-st., ne. The Rev. L. D. Wormley, John H. Daniel, 26, 1824 13th-st., nw.; Carmella Jordan, 20, 520 T-st., nw. The Rev. C. Murray. James Blackstone, 21, 928 R-st. rw., Edith Wikinson, 18, 1532 R-st. nw., T. ww. Klein, 18, 1532 R-st. nw. Albert Butler, 32, 1229 II, nw: Jensen Monroe, 32, 210th Head, MD. The Sports Director, 32, 210th Head, MD. Frank Mackey, 28, 728 Harvard-st. new: Frank Mackey, 28, 728 Harvard-st. new: The Rev. W. A. Taylor, The Rev. W. A. Taylor Oscar Forte, 38, 1190 Californiar. Ma- tac, 38, 1190 Californiar. pl., nu- Dew, R. D., E. Wiseman. Mary, 38, 1190 Californiar. John Lynch, 328, 622 G., n.e. | LaeSf Jord- ah, 28, 401 E.-t., n.e. | The Rev. W. K. Henderson, 28, 401 E.-t., n.e. Charles McPherson, 80, 2601 Sheridan-rd; Mary McPherson, 49, The Rev. H. C. Coleman. Nathan A. Gibson, 41, 282 Eastern-rd; Mary Gibson, New York City. The Rev. L. C. Sheafe. Magruder V. Kerrick, 23, 2232 Aitger-rd, Berning-rd. nc. Magruder V. Kerrick, 23, 2232 Aitger-rd, Berning-rd. nc. The Rev. J. R. Barnum. Lloyd Jackson, 34, 519 N-st, nc. Nielen Rockefeller, 34, 519 N-st, nc. New. The Rev. J. Z. Mattingly. Jessie Scott, 24, 815 13h-st, nc. Catherine Garcia, 24, 815 13h-st, se. The Rev. J. E. M. Mitchell. Raymond Henson, 22, 318 E-仕. , aw: An- t Rev. L. T, Chapman. Harold Haven, 23, 4 Fenton-st. ww; MAR Holden, 30 M-st. ww; The Rev. W. Westrap. Alonzo Brown, 21, 1123 6th-et, w: Ruth Crawford, 31, 1123 M-et, w: The Rev. W, H. Oaing, 31 Frank Hanken, 35, 2812 Georgia-av. sv. The 2526th eighth, 2526th st. ww. The Rev. O. Hankens. James Lewis, 12, 181 9th- st.; mv. Margaret Jones, 19, 1740 8th. The Rev. G. O. Bullock. 19, 1740 8th. The Rev. G. O. George McDaniel. 38, 27 O- st.; aw. Lillie Brown, 32, 1836 Church. Baltimore. The Rev. H. H. Gaines. Wednesday at Mount Zion Congregational Church, Central Avenue s.e., and East 55th Street. PARDON DENIED MAN WHO KILLED WIFE HARRISBURG, Pa. (ANP)—State Senator Samuel W. Salus of Philadelphia, appealed to the State Board of Education, a federal court, to his former brother, Roscoe Mackey, who is now serving a sentence of from five to ten years for second degree murder. Mackey killed his wife, who is said to have been a beautiful woman, at the height of a family quarrel. The pardon was opposed by Assistant District Attorney Tracey, who read a long list of minor offenses. HELP WANTED TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION WANTED! A first class choir chorister at First Baptist Church in Belair, Md. Call at 921 Rutland Ave., or phone Wolfe 10381. fl.-5 Eric GROVE GROUND-On Middle River. Consists of most beautiful woods, fields, orchard Boating, fishing, large dance hall with day and Thursday nights. AND ORGANIZATIONS SOLICITED. Bruid Hill Ave., Madison 2403 tt. armacies phone Madison 4173 phone Madison 5305 phone Vernon 1875 AGE FOR DELIVERY scores ream Item y Dream Perfume CENTS ing in a REAL DRUG HAT IS BEST in drugs ure Or Send Them To Us THEM Quinine and 75 Cents. Building Business By BUILDING MEN NO. 7 E. M. PINKETT Aim high, Fear not, Strive on! These should be the watch words of those who are striving to attain the nobler and richer things of life. There is no field of endeavor any greater than rendering service to humanity and I have chosen the profession of Life Insurance through which I might play my part on this great stage of action. E. M. PINKETT, Asst. Mgr. 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 DURHAM, N. C. Baltimore District Office 1129 Druid Hill Avenue W. EMMETT COLEMAN, Manager BAPTISTS TO WAR ON "NUMBERS" Local Ministers Seek Plan to Combat Policy Evil in City. PLAN PROGRAM After heated argument, three committees were appointed at the Baptist Ministers' Conference held at Enon Baptist Church, Monday: one to devise plans to combat the "numbers" evil, one to study the job campaign in Chicago, and a third to interest local fraternal organizations in pooling their funds for the purpose of establishing business enterprises for Negroes. The body appointed a committee of seven to wait on the heads of the secret orders of the city requesting them to appoint sub-committees to study out a plan whereby some of the funds of the various organizations now idle in banks can be utilized to finance some business or businesses that would give employment to Negro workers. The committee was appointed at the suggestion of the Rev. Junius Gray, who declared that he was ready to match $100 with any ten men of the city to start the proposition. Among those appointed were Dr. Gray, the Reverends George Crawley, W. W. Allen, G. W. Bryant, S. H. James, Wilkinson and Butler. To Probe "Numbers" Racket Many plans to eradicate the "numbers" racket in the city were advanced by the members. The suggestion that a committee wait on the authorities was abandoned when it was declared by the Rev. Simson Williamson that such an attempt would be futile because the police and city officials were winking at the "numbers" game and were making no more serious effort to wipe it out than they were trying to enforce prohibition. He declared that each mi-ster should start to fight in his own church by turning out those who played the game. He declared that he pledged his officers and deacons not to play and appointed each member as a committee of one to watch the other. Study Job Situation The successful Job Campaign waged by the Negroes of Chicago, caused considerable comment and a committee was appointed to study the method: used and a way to apply them during the working classes of Baltimore. Among the visitors presented was the Rev. J. T. Brown, of Nashville. In D.C. Churches FLORIDA AVENUE On Sunday morning, Jun. 28th, the pastor, the Rev. W. Taylor, will preach on. Filled." He will also preach at night. RANDALL MEMORIAL M. E. on Sunday morning. June 29th, the pastor, the Rev. Helen Thomas, the pastor of the Christian Work." At 3:30 and 8 o'clock the Rev. G. W. Brahss, choir, the Rev. Sidhil, S. Ghil, Wayside, choir, the services. MOUNT ZION BEULAH BAPTIST On last Sunday moraling the pastor, the Rev. W. B. Marsh, preached on, "Immensely of God's Mercy." At night he preached on, "The Desire for Increased Faith." ASBURY On Sunday moraling 29th, the pastor, the Rev. J. H. Jenkins, will preach from the theme, "Pentecost and Possession." At night, a spiritual song service will be SHILOH BAPTIST on Sunday morning and night, June 29th, the pastor, the Rev. F. E. Hears, will conduct the services. "Working While It is Day" was the subject of the sermon by Rev. B. H. Whiting, the sermon by B. H. Whiting, the sermon by H. Streets, at morning service last Sunday, Rev. K. W. Roy, pastor of M Bethel Baptist Church, preached a special sermon by K. W. Roy, the Booker, assistant pastor of the Nineteenth Street Baptist Church, preached at the evening service. Sunday school was held on Sunday, Rev. F. E. Hears, Prayer and praise service is held every A. REV. DR. R. W. MANCE The Rev. Dr. R. W. Mance, presiding elder of the Charleston district of the S.C. Conference of the A.M.E. Church, died at his home in Columbia, S. C., Saturday night, June 21. Of his twenty-two years in the A.M.E. ministry, he served eight as secretary of the financial board of the church, and eight as president of Allen University. He was formerly a teacher and was president of the S.C. State Teachers Association. He received a M.A. from Clairn University, M. from Morris Brown, Scripps and Wilberforce, and D.D. from Allen University. He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Charity A. Mance, of Tampa, Fla.; wife, Mrs. L. C. Mance, and five children Miss Evelyn Mance, five structurer in Dr. College Tallahassee, Fla.; Dr. Robert W. Mance, Jr.; of Freedmen's Hospital, Washington, D. C.; Miss Charity M. Mance, teacher, State Normal School, Elizabeth City, N.C.; Miss L. Nerissa Mance, teacher, State St. and Mercer M. Mance, senior St. Howard University, Washington, D.C. Dr. G. K. Lyles of Columbia, will preach the funeral. Ministers Close TenDay Summer School ORANNEBURG, S.C.—The tunday school summer at Claflin University, here, in which ministers from Georgia, Florida, North Carolina, Tennessee and South Carolina joined for study, closed with special exercises at which members of the faculty were presented morocco body Bibles by the student body, Jun 20. The school was opened under the direction of Dr. Allan MacRossie and Dr. D. H. Stanton was dean. Special lectures were delivered by Dr. W. A. C. Hughes, member of the Board of Home Missions and M.E. Church Extension; Dr. Walter H. Lofthouse, district superintendent of the New York conference; Dr. J. B. Randolph, president of Claflin College; Dr. A. R. Howard, secretary of the M.E. Temperature Prophibitoid and Public Morals; Bishop F. T. Keeney, of the Athenaean Reverver of the Athenaean and J. A. Baxter. ends N. W. Greene faculty members were presented with Bibles: Reverends N. W. Greene, J. A. Baxter, J. A. Hayes, E. H. Forest, C. L. Johnson, C. H. Reynolds, N. J. Croyle, W. A. Holmes, S. M. McCollum, A. G. Townsend and C. C. Clark. A gift of a leather bound hymnal was presented to the Rev. W. S. Thompson. The presentations were made by Rev. H. J. Gordon on behalf of the student ministers. ery Tuesday night. A pageant and rally were held Wednesday night. SECOND BAPTIST Rally day was observed last Sunday, at the Second Baptist Church, in St. Joseph's Street, Rev. J. L. Holman, the pastor, preached at the morning service on "The Necessity of the Cross." At the evening service he preached on "The Task of the Christian Church." The Bible school at 9:30 p.m. and the B.F.P. at 6 p.m. MOUNT OLIVE MARSH, Sixth Street between L. E. and M. Streets, ne. held a special woman's day service last Sunday. At the morning service, Mrs. A. E. Williams, pastor at 3:30 p.m. there was a pew rally and ne. address by Mrs. M. E. Catlett. There was a musical performance of Major Roberts, of the Salvation Army. The B.Y.U.U. met at 6:30 p.m. NEW BETHEL A. M. E. The Rev. William the pastor, preacher of the service last Sunday at New Bethel Baptist Church, Ninth and S Streets, nw. on the "Prodigal's Return." Bible and Christian Endeavor Society at 8 p.m. LINCOLN TEMPLE CONGREGATION at the services of Lincoln Temple Congregation at 8 p.m. W. R. Brooks spoke from the subject, "Is a Twentieth Century Pentecost Possible?" The Young People's Christian Endeavor Society at 8 p.m. The subject discussed was, "How Jesus Made Leaders of His Disciples." The forum discussion was led by A. E. Jones, service was presented by the choir at 8 p.m. PEOPLE'S CONGREGATIONAL At the People's Congregational Church, Elmns, pastor, preached at the morning service on the theme, "Shall We Abolish Preaching?" The young people at the church subject discussed was, "How Jesus Made Leaders of His Disciples." Midweek prayer service is held every Thursday night. LIMBOUTH CONGREGATIONAL The Rev. William H. Thomas, pastor of Metropolitan A.M. E. Church, spoke to the Helping Circle at the evening service, at Plymouth Congregational Church, last Sunday. FIFTEENTH STREET PRESBYTERIAN Fifteenth Street Presbyterian Church opened Monday for a five-week-session with Mrs. Catherine B. McCormick and the same corps of teachers as last year. Cedar Haven Hotel Cedar Haven, Maryland ADJACENT TO EAGLE HARBOR, MD. Thirty Miles from Washington, D. C. Eagle Harbor and Cedar Haven Patrons Will Find This Hotel Modern In Every Respect. Or just your very own parties, will find a quiet, refined atmosphere, unobtrusive service, and good food at very moderate cost. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, June 28, 1930 CROWDS PACK CHURCH AT PASTOR'S FUNERAL Hundreds Pass Bier as Remains of Rev. J. H. Greene Lie in State. LEAVES 11 CHILDREN Metropolitan Founder Had Large Family. Funeral services for the late Rev. Joshua H. Greene, pastor of the Metropolitan Baptist Church, who died after an operation last Tuesday, took place at the church which he founded. Saturday. From Friday afternoon, when the body was lain in state until the hour of the funeral at 2 p.m., Saturday, members of his flock and others who knew him moved past the bier in one continuous possession. Every department of the church and fraternal and civic organizations to which he belonged during his active career helped to bank the casket with floral designs, and members of the official family of the church stood guard at either end of the remains during the long night. Church and Streets Crowded The Rev. W. J. Winston, a life-long friend, delivered the official sermon, although ministers from the Baptist and other denominations eulogized the work of the pastor. The church was nacked long before the funeral, possession arrived and many crowded the adjacent streets where they remained silent during the three hours that the services were held. In memorial was at the Mt. Calvary Cemetery. Leaves 11 Children The Rev. Greene was born in Henrico County, Va., in 1880 and attended the Virginia Seminary and Collere at Lynchburg. He was ordained in the ministry in 1909 and observed at the Mt. Zion Baptist Church in Passaic, New Jersey. He then served the Calvary Baptist Church in Paterson, where he being called to Eonon church here. Baptists Following internal troubles he retreated from Eonon and established the Metropolitan Baptist Church where he served, until the time of his death. He is survived by a widow, Mrs. Goldie Ianthia Greene and eleven children and a host of relatives and friends both here and in Virginia. Why Church Attendance Is Falling Off (For the Associated Negro Press) I am in Sloux Falls, South Dakota. It is Sunday, and yes, and today the news has full of reels of the latest lynch murder in Oklaahoma. A colored man was accused of raping a white man's wife; the thing was not proved. Have you not noticed that they are bring such charges into court? Yes, because they fear something else proved. may be. But the "national guard" allowed the woman's husband to come into the jail and stab the trapped and bound Negro to death. This white man is not even being held under bond. Well, with all this human news in the papers, we "po cullud folks" in Sioux Falls worked the dials of our radios all Sunday morning, turning on one great preacher after the other, in many different cities, trying to see if any of them were attacking, this savage situation. And what do you think? There was not a word mentioned on this subject by even the greatest fire or the might of all the firemen, but what were their "texts" and "subjects of the morning?" Here are a few of them: "Beyond the earth" "The Fatha of Our Fathers"; etc. Why, a poor listener from the moon would have thought we were living in an ideal world here. This is all that the white preachers of America dared to talk about, while the stench of Texas and Oklahoma was offending the nostrils of even the heathen gods. And what were the black preachers doing? If their talks had been broadcast, some of them would have been discussing such as the following "The Railroad Train to Heaven." "The Gospel Ship." Death in the life. And yet religious boards continue to wonder why church attendance grows smaller and smaller. Sunday, June 23: REVIEW. Golden Text: Thou art the Christ, the Son of the living God Matt. 16:18. Devotional Readings: Isaiah 2:2-4. Primary Topic: Making Jesus Known. Lesson Material: Review of lessons for the Quarter. Memory Verse: How shall they believe in him whom they have not heard, and bowl them they hear without a preacher? Rom. 10:14. Junior Topic: Believing in Jesus. Lesson Material: Review of lessons for the Quarter. Memory Verse: While we were yet sinners, Christ died for us. Rom. 3:6. Intermediate and Guitar Topic: What Lord Lilith and Wish Jesus? Topic for Young People and Adults: The Meaning of Christian Discipleship. Haven Patrons Will Find Burn In Every Respect. Club, Afternoon Tea parties, will find a quiet, obtrusive service, and good moderate cost. Eating - Fishing - Crabbing Saturday Evening TIONS ADDRESS Aquasco, Md. The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly R. THE LINEMAN THE CABLE SPLICER THE INSTALLER THE OPERATOR THE TRUCK DRIVER THE OFFICE WORKER 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. 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JULY 4 Benefit of Good Shepherd General Hospital, Pride of Baltimore Lodge and Monumental Lodge of Elks Auspices Of The Monumental Sporting Club Promoter Willie Dixon Matchmaker Jack Farrell Business Manager Clifton Fisher 4-ALL STAR BOUTS-4 PANAMA AL 10 Rounds CALVIN BROWN vs. REED Of New York Colored Featherweight Champion of the World Fast Featherweight of Philadelphia YOUNG 8 Rounds YOUNG HARRY WILLS vs. KID NORFOLK of Baltimore of Baltimore 8 Rounds SNOWFLAKES vs. Doug. GIBSON of California of Philadelphia 8 Rounds Bobby BROWN vs. Pete LORENZO of Baltimore of Cuba Added Attraction: Battle Royal of Washington and Baltimore Fighters First Bout 8.30 S. T. Admission $1. $2. $3.