The Afro-American

Plane With Moton Commissioner Forced Down Ath Plane SHE LEO FAVROT HAS NARROW ESCAPE IN HAITI Appled Airplane on Beach 50 Miles Out; is Found. Moton in Midnight Conference with Officials. (By Cablegram to the AFRO) College students at the Agricultural College at Damien struck Wednesday in order to force a closing of the institution. The strike is the outcome of the determined effort on the part of many leaders here to end the Russell regime which they say has saddled an expensive educational burden on the natives in the interest of a few highly paid American experts. By CARL J. MURPHY (Caldwell to the AFRO) ORT au PRINCE, Haiti.—And down in a mail plane, she was flying to Cape Veron, Leo M. Favrot, white, field secretary of the General Education Board, and member of the Motor Hawaiian Commission, had a narrow escape, Tuesday. After four hours' search, the plane carrying Favrot and his pilot, was land on a long beach 50 miles out of the occupying baked for hours in the almost broiling sun. Carrier jets, in the plane and released, failed to return with messages as to the location of the plane. Others Return Safely Dr. G. Lake Imes, secretary to the commission, and W. A. Shields, photographer, who started out with Brewed, gave the trip to Cape Haitian and return in separate planes, without accident. Crisis Imminent That a crisis in Haitian affairs is threatened was made evident this week when an order of the Minister of Education closing the Agricultural College at Damien, the American-funded school now under investigation by the commission, was revoked by Acting President Roy. Dr. Moton was called to the palace for a two-hour conference Monday, following this, Colvin, head of the Rege: Grummont, charge d'laire and the commission were in conference until after midnight. On Tuesday, Dr. Mordecal Johnson and Dr. Moton were in conference at the palace again. The incident Roy is said to have demanded the closing of the Agricultural College, with its high salaried white experts in the interest of economy. This would have halted the payment of $4,000 in salaries of the Americans and a reduction of the taxes in the country and alcohol recommended by Forbes. Hoover Cables "No." President Herbert Hoover is sale to have cabled Roy that he could not change the status quo. The officer stretched the situation was further stretched by the request of the leading Haitian papers, officially advised Roy to stand firm for removal of the white experts for the closing of the school, or reform. The Courier Haitian, local news paper, posted a bulletin outside of the office, warning as traitors those persons who saw the occupation," Monday night, the incident occurred at a politi- (Continued on page 3, column 6) HAGERSTOWN Md.—One couple has granted licenses to wd here recently. They were John L. Carter, be divorced, and Catherine B. Allen, born of this city. Bothers to Collect Watermelons open in 1898 TAMPA, Fla.—Two brothers will sacrifice 475 they never expected. President Hoover signs a bill for those passed by the House and Senate or watermelons eaten by the Spanish soldiers during the Spanish-American war. The watermelons were the property of the father of Warren C. Tampa of Tampa. For the the Paula Vesta of Dayton.-Ohio, who will share equally for the melons eaten by the soldiers in 1898. The Declaration of Independence. "We hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men are created equal, that they are endowed by their Creator with certain unalienable rights, that among these are life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness . . . WEATHER FAIR — COOLER Friday and Saturday Sun rises 5:46 a.m. Sun sets 8:39 p.m. Moon rises 10:34 a.m. Moon sets 11:41 p.m. Moon Phases: First quarter. 3rd: fall, 11th: last quarter. 10th: new 25th. Entered in the Postoffice at Baltimore, Md., as Second-Class Matter under Act of March 8, 1892 Baltimore With CRIFR Prisoners Lead Easy Life in Haiti Jail CAP HAITIEN, Haiti—Prisoners apparently lead a comfortable existence in Haitian jails. Some fifty, in sequestration by a soldier shouldering a gun, cleaned up the drill ground Tuesday. Instead of a lawn mower, the Haitian nation's weapon, the machine gun, Guards are just a matter of form, one prisoner said. As long as the jail furnishes a good place to run, there will not be no running away. Prisoners enjoy more liberty than those sentenced to jail at Westminster, where they wear blue or red striped suits, but frequently they move about unmolested all over the neighborhood, guards one returning to the prison for mails and sleep. Heard and Seen in Haiti Heard and Seen in Haiti Port au Prince was in festival garb June 19. Houses were rented with blossoms and foliage; the cause, Corpus Christi day, a legal holiday in a Catholic country. A parade of thousands marched through the city streets led by the archbishop walking under a canopy. Tremendous crowds filled the cathedral for masses. Every male in Haiti wears a coat. A man in shirt wears are tolerated as slightly "cracked." Small boys wear jackets and keep them on in the school. The workman mows the Palace lawn "en coat," the farmer hacking down weeds in his yard. His overall. Even the begar at the entrance to the Cathedral is shy on shoes but long on coat. The temperature hovers around 92 degrees, except after the sun goes down, and around three am. He is sufficiently to sleep under a sheet. --- The commission has suffered from the heat. The sun boils down with the heat, and the water is fifty cents for forty cups and there is not a single electric fan in the Excelsior from the sea during the day and from the mountains at night. ... Hali occurs one-third of the island, the other two-thirds is Santo Domingo), where there is a revolution. --- Haiti is about the size of Maryland, consists of two long peninsulas with a bay like the Gheasapeake between the capital nestles at the apex on a small plain, mountains rise from the plain on all sides. Fifteen miles from here is Kensoff, 4,200 feet up, where at night two blankets are needed. Coffee grows wild. Natives pick bananas and pineapples from the trees. They grow sugar cane, and sea ice棉巾 which is of long fibre and takes three years to grow. Cotton experts as a finer breed than that produced in Egypt, Cocoanut palms grow everywhere. Except in the Haitian White House, which they call the Royal Palace, there are scarcely fewer than 100 princes with windows or window panes of glass. The Excelsior Hotel has doors only, usually four to six feet wide and ten feet high. These seats are shaded, reality are shaded, of which there are closed and closed. Haitians term them la jalousie. Cellars are high, usually 16 to 18 feet. The typical peasant woman is barefooted and barelegged. Her bodyments take through the streets carrying everything from a five-gallon can of water to laundry, fruit and live poultry in a wicker basket balanced on a ladder. Coming a long distance from the outlying farm, she sits sidewise on a donkey slightly smaller than on Shetland pony. In contrast to its human burden, the beast also carries considerable plunder from farm or ... B. F. Hubert, Georgia member of the commission, returned June 19 after a 200-mile trip by auto up to Southern peninsula to be a two-day limits trip on the two-day trip on the roads some 5,000 donkeys. Saturday he makes a similar excursion into the North. Two bath rooms serve the entire Executive Hotel which is the headquarters for the Moton Commission and which also housed the Forbes Commission. In keeping European custom, it is something to be tolerated not enjoyed. Nearly everybody has outside privies. Although located practically on the ocean, Port au Prince has no beach and no side pier. Perkins and the island of Gonave located between the two peninsulas, shuts off the second. have seen auto licenses up to 3789. Gas costs 35 cents a gallon. Two cars approaching an intersection start blowing horns at each other. The one with the louder horn usually takes the right of way. Maybe chauffeurs drive like Jehn. There are few side-impregnations and peasants muttering imprecisions are forced to do a quick-step to one side to keep from being run down. MOSAICS QUIT BIRMINGHAM FOR LITTLE ROCK Klansmen Cause Organization to Change Meeting Place. CLERGY PROTEST Governor Ignores Request for Protection. (Washington Bureau of the AFRO) WASHINGTON, D. C. Congressman Oscar DePriest, who recently defied the Ku Klux Klan when advised not to keep a speaking engagement in Alabama at a convention of the Mosaic Templars, has been notified by wire that the convention has been transferred from Birmingham to Little Rock, Arkansas, the national headquarters of the Mosaic order. The telegram was sent by Scipio Jones, leader of the organization. The Congressman was scheduled to speak in the city auditorium on July 17. The hall had been secured but later the civic authorities rescinded "the permit." Ku Klux Threat More than 2,500 Klansman marched through the Negro section of Birmingham recently and burned in effigy an image of the Illinois Congressman and threatened the Congressman if he should go to Birmingham. But he was planning to make the trip to Birmingham when notified that the convention had been moved. Deploring the "un-American attitude exhibited by certain Alabama citizens who burned the effigy of Representative Oscar Deprist and threatened him by telegraph," the Ministers Interdenominational Alliance, through its president, the Rev. R. W. Brooks, sent a wire to Governor Bibra Graves, of Alabama and to the Commissioners of Birmingham on Wednesday. Ignores Wire Governor Graves, who is reputed to be a Klansman, did not reply to the ministers' wires. The commissioners replied in a terse message. The resolution sent by the Alliance was: "The Ministers' Interdenominational Alliance of Washington and vicinity in executive session view with alarm the un-American attitude exhibited by certain citizens of the enquiry of Representative Oscar DePriest and the veiled threat, sent him by telegraph. "In the interest of Christian America and as loyal citizens, we are appealing to the American state to insure protection to Mr. DePriest as a loyal American, and also as a Congressman of the United States, since his mission to the state of his birth is a peaceful one. "We believe, therefore, your high sense of justice and your great desire to see the integrity and good name of your state upheld, will cause you to take whatever is necessary to insure this action." (Signed) R. W. BROOKS. No More. No Less The message received from the Birmingham commissioners read: Rev. R. W. Brooks: Your telegram received. Shoelace: Birmingham he will be given the same protection given any other citizen. No more, no less. J. M. JONES, Jr., President of Birmingham. MONRO TO REPLACE RUSSELL IN HAITI BY LOUISE R. LAUTIER WASHINGTON. — Appointment of Dana G. Monro as United States minister to Haiti last week compiles with the sequent steps suggested by President Hoover's commission, which investigates the growing out of American occupation and submitted recommendations for the restoration of the government to the Haitian people. The United States minister, whose nomination was confirmed by the Senate last Friday, will replace the former high commissioner, General John H. Russell, whose activities have been severely criticised by both Americans and Haitians. Abolition of the office with commissioner, who is recommended by President Hoover's commission as one of the sequent steps which will ultimately lead to a withdrawal of the United States military forces from Haiti. The duties of the office, as well as those of diplomatic officers will be taken over by Mr. Mon- "And for the support of this Declaration, with a firm reliance on the protection of Divine Providence, we mutually pledge to each other our lives, our fortunes and our sacred honor. Baltimore, Saturday, July 5, 1930 Commissio FIST VICE for Governor Airo Photo. The party to run for governor of Mary the right is Miss Lena Lipman (white), competroller. There are three whites on the ticket. with Commission itian Teachers Communists' Choice for Governor M. B. M. Samuel Parker, who was picked by his party to run for governor of Maryland. He is only 26 years old. At the right is Miss Lena Lipman (white), who is running on the same ticket for comptroller. There are three whites and one colored on the ticket. Chauffeurs Eat with Commission and Shock Haitian Teachers LYNCHINGS DOUBLE FIRST HALF OF YEAR The States in which lynchings occurred and the number in each state are shown in the Georgetown Mississippi 1: Oklahoma, 1: South Carolina, 2: Texas, 3: Hueston Sworn in as Assistant Solicitor WASHINGTON, D.C. — Judge William C. Hueston, recently appointed assistant solicitor in the Post Office Department in Iowa, moved in the office of Postmaster-General Walt Brown. One of the biggest receptions ever given an appointee was tendered the Gary, Indiana, jurist. A delegate from the office and including other fraternal, political and religious leaders, met Judge Hueston at the station and escorted him to the lodge rooms of the Columbia Elks home and gave a guest of honor at a big reception. The new Assistant Solicitor will occupy a position never before held by a Negro. He has been a judge in the capital Court of Gary for several years. The office of commissioner of education of Elks was originated by him and involves an annual event for colleges and universities for Negro boys and girls. This office was opened here Tuesday at 930 U Street, nw. The judge was entertained at a banquet Tuesday night at the White House, the Past Exiled Rulers' Council of Elks. Gets 30 Years on Murder Rap LEXINGTON, N.C.-Lee Hargrave was sentenced to 30 years at hard labor on a charge of second degree murder for killing Lillie Belle Gilmore, a young married woman whom he slashed to death in a quarrel. BY CARL MURPHY PORT au PRINCE, Haiti.— One table was set for the official party of the American Educational Committee when it reached the local hotel Monday of last week, and a second smaller table for the four chaufeurs, but Haitian customs received a shock when the entire party ate at the same table. Haitian upper classes and peasants do not ordinarily sit at meals together, and the chaufeurs as well as M. Herreux and M. Dejean, Haitian school officials accompanying the commission, were surprised when M. Colvin, white, who succeeded Dr. Freeman, white, the doctor of all American educational affairs on the declaration that the second table was not needed. Dr. Mordecal Johnson acted as head of the commission in the place of Dr. R. R. Moton, who did not feel equal to the arduous 180 mile journey in alternating broiling sun and tropical rains over rough roads. On the surface, Haiti has no color line, but its caste prejudice is evident. Blacks outnumber malutatoes about ten to one. At least half of the presidents have been black men. In such high positions as minister of education, the blacks are commonplace. As one Haitian put it, Haiti has a histocracy of intelligence, wealth and culture, not one of color. He added, however, that a malutago girl will not marry a man of darker hue unless he has wealth or social position. Black men are more likely to marry malutago girls of poor families. The case of a rich black physician of Port au Prince who asked a would-be son-in-law what quinquies possessed him, is into such a prominent family is cited. The man silently pointed to his malutago skin. The case of ex-Marine Serguei Perry, former palace guard who married a lawyer of former agent Borno, is also cited. U.S. school administration here (Service Technique), resigned from the Navy be-Continued on Page 3, Column 6. NEW YORK. — In protest of what they say was a police killing of one of their comrades, Alfred Levy, 2,000 Communists marched in a military cortege with bore him to his last Levy, who died Saturday in Harlem Hospital, was injured when police quelled a mule seller and adherents of the Marcus Garveyites, on Lenox Avenue. Communists say he he was clubbed and kicked to death Gonzalo Gonzales, a Mexican comforter, with no killed in an alteration with an officer. A Scrap of Paper. 20 PAGES oner F ALT CAN'T NOW HALT RISE OF NEGRO, N.A.A.C.P. HEARS "Future Belongs to Colored Race," Says John H. Holmes. PROTEST JIM CROW Segregation of Gold Star Mothers Flayed. SPRINGFIELD, Mass. — "The complete emancipation of the Negro is as certain as dawn of a new day tomorrow," declared the Rev. John Haynes Holmes, pastor of the Community Church of New York, at a session of the national conference of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, Sunday. "The future belongs to the colored race," declared the speaker. White Supremacy Passes "White Supremacy Raises The passing of the long supremacy of the white to the position of full equality and dignity with their fellows constitutes the outstanding world event of our age. "America is now on top, just entering upon its period of power. But the trend of the centuries will not stop there. Already in Asia there appears signs of the future—and centered in India and the East. This means that the future belongs, not to the white man, but to the colored man." Seven-Day Session The 21st annual gathering of the N.A.A.C.P. began its seven-day session here. Wednesday. Protest against the segregation of mothers and brothers who are going to France this summer cropped out as one of the chief topics advocated. At least fifty of these mothers and widows are trained to make the trip, was stated. Memorial to John Brown A special memorial to John Brown, the abolitionist, who was at one time a wool merchant in that city, and the freedom of the slaves living here was one of the high lights of the convention. Greetings from ex-President Calvin College and Vice-President Curtis were read at the Wednesday session. Walter White, acting secretary outlined the fight that was made against the Parker. "Negroes opposed Judge Parker," Mr. White declared, "and in doing so made a political demonstration which will undo the injustice." Because this North Carolina jurist had shown himself willing to deprive the Negro of his fundamental rights as a citizen was but one of the reasons he did that. That in itself was important, but it was infinitely more important because it was symbolic of a deep-rooted idealism which he rightfully not only of North, but of all minority groups. "It would be fatal for the Negro to take a narrowly selfish and personal attitude on questioning the Constitution, it would also be unfortunate for him, whatever the temptations to do so, to fall into purely punitive action." Official statements were delivered by W. S. Youngman, lieutenant-governor of Massachusetts; Mayor Dwight R. Winter, of Springfield; Adrian L. Potter, for the chamber of commerce, and the Rev. William C. Fryer, for the citizens of Springfield. Editor Villard Speaks In an address on the political power of the Negro, Oswald G. Washington declared that there was hope for the Negro in neither the Republican nor Democratic parties. He urged that Negroes act as a political citizenship and political rights and suggested affiliation with the League for Political Action headed by Prof. John Dewey, of Columbia University. Tobias, international secretary of the Y.M.C.A. urged church and fraternal organizations to join in with the fight for rights for the Negro. G.P. that the American Negro is not able only to maintain and defend but to improve white civilization was the assertion, Wednesday, that the board of directors of the association. Four Maryland Couples Wed in Frederick FREDERICK Md. — Four Maryland couples were granted licence to wed here recently. They were Dinsnear, 21. Dinsnear, 33. Johnson-Wilson — Raymond Bell 22. Helen Virginia, 18. Hyattstown Md. Fisher-Jenkins — Daniel W., 23. 27. Frederick Md. er. ance on to each ★★★ Edition Prices: 6 CENTS IN CITY 7 CENTS IN STATE 10 CENTS ELSEWHERE Robbed Man, Once Robber, Had Money Hid in Shoe ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (ANP) — Walter Jones, Maryland Avenue, visited detective bureau early Saturday morning and asked Captain Yates for a warrant for two men and a woman residing in the house, claiming that he had been robbed of $215 in the house after he had become intoxicated. After sent Detective Gilbert and a squad of officers to the house, where it was revealed that Jones had once roomed and last winter had been charged with the theft. The roomer he admitted to the officers that he Landed been sentenced to Mays Landing for the theft. The police insisted on searching the roomer, he claimed to have been stolen neatly folded in the bottom of one of his shoes. RE-INDICT THREE IN PIERSON KILLING RE-INDICT THREE IN PIERSON KILLING Townsend, Westbrook and Washington Face Murder Conspiracy Charge. $10,000 MISSING New Audits May Reveal Mysterious Discrepency. SCOTTSBORO, ITD..Another chapter in the fast-moving Baptist scandal was written here Saturday when charges of murder against George Washington, alleged confessed gunman, Dr. A. M. Townsend and the Rev. B. J. F. Westbrook, were quashed and they were re-indicted on a charge of "conspiracy to commit murder." Authorities state that all three of the men will be brought to trial on this charge, and that the state will seek to establish the facts contained in Washington's alleged confession that for $3,000 paid him by Townsend and Westbrook, he killed Edward Plerson on the 16 of April. Hunger Strike Washington, who has been held without ball since his arrest, went on a hunger strike last week. Authorities believe that he was under the influence of an effort on his part to plead insanity. He now refuses to talk to anyone. Both Dr. Towsend and the Rev. Westbrook continue to manage through detectives declare that they have substantial evidence that all three of the men are directly connected with the National Baptist Convention auditor. New Audit Among the elaborate plans which are being set for the impending trial are two new audits of the books of the Sunday School Board. One of the audits been made by a well known firm of white public accountants, while another has been made at the request of Dr. L.K. Williams, president of the National Baptist Convention. These audits are expected to reveal that the treasurer of a $75,000 loan made to the account of the Sunday School Board. It was believed that the audit of Pierson showed that only $62,000 of this loan ever reached the treasurer of the Sunday School Board, and that the $13,000 dissatisfied in commissions other Stage All Set At Scottsboro the stage is all set for one of the most sensational trials ever held in this country. Through the surface are exposed, the men who killed Edward Pierson and flung his half-dead body in the Muscatatuck River just off the highway, between Louisville and Indianapolis. that George Washington, an alleged gunman, was hired to do the job by Dr. A. M. Townsend and the Rev. Mr. Westbrook, and are said to have a chain of events that will instantiate, which it will be impossible for the defense to break. Baltimore Couples Wed at Towson TOWSON, Md. — Six Baltimoreans were among those who came to this city recently to wed. Those granted licences were: Crosby-Allen—Geo. E. 26; Ola, 27. both of Sparrows Point. Driver-Yarbrouse — Wilbur, 21. Driver-Helen, 18, 1416 E. Madison Street, Baltimore. Ayers-Hermiza — Earl, 24. Clemontine 28, of both Luthie and Scott-Waldo — Thomas 43. Annie M., 38. both of 1138 Druid Hill Ave. Pleasant-Carey — Drruery, 21. Sparrows Point; Mabel, 18. Baltimore. Savoy-Wilson — Benjamin, 22. Bay Shore; Louise 19. 167 Gilmore Street. Baltimore. Roland-Fleicher — Geo, 25; Sarah. Roland. F. Reler Fields-Smith -- Benjamin, 33; Martha, 25; both of Sparrows, 28; Lewis-Cross, 19; Sparrows, 28; Cantwellius, 19, 802 Edmondson Baltimore. TEXAS OFFICER ROUTS MOB AT BEAUMONT Saves Prisoner After Flight from Port Arthur Jail. THREE GUARDED Lynchers Foiled in Concord, Newbern, N.C. BEAUMONT, Texas. — A stiff blow on the jaw sent a mob scurrying to safety, when Sheriff W. W. Covington, white, landed on the leader of 200 white men bent on lynching Rainey Williams, accused of assaulting eight women in the neighborhood of Port Arthur, Sunday. The dispersal of the mob came as a second attempt to lynch Williams, and after officers had made a sensational escape with their prisoner, as the mob sought to take him from the little Port Arthur jail. Slides Down Pole Following a series of alleged assaults in the neighborhood of Port Arthur, Williams was arrested Wednesday night. According to police, he confessed to having attacked the various women after accosting them an' their escorts in automobiles parked in lonely sections. He struck a mob of 200 men gathered about the Port Arthur jail and demanded the prisoner. While the lynchers were preparing to carry out their intention of lynching Williams, the officers spirited him to the fireman's quarters and had him slide down a pole into a waiting automobile where he was hidden in the rumble seat. As the auto surged on towards Beaumont, the mob started in pursuit, and it was necessary for the officers to all but pulled Williams from his hiding place. Following a record run, the prisoner was landed in Beaumont jail. Mob Follows Frustrated in their first attempt, the mob followed the officers to Beaufort, prepared for them. Machine guns had been mounted at vantage points surrounding the jail and deputies had been armed with automatic rifles. As the sheriff stood in the door advising the mob to disperse, one of the men seized him with the intent to get Williams. At this point most stationed at windows threw tear bombs and the mob dispersed. White Lawyer Jailed While deputies of Williams, Monday, and the setting of his trial for Wednesday, R. J. Jernigan, white attorney, was jailed and fined for contempt of the law when he re-attempted to be Williams' attorney at the order of the court. Guard Tire Others Militia were called to guard two other men charged with assault this week. Robert Mattocks, 17, was spitred away from a jail in the little town of Bayboro, N.C., and carried to New York when a mob formed to kill him. Mattocks was charged, by a white woman, with indecent exposure. Seven men, arrested in connection with an alleged assault upon a white girl, were removed from Cabarus, N.C. to Concord, where troops were stationed near the horror Gardner, to prevent a lynching. A mob of 600 gathered at the jail and demanded that the guards told them that he doubted the guilt of the men and that they were simply arrested on suspicion. Insistent upon that, the men stormed Insistent upon wreaking mob violence on someone, the mob broke out windows, with bricks and other missiles, and the mob arrived at the ruins, the mob was dispersed. Cleveland Pastor, Set Out of Parsonage, Beaten by Deacon CLEVELAND, Ohio—The Rev. C. L. Thompson was forcefully ousted from the parsonage of the Cosmopolitan hotel, where he lived for five months without paying rent, and furniture was set in the street, last week. The property was owned by the Cleveland Heights Salen Evangelist Church after the pastor had lived in the parsonage and pastored the church without paying on the indebtedness for two years. He came into trouble when he met one of the deacons later and struck the deacon in the nose. Passersby were called upon to rescue the pastor, who knocked him down and was beating; him when a crowd gathered. D. C. Henderson, Kansas Attorney, Gets Post as Special Assistant Bootleger Escapes; Leaves Sweetheart to Face Cops WASHINGTON. — Miss Hazel Shellhouse, of Ninth Street, was held for investigation Tuesday when she was abducted by the driver at Nineteenth and Goodhope Road, s.e. and police found 35 gallons of alleged liquor. Police said the run car roared into the where excavations were being made, and crashed into another car. The driver and the woman leaped from the front seat. The man escaped into a police station after a woman was caught after a hot foot race. LETTERS SHOW RAPIST MAY BE INSANE LETTERS SHOW RAPIST MAY BE INSANE Lawyers File Petition to Have Accused Man Committed to Asylum. FAMILY AILMENT Two Have Died from Menta Derangement. (Washington Bureau of the AFRO) WASHINGTON—A petition stating that Dellie Clark, charged with rape is of unsound mind, was fleeced in the District Supreme Court Wednesday by counsel for defense, C. W. C. Williams and Foster Woold. The petition, and considered as a part of it, is an affidavit by Dr. Frank Turner, who examined Clark and adjudged him mentally deficient. One letter accompanying, from the Hospital for Mental Diseases, reveals that Clark's mother was arrested and considered a partner letter from the Central State Hospital of Petersburg, Va. states that John Branch a paternal uncle, died of a mental illness was indicted by the District grand jury on May 6 for having committed rape on the 20th day of April. He remains in the District jail where he has been awaiting disposition of the charge. New Englander Weds in D.C. WASHINGTON. D.C. — William Ingram, 38, 173 Mercer Street, Providence, R.I. took as his bride last week Gladys Dumner, 38, this city. The Rev. A. J. Olds officiated. pointment Senator Allen hopes to bolster his campaign among colored voters. He will nominate him in the Kansas primary, which will be held on August 8. Excursion Evening, July 5th, 1930 In Washington and to Brown's Grove Special Steamer AVALON N. W., Washington Bet. 4 and 5 P. M. Ling Same Night. Given By Business Club including Bus and Boat—$1.75 Loans Financing Carter, Inc. OKERS Northwest, Washington Contable Confidential e, North 2886 NEW OPEN OZEAN'S And Beach, Md. Twilight Excursion On Saturday Evening, July 5th, 1930 To Baltimore by Buses from Washington and to Brown's Grove on the Palatial Steamer AVALON Buses Will Leave 8th and 7 Sts. N. W., Washington Bet. 4 and 5 P. M. Returning Same Night. Given By Washington Business Club Fare Round Trip—Including Bus and Bont—$1.75 Real Estate Loans Financing John W. Carter, Inc. BROKERS 907 You Street, Northwest, Washington Quick Reasonable Confidential Phone, North 2886 NOW OPEN ANNOZEAN'S Highland Beach, Md. TELL US YOUR TROUBLES WE CAN HELP YOU WRITE US ROW·YOUR·HAIR ING·SOFT·FLUFFY ASK YOUR HAIRDRESSER To Get These Products For You WATCH THE DIFFERENCE! Agents Wanted Everywhere SEND FOR CATALOG Address Mail To Mme. T. G. Bramlette 1532 Seventh Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. HAWAIIAN BUILT ON MERIT 2 KANSAS MAN TO SUCCEED HOWARD IN JUSTICE DEPT. D. E. Henderson Gets Post as Special Assistant. IS ALLEN MAN Senator is Credited with Putting Over Kansan. WASHINGTON, D. C.—Reports from reliable sources are that D. E. Henderson, a lawyer of Kansas City, Kansas, has been appointed an attorney in the Department of Justice and will assume his duties about July 15 in the bureau for the defense of claims against the government, in which Perry W. Howard, former special assistant to the Attorney General, served prior to his resignation a year ago. Mr. Henderson was here last week and after conferences with Senator Henry J. Allen, Republican, of Kansas, and Mr. Howard, returned home to make preparations to come to Washington and enter upon his duties. Senator Allen Gets Credit Credit for the appointment goes to Senator Allen. Appointment of a colored lawyer in the Department of Justice had been under consideration ever since the resignation of Mr. Howard, but none had been agreed upon. Senator Allen is said to have gone to the White House and made the request of the President for the appointment of Henderson. Senator Allen's term will expire March 3. He was appointed to fill the appointed term of Vice President Charles Curtis. He spoke in favor of and voted for confirmation of Judge John J. Parker of North Carolina, whose nomination to be an associate justice of the Supreme Court was recently rejected. By this ap- THE MUSEUM OF THE ARTS AND CULTURES OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA P SCORES OF CHILDREN AT CAMP PLEASANT Outing Committee of Associated Charities Sponsors Pilgrimage. MANY TAKE PART Citizens Aid in Fresh Air Program in Many Ways. (Washington Bureau of the AFRO) WASHINGTON — Camp Pleasant opened Tuesday under the auspices of the Summer Outing Committee of the Associated Charities and scores of youngsters are filling the site daily enjoying relief from the city's heat. The expenses of the camp are borne largely by the Community Chest. The candidates for the camp had their inspection, and registration Tuesday at the Ambush School in the southwest section and the Phillips School in Georgetown. Miss Rosa Brown, district visitor of the Associated Charities, superintended children in the southwest section and the camp Miss Louise Barlow of the same agency, supervised in Georgetown. Medical Exams Medical examinations of the first party for Camp Pleasant were under the supervision of Dr. G. A. Tignor who was assisted at the Philips Hospital, N. Novartis Hospital, Kingly, and G. Hayden Johnson; at the Ambusch school by Dr. R. G. Plummer, W. A. Tolson, J. P. Dyer and W. N. Lewis, for the Camp Pleasant party at the Ambusch school were Mrs. Mary Rhambue, Mrs. Marie Tignor, Mrs. Inez Jackson, Miss Ethel Thompson, Mrs. Robert Ackley, Mrs. Sidney Hall, Mrs. Christopher, William Charles, James W. Kosse, Miss Lucile Robb, and two boys from Boy Scout Troop No. 512, Harold Brown and Clifton Mozee. The W. Cabanis was chairman of the volunteers and she was assisted by Mrs. B. F Petway, Miss Margaret Petway, and Mrs. T. N. Jones, Mrs. Edgar B. Transportation committee. Girl Took Joyride with Men, Missing WASHINGTON. — Police are searching for Ruth Burke, 19, of 1767 Kalorama Road, nw, who has not been seen since she disappeared from home in the city to the girl's mother, Mrs. Villir, the girl got into a Ford roadster with two men about 10 o'clock on the morning of her disappearance. Any one knowing the whereabouts of the girl are requested to notify the mother or the police department. She is described as being five feet, seven inches tall, brown and white and was wearing a black and white checkered dress. Seek Camp to Halt Youth Delinquency (Washington Bureau of the AFRO) WASHINGTON. — Suitable camp site for the youth of Washington will be sought to decrease the number of plans proposed by Major Campbell C. Johnson, of the Y.M.C.A. before the recreation committee of the Council of Social Agencies on Thursday. It was suggested that the project be sponsored by some operative committee of the plans for the securing of funds of the site were advanced. This matter is pending the action of the executive committee of the council. That there are about 15,000 boys on only one girl's camp and an inadequate Boy Scout camp for the boys was stressed by Major Johnson. Six Marylanders Wed at Nation's Capital WASHINGTON, D.C. — Six Mary landers were among those granted licenses to wed here last week. They were: George Nickolas, 23, Cedar Heights Md. and Gladys Gant, 18, Seat Pleasant. The Rev. S. T. Craig officiated. George Taylor, 24, and Mary Mankins, 19, both of the La Plata, Md., who married by the Rev. E. Coleman. Ida Hawkins, 20, Upper Marlboro, Md. was married to Ernest Kelly, 29 of this city by the Rev. G. T. Mur- ley. Charles Ross, 28, Charles County, Md. was married by Maude Middleton, of this city, by the Rev. G. R. Diggs. Seven Virginias Wed in D.C. WASHINGTON, D.C. — Seven Virginias were among those granted licenses to wed here last week. They were: Maurice White, 24, Herndon, Va. marrie to Miss Maude Russell, Monton, Va., by the Rev. J. D. Pair. Teddie Johnson, 21, and Lucinda Marrie, 18, both of Madison, Va. were married by the Rev. W. D. Jar- Mavr Miller, 46. Staukon Va. was married to Israel Jackson, 46. this city. The Rev. W. H. Brooks of Irvine. Irwin Redd, 36. and Beatrice Robinson, 28. both of Dumfries. Va. were married by Judge R. E. Mattingly. Uses Blackjack on Bootlegger WASHINGTON. — A blackjack was used by Detective Barrett of No. 4, Saturday, to subdue George Palmer, the suspect in the shooting, who the officer says, was unruly when arrested for transporting and possessing six one-half gallon jars of liquor. Officer was taken to the Emergency Hospital and treated for lacerations of the scalp. He was returned to the No. 4. Precinct and charged with illegal possession, transportation, and assault upon an officer. Seek Paperhanger for Attack WASHINGTON. — James Hester, carpenter and paper-hanger, is being sought by police for a statement he made of Ninth Street, nw, that he had lured her into a room and assaulted her. The girl was taken to the Freedmen's Hospital on June 26 and escorted to a hospital where there was evidence that the girl had been assaulted. BEATEN BY UNKNOWN MEN WASHINGTON. — Walking along in front of DeFrees Street, Saturday night, Quell Bean, 20, 14 T Street, was attacked and beaten by several unknown men. A stitch was taken over his right eye at the Casualty Room where he was treated for several bruises. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, July 5, 1930 D. C. SOCIETY By SARA PELHAM SPEAKS Rom 207, New Masonic Temple, 19th and U Call North 3734 WASHINGTON—(C.N.S.)—In the presence of relatives and the intimate friends of the two families, the daughter of Mary M. Ellis, A. A. A. A. A. A. A. A. Joseph H. Palmer and Mr. Joseph Flisper Deriote, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Derricote, of Athens, Ga., was solemnized at 7 o'clock Wednesday, June 25, 1955, the home of the married parents, 241 Fla. Ave., new. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Walter Brooks, pastor of Nineteenth Street Baptist Church. Baskets of pink gladioli, roses, and delphinium contrasted with the green of the sun and the red of the green. A effective background for the effect of an altar which was achieved by the use of two tall candelabra. The aisle was roped off with baskets of flowers joined with a pinnion service and the incidental wedding music was rendered by Dr. Eva Dykes at the pizno, and Miss Estelle Pinkney, who sang the wedding favorites, "Because and You Promise Me." Bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a gown of creamy white satin made on long process lines with long pointed and snugly fluted sleeves. The� Mrs. Helen Webb Harris was the matron of honor, wearing an alligator length freckle brown jacket, a white dress with a pepiphim, and a lovely bustle puff. Crepe skirts trimmed with silver kid matched wedding and was made of sweatwear roses, tied with green tulle. Miss Annie Laird Dercortie, sister of Miss Annabel Laird, wedded and was made of honor. She wore shell pink tafeltaffel, fashioned like the matron of honor's. Her slippers matched the pink roses and larkspur added an effective touch of color to the costume. Her flower girl and and wore embroidered organelle. She carried a basket filled with pink roses and charmed Charles A. Tignor was the bearer. The best man was Howard T. Thrasher, while Stuart Tinney, groomman, completed the wedding. A reception followed the nuptials and Mr. and Mrs. Palmer received with the bride in a chiffon with slippers in a matching shade. Assisting at the reception were: Mrs. Bertha Lillian Bryant, Mrs. Elizabeth Brown, of Annapolis, aunds of the bride. Also assisting were: Miss Dotson Robinson, Mrs. Selia Collins, grace Collins, grace Collins, Lewis, Mrs. P. Shippen, Edith Wormily, Edith Thomas, Cynthia Jackson and Cathy The ushers were: Messra Harvey Burries, Green, Albert Durham, Samuel Bryant, Bryant, Miner and Walter Mills, master of ceremonies. Mrs. Derrickte, one of Washington's population, was the first graduate degree from Columbia University, following graduation from Howard University and Miner Normal, where she is now critically ill. Mr. Derrickte is topographer in the statistical office of the United States Public Library and Company and company sales and promotion firm for Negro and Inter-racial Literature. Mr. Derrickte and company sales and promotion graduated in economics and commerce at Howard University. They are to be at home at their new residence on Fairmont Street, after August 1st. Miss Marian Thompson Weds Miss Marian B. Marion's wedding to the daughter of a month's honeymoon, but refused to reveal their plans or their destination. They are to be at home at their new residence on Fairmont Street, after August 1st. Miss Marian Thompson Weds Miss Marian B. Marion's wedding to the daughter of a month's honeymoon, but refused to reveal their plans or their destination. They are to be at home at their new residence on Fairmont Street, after August 1st. After the ceremony the bridal party met the bride, who was given a cape and a capelet, which was given in their honor at the reception. The house was decorated with cut flowers, palms and ferns, which formed a beautiful centerpiece. The happy couple left early in the evening for Cleveland, Ohio where they will visit their parents. She has business connections with one of the largest contracting companies in northern Mts. Highower is well-known both in Washington and Virginia. For years she has been a Zion Church. She is an accomplished musician, having graduated from Howard University. She is now working on the completion of her course at Mitre Normal School. Duncan-Ingram Nupitali, June closed with a very pretty wedding of unusual interest to Washingtonians, which took place at high moon. June 10th was the day she met Miss Gladys Elizabeth Duncan, daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Duncan, who became the bride. Dr. Everett Everett program one of the most prominent dentists of providence, R.I. The Rev. Alonzo J. Olds, the bride, who was given in marriage to Miss Elizabeth Duncan, made on long nosing lines. She wore a lovely large white hat of horse-hair, and Miss Elizabeth Blunden, of Montclair, N.J., a cousin of the groom, was maid of honor with Miss Elizabeth Blunden, of a child on a fish background. She cared a sheaf of pink roses. Miss Elizabeth Blunden of Montclair, N.J., a cousin of the groom, was maid of honor with Miss Elizabeth Blunden, of a child on a fish background. She cared a sheaf of pink roses. A luncheon was given in honor of the late Ms. Blundon, the first officer, immediately following the ceremony, a program of music was furnished for this occasion, with several songs by Ms. M. Austin. At three o'clock, Dr. and Ms. Ingram Blundon, left for a visit at the home of Ms. Blundon's parents in Montclair, Later Blundon, left for a visit at the home of Ms. Blundon's parents in Montclair, Later Blundon, left for a visit at the home of Ms. Ingram is a popular school teacher of the Howard Dental College. Miss Hunter a Bride Another beautiful late June wedding took place Monday evening when Miss Clara Hunter, daughter of Mrs. Isabelle Blvens, Chariot, N.C., became the bride of Mr. E. Wear, of Marille Va., at the home of Mrs. Geitrude Carter, 1868. Version Street, NW., the Rev. C. T. Murray, of Vermont Avenue Baptist Church, offiating the bride's gown was of lovely white chipping, the founced skirt of which traced slightly in the back. Her veil of white tulle was caught on either side with orange blossoms forming a becoming cap. She carried a shower bouquet of white carnations and the oil of a valley. The沉睡amida, the Miss Cullie Threadgill and Miss Thelma Sutton, who were charmingly gowned in twin frocks of blue and pink chiffon with long flowing skirt. They carried bouquets of pink carnations. Mr. W. M. Spangler was best man, and Mrs. W. Scott and Mr. Murray Threadgill, ushers. Following the ceremony, a reception was given in honor of the bride and groom. Mrs. L. Slade, mother of the groom, and Mrs. Isabelle Blvens, mother of the bride, received a condolence to the daughter. Other out-of-town guests were Mrs. Mary Newton, of Danville, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Coates, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Baden, and Mr. Eugene Baden, all of Annapolis, Md. The bridal couple left late that night for a londondor Motor trip through Virginia and North Carolina, where they will make frequent stops. Hall-Evans. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Hill have announced their wedding on Friday, June 6, 1930. The ceremony was performed by Mr. and Mrs. Evans will be at home after Mr. and Mrs. Evans will be at home after Mr. and Mrs. Evans will be at home after July 22nd, at 1317 Vermont Avenue, nw. Mrs. Spivey Entertains Mrs. Robert L. Spivey entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Spivey last card parties of the season. Her guests were, Mrs. Peter W. Price, Mrs. Lynter W. Price, Mrs. Robert Spivey, Wilson, Mrs. Louis R. Mehlinger, Mrs. I. Milton, Mrs. Lee Fears, Mrs. Elizabeth W毕 Miss Phillis Terrrell, Miss Ethel Harris Miss Isadore Williams, Miss Miiam Lewis Miss Harry O. Atcock, Mrs. Perdandn D. Lee, Mrs. Ondon, Mrs. Vulgina Bigha Lee, Renee A bison voyage bridge party was given by the school education teacher at Dinbar High School, Washington, D.C., by June 29th. G. Cogan, Miss Adams sailed on Wednesday, June 29th from New York, on third trip to Europe. Miss Julia Brooks and Mrs. Mable Mart The beautiful prizes were won by Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Wilkins. In New England. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bunche, newly married couple, are in Boston, Mass. Mr. Bunche is a graduate of summer school at Harvard University, while Mrs. Bunche (née Ruth Harris), is studying law. Mrs. Pinchback is Hostess. Mrs. Walter Pinchback entertained at bridge last Thursday evening, when Mrs. Louis R. Mehlinger, Mrs. Alto Clercze, Mrs. H. Houston, Mrs. Phelie Ciblec Bentley, Mrs. Isabel Sabel, Mrs. Blanche Curry, Mrs. Miriam Lewis and Mrs. Muriel Milton. M. AND MRS. BROPI SPIVEY entertained the husbands and Wives' Bridge Club at 921 R Street, nw., Tuesday evening, Mrs. MURIEL MILZT left the city Thursday, for New York City, where she will attend summer school at Columbia University. MR. AND MRS. WALTER PINCHBACK are in New York City, where they will re-enter Columbia University, this summer. MRS. CHARLES H. HOUSTON is attending Columbia University, this summer. SANGER were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Perry W. Howard, at Venice Beach, last Sunday. MR. AND MRS. ROBERT are the guests and Raimond were the guests. Mrs. Muriel Milton at Highland Beach, last Sunday. AND MRS. JOHN ALBERT were the Sunday guests of Dr. and Mrs. Louis Crawford, who are occupying Highland Beach, this summer. DR. AND MRS. HARTFORD R. BURWELL were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Ulysses Cottage at Highland Beach, last Sunday. Benjamin Davis Here Benjamin Jefferson Davis, former Republican National Committee chairman, was among those who were in the city last week. They are seeking to maintain a bi-racial Republican organization in the State of Georgia. LOUIS R. MEHLINGER, an attorney in the Department of Justice, was in Bryan, Texas, where the government at the taking of testimony in the case of a naval officer who is claiming allowance on account of a dependent other. Baby Lane Arrives. Mr. and Mrs. James T. Lane are the proud parents of a baby boy. Mr. Lane is a graduate of A. & T. College, and a popular teacher before her marriage, was Miss Alma Rutine, a teacher in the city schools of Winston-Salem. MRS. ALICE PETERS MOORE and Miss C. Carliotta Peters returned home last week as a teacher in the city schools as maid as the wedding of Miss Beatrice Carter, of Norfolk, and Dr. James A. Harris, of Cleveland, Ohio. Flimflammer Uses New Trick on Realtor (Washington Bureau of the AFRO) WASHINGTON. — A man, posing as the prospective buyer of a house Friday, flam-mammed John Jordan, 45, and his wife Jordan told the police that the man, who is described as being light about 30 years old, took the house on Friday, he said he wished to purchase a house. Fisherman Finds Body of Drowned Boy (Washington Bureau of the AFO) WASHINGTON—The body of Lonnie Harron, 14, of 1414 Duncan Street, who drowned Tuesday, was found in the Potomac river Wednesday, by John Walker, 762 Lamont Street, who was fishing at the time. The fire rescue squad and a physicist were called, but it was evident that the body had been in the water some time. The body was removed to the District morgue, while police officers began an investigation of the manner in which the boy lost his KICKED MAN IN FACE WASHINGTON. — Pueara Brockman, 22, of 2025 Thirteenth Street is suffering a broken jaw as the result of a fight with Rema Robinson Sunday afternoon, when he was kicked in the face and attended at the Emergency Hospital for the fracture and a warrant for Robinson was secured. The Bamboo Inn Announces A Summer Policy After June 15th WE OPEN Thursday, Friday Saturday and Sunday For Parties and Banquets for First Part of Week Call Met. 4121 AFRO-AMERICAN CIRCULATION BUREAU Tel., Lincoln 2497 6100 Clay St., N. E. Washington, D. C. ISAAC C. BANNISTER, Manager CIVIL WAR VETS GET PENSION INCREASES Raise in Government Allowances Goes into Effect on July 4. Women of 70 Years to Get 840 Per Month. (Washington Bureau of the AFRO) WASHINGTON—Pensions for those persons who served 90 days or more in the army, navy or marines of the United States, during the Civil War, were discharged for disability in line of duty in less time. Are now on the pension roll, have been increased from $65 to $75 per month from July 4, 1930, by an act of Congress on June 9. If a veteran should become helpless or blind by reason of his age, he shall pay a pension at the rate of $100 per month. If the condition now exists, he will receive the $100 rate from July 4. Those now drawing $72 or $90 per month will be paid $100 by the new act. It is expected by the Bureau of Pensions that payments at the new period will be made by checks dated August 4. If a veteran resides in the United States Soldier's Home, or in any National or State Soldier's Home, his pensions shall be reduced at the rate of one per month, while actually in the home. Widows and Remarried Widows The new law grants a pension of $40 per month to a widow or remarried widow of 70 years of any person who served or died during the war, or who has heptenorbe been the person who has been prior to June 27, 1903. The $40 rate commences on July 4, for those on the pension roll who have attained 70 before the date of birth, and those before Independence Day can call up their cases by letter in which the date of birth should be given. Widows or remarried widows now on the roll and over 70 are urged to will record the work of the Pension Bureau. It is hoped that all now on the roll will be paid at the new rate by September 4. Those eligible and whose checks of September 4 do not carry the increase in pension must do make sure of receiving their cases. The Act of June 9 carries a provision that hereafter warrants a Civil War war widow shall extend to the former widow of a Civil War veteran, such widow have a more than once after the death of the veteran. The only prerequisite required is for the widow to show that her remission was caused because of bullying on her part. D.C. Casualties Stricken by Heat WASHINGTON. — Heat claimed its first victim Thursday when George Stilts, of Twelfth and Twenty-third Streets, was struck by a car that was employee of the Washington Railway and Electric Company, was working on the street car tracks at Eighteenth and California Streets north. The new, unscrupulous man was taken to the Emergency Hospital, where he was pronounced dead. Hit by Taxicab WASHINGTON.-Norma McBride, 14, of 765 Hobart place, nw., who was killed in a taxicab driven by Gerome H Edwards, 23, of Tenth and Florida Avenue, ne., was treated at the Freedle for lacerations of the right temple. Overcome by Heat Walking on the sidewalk in front of his home at 458 Washington Street, Hugh Howard was overcome by the intense heat. He was treated at Gallinger Hospital and later allowed to go home. Shoots Daughter Accidentally The accidental displacement of a 45-ounce caliber pistol which was being held by G. Brown. 533 U Street, nw, sent a heavy bullet tearing into the right leg of his daughter, Inez. 11. who was watching the operation. The inside of the gun was reported at Freedmen's Hospital where she was treated. Girl Bitten by Dog A dog ibis Ibessel Harper, 11, of 130 Randolph Place, as she was playing near her home Wednesday. The dog is said to belong to Lilly Springs. 438 Kings Court. The girl was treated at Freedmen's Hospital. Young Woman in Collision A collision between a taxicab in which she was a passenger intersected of Vermont and R. Streets. nw., on Saturday afternoon resulted in several minor bruises to Miss Alice Fry of 1710 Fife. **CHILD HIT BY CAR** WASHINGTON — Leon D. Bowie, 6, of 600 Parked car Sunday into the path of a car driven by Charles Little, white, was treated to emergency Hospital for bruises of the head. CUT IN FIGHT WASHINGTON—During an altercation Friday night at Third and L Street, Helen Cohen, 20, of the same address, the woman was treated at the Emergency Hospital where her condition was not critical. Rich charged with assault. CUT IN FIGHT WASHINGTON.-While fighting with a woman whose first name is known only as a dog, one of her one-shift Stetler, was cut with a knife. She was treated at the Emergency Hospital for lacerations. Police are searching for Lena. BITTEN BY DOG WASHINGTON.-Carl Johnson, 10, of 480 North Avenue, was hand Sunday by a dog owned by Lena Hattan. When the woman refected to turn dog over to the city, police sought a dog on the right hand of an unlicensed and unmuzzled dog. BITTEN ON RIGHT LEG WASHINGTON.-James Payne, 40, of 1201 Half Street, sw. was bitten on the right leg Saturday by a dog owned by Josephine Allen. She was examined by the health department. WASHINGTON, D.C. — Clyde James, 32, 2432 3293th Avenue, and Mattie Anderson, 29, 242 W. 143rd Street, both of New York City, were married here last week. The Rev. W. Westray officiated. Detroit Man Weds D.C. Girl WASHINGTON, D.C. Benjamin Brown, 34, of South Side, St. Mich. was married to Rudela Gordan, 21, of this city, last week. W. Brows performed the eggplant. The Nation's Biggest All-Negro World Second Degree Verdict for Killing Two (Washington Bureau of the AFRO) WASHINGTON.—A first degree murder charge against Jacchets Willey for the slaying of his wife, Alice was lessened by the District Court jury right nighen it found a verdict of second degree murder. Mrs. White was shot to death on J44 to a house on Twenty-fourth and E Streets, n.e. White pleaded self defense, contending that his wife was shot accidentally in a rump when he was attacked by Edward Hall, whom he had found in his home. Hall was also slain, and an officer, Edward Chambers, was wounded. IN D.C. COURTS Zachae White was found guilty of second degree murder by a jury in criminal division on Thursday afternoon. He is alleged to have killed his wife, Alice. In a house at No. 545 Twenty-fourth street, she was killed in the indictment with murder in the first degree. The jury, after deliberating several hours, returned a verdict of first degree murder and indictment. White被指 self-defeat. He claimed that Edward Hall, whom he found at his home, was killed. He was also in the house of Edward Chambers, who was killed in the indictment. Assignments James A. O'Shea and John H. Burnett defended White, as Assistant United States Marshal, who was involved in the case. White was remanded to await sentence. The penalty which he faces is from 20 years to life imprisonment. Washington, asked to be on probation from Juliet, III, was held in bond of $8,000 for the action of the grand jury on Thursday. White was indicted before Judge John P. McMahon in Police Court last Thursday. He is alleged to have stolen nine pairs of shoes from the house of Gluckenstein, 1236 Street, northwest. James Henry Hatton, who recently pleaded guilty to murder in the second degree in the news, was sentenced to life imprisonment by Justice Peyton Gordon last Saturday in the first degree murder but through his attorney, Armond W. Scott, was permitted to first degree murder but through the Matthias the mathematician to death at 700 Barry Place, nw. February 26 last. He was at a party at the woman's hospital on February 26, without warning and stabbed the woman a number of times before others could step him. William Dorey was sentenced last Saturday in the criminal court No. 2 to serve from two to five years in the penitentiary for manslaughter. Durham Gun Street streets, Dorey stabbed Charles Power after interfering in a quarrel between Dorey before being gibbed. Three Held in Man's Death WASHINGTON. — Three men were held Wednesday by a coroner's jury for the action of the grand jury in connection with the fatal kicking and beating of a man Sunday night in an alley fight. "The men here are: Eugene Cynan and Walter Bennet, half brothers of Cynands. "They are held responsible. "Fifteenth and C Streets, se 1854 B. E. Reunion G.U.O.of N.Y. Easton, M. Sunday, Ju Special Services at Asbury M. which time the Pastures and Cour unite with the Grand Pasture and of Baltimore, Md., in a Reunion Sermon to be delivered by the pastor of of the or Buses will leave the G.U.O. of Narazies T 1 A.M. (Daylight Saving Time), returning. Representatives of the Order and their variations from the transportation commit before July 1, 1830: Fare Round Trip Committee: John G. Hynson, Samuel Smith Worthy Sh Special Services at Asbury M.E. Church on Higgins Street, at which time the Pastures and Courts of Centerville and Easton, will meet with the Grand Pasture and Subordinate Pastures and Courts of Baltimore, Md. in a Reunion. of Baltimore, Md., in a Redhawk Sermon to be delivered by the pastor of the church. Addresses by representatives of the order. Burs will leave the G.U.O. of Nazareth Tabernacle, Calvert and Center Streets at 1 A.M. (Daylight Saving Time), returning, will leave Easton, Md., 6 P.M. (Daylight Saving Time). Representatives of the Order and their friends desiring to go will secure reservations from the transportation committee at the Nazareth Tabernacle on or before July 1, 1820. Fare Round Trip Committee: John C. Hynson, Samuel Smith, Nathan A. Bryan, J. W. Brooks, Grand Worthy Shepherd. $3.75 GOAL buy now! E. S. BRA Monroe and Laurens Sts. WILLE OIL-O-M HEAT MOTOR When we install an OIL we take away all heating matically maintains exact select. Fuel oil replaces Before you lift another shou on the surprising low of Williams Oil Heat. Distrib When we install an OIL-O-MATIC in your furnace we take away all heating work and worry. It automatically maintains exactly the temperature you select. Fuel oil replaces dirty coal and dusty ashes. Before you lift another shovel or poker get the facts on the surprising low cost of enjoying care-free Williams Oil Heat. Distributed By Davis and Boublitz 902 West 36th Street, Baltimore Phone University 2458 NAB BLACK CAT GAME AFTER THREE MONTHS Three Boys Said to Robbed Number of in D.C. ____ SEEK "FENCE" Man who Received Goods be Arrested. (Washington Bureau of the AFRO) WASHINGTON—The "Black Cane Gang" has been dissolved by officers of the 10th Precinct who believe the arrest of three boys will secure the number of Mount Pleasant residents. The three youths who were arrested at the District Receiving Home Wednesday while an investigation is made of their activities for the past two months are: Philip Smith, 16, of thevard Street; Robert Thomas, 16, of Lawrence Scott, also of Harve Street. The "Gang" was charmed with bing five stores and Kroger and Kwik-E-Mart and U. Twenty- and Eighth Eleventh and Park Road, and S. Seventh and U. Streets. The entreaty of half a dozen vacant houses constitute another charge against the Loot, according to police records, is valued at several hundred dollars. It included canned coffee stores, and electrical appliance stores. Groping incidents are said to have as a fence for the "Black Cane" warrant for his arrest is impaired. Flimflammers Fleece Woman Out of $700 WASHINGTON, D.C. — Through her efforts to increase the $700 legal left her by her mother, Mrs. F. Vaddey, she had her I Street apartment amount to two straps through the old "drop pocketbook game." Tuesday. While walking along the street she was approached by a bookshop which she contained $2,100. She gave them her $700 to make change and they disappeared. Alleged Rum Runner Held WASHINGTON, D.C. — The alleged transportation of liquor caused George F. Brookes. 29, of Second and Seventeenth Streets southeast, to the jury for the season of the jury under $2,000 bond. Brookes pleaded not guilty before Judge J. McMahon. The man was arrested after a chase down Kentucky Avenue southeast to F. Street. MANHATTAN STREET WEST, James Thomas 49, 218 O Street, sw, died suddenly while lying on a bench in the yard of his home. Alcoholism was given as the probable cause of his death by a physician at the急 gency Hospital who examined him. D.C. BIRTHS, DEATHS, AND BIRTHS, ON PAC19, $4,500 Relief Grant to Mrs. Nellie Francis Held Up in Congress The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly Bad Stomach! If Your Stomach is Always Upset, Sour and Gassy, Full of Fermenting Poisons— If You Feel Droogy, Wornout and Have no Pep—If You Suffer ACIDINE Millions Know It's Best For Too Much Acid WISCONSIN SENATOR BLOCKS RELIEF BILL WISCONSIN SENATOR BLOCKS RELIEF BILL Measure Would Have Grant- ed $4,500 to Wife of Late Alberian Minister. PASSED SENATE Francis; was Victim of Yellow Fever in Monrovia. WASHINGTON, D.C.-A bill for the relief of Mrs. Nelle Francis, the dew of William T. Francis, late ruled Sates minister to Liberia, was two bills temporarily blocked the House late Saturday when ob- jection to: passage was raised dur- cens liberation of the private cal- cary: Representative William H. Sford, Republican, 181, 182. Mr. Stafford first, made his objection to the bill of the bill to the chief of Mrs. Alice M. A. Cummon, on the ground that there is no policy established for giving his salary to the widow of consular representative致察 of the question of depen- Objects to Policy OBJECTS If the president of giving a gratuity every window of every consular and military officer abroad showed "why not" to his salaried employees of every Government enpleace? asked Mr. Stafford the bill for the relief his nieces followed on the calendar for the benefit of Mrs. Damm. It had been recommended by the Department, Mr. Stafford and to its consent, the Congress took the defense. Congress must have infinite policy, "otherwise we wild in paying gratuities to our enemies." Ball for the relief of Mrs. Fran- passed to give her $4,500, which less than the annual salary husband received as minister to work. The measure already suspected was that Mrs. Fran- passed of yellow fever at United States legation in Mon- July 15, 1929. He had served years at that post, when he hocured, Mrs. Francis was Two D.C. Boys Drown WASHINGTON Bureau of the AFRO) WASHINGTON—Appeared seized crams, two capital city boys camel Monday afternoon, one in resters of the canal at the foot of city-first Street, the other in the men Branch at the foot of the Miller Dudlock, 20, of 719 Thirty- eighth Street, nw., was playing with companions in the canal when suddenly sank beneath the canal. Four hours later our hours later members of the harbor police and the rescue squad who dragged the Snake! Henry, 12, of 716 Nineteenth st. ne., was drowned as he was the Eastern Branch. His he was recovered by two divers, remand and Archie Hughes, white, of Firth Street, ne. Note: Woman Held in Death WASHINGTON—Two white women indicted Monday by the jury on a charge of man- growing out of the death colored man, Fillmore two women, Martha Russell Milian Walsh, according to the fire, were in an auto on the road when they met the young who was riding the horse. The man, dragged 100 feet before he was thrown the canal where he was drowning was stated. TWO VICTIMS OF HEAT WASHINGTON. — Mrs. Amelia Jackson, 32, of 140 Lawrence Street, was overcome by the heat Thursday afternoon in front of 808 Gus, nw, of the first-floor medical building and was taken home in unidentified man, who was situated at Sixth and G Streets. Thursday morning, left the scene an ambulance could arrive to counter treatment. JW FRACTURED BY BRICK WASHINGTON. — A brick hurled a man whose Christian name is Jay, fractured the left jaw of John Arroy, 34. of 328 Missouri Avenue, Saturday afternoon on whom it was discovered he dislocated his jaw at the Casualty Hospital officers searched for Leroy. Can't EAT More than two million sufferers in "Bad Stomach" have followed their drugstrips a dvice and found positive relief in Acidine. Try Acidine yourself . . . today. Can't SLEEP If you toss restlessly all sight in bed . . . if you are one of the thousands of shaky sufferers from upset stomach, you owe it to yourself to test Acidine under a money-back guarantee. Can't DRINK If even gingerle makes your stomach "burn" from gassy belching and distressed stomach, you should get Acidine today from your drug store without fall, Positive relief is guaranteed. Girls' Joyride Leads to Jail for 30 Days RALEIGH, N. C.-Because they made too much noisel while joyriding through the streets Saturday night, many of the women with were sentenced to 30 days in the county jail. The young women were charged with vagrancy when arraigned before Judge Wiley Barnes. Their loud laughter which they the whole crowd, which they then gave way to tears as they took their second ride in the patrol wagon. GAMING PLACES HIT IN VICE WARFARE Printing Office Locality is Visited by Squad; Many Taken. WOMEN IN TOILS One Had 99 Quartz of Liquor, Police Say. (Washington Bureau of the AFRO) WASHINGTON — Thomas Henry Bryant, 46, was charged with illegal possession of three and one half pints of liquor and maintaining a nuisance Sunday when member of the vice squad raided a hotel G Street near First Street, now in their effort to "clean up" gambling and bootleg establishments in the vicinity of the Government printing office. More than twenty white and colorful person, were in the claborate and well maintained hostelry, police said. All except Bryant were permitted to depart by the officers who dismantled a bar in the place. Raid Gambling Den A raid conducted later resulted in the arrest of three persons on charges of setting up gaming. Police say a large number of persons were arrested when they entered the house on Fourteenth and T Streets. nw. A quantity of numbers slips and other gambling paraphernalia were seized. Those arrested were: Alfred Jones, 27; Billie Miller, 31, and Baldy Woo, 30. Women Taken Helen Berr, 21, was seized in a pool room at First and Q Streets on charges of illegal possession of 99 quarts of liquor. Maze Jones, 19, and Mary McNell were in the 1600 block of Fourth Street. Wazie was booked for sales and possession, and Mary for possession. A raid in the southwest section in the 400 block of Six and one-half Street was seized on charges of liquor the arrest of Edith Bonner who was held for sale and possession. Nah Truck Joseph Suber, 28, of Morgan Street was taken into custody in an alley in the rear of the 100 block of W Street nw, when a search of a truck he was driving revealed 48 half-gallon jars of liquor. The truck was confiscated and Suber was booked at Numurk Eighthousand transportation and illegal question Suber was held fr jury trial under $500 bond Monday in police court. Two Face Murder Charges (Washington Bureau of the AFRO) WASHINGTON—Two men were indicted by the District grand jury on charges of first degree murder on Monday. William Carter was indicted in connection with the slaying of an Amos Mungo in the alleged slayer of Spotford Blackwell on April 9. CITIZENS PLAN CELEBRATION WASHINGTON. — The Deanwood Citizens' Association will celebrates the Fourth by public speaking and all-day exercises to be held on Whitingham and near between Sheriff Road and Place, seve. Foot races, potato races, high jumping pie eating contests, and other athletic endeavors will feature the program. WASHINGTON. — An argument which threatened to be long and drawn out was quickly ended, Friday morning, when James Harris, 27, of 4911 Missouri Avenue, used a milk bottle to convince Julius Houser, 24, of the same illness. At the Community Hospital, while Harris was charged, with assault. Stomach Distress Days Upset, Sour and Gassy, Full Gaggy. Wornout and Have no Pep. Stomach Distress I Eat a Heart WHEN you should not wait a single m offspring Acidine, that marvelous a recommended by druggists everywhere. Acidine really tastes good and it wore different and better than any of the old- ised. It contains a combination of the digestants and a protein food digestant preparation that protects the stomach carminative to tone up and put life in you feel positive relief after the first sp Stomach Distress Everytime You Eat a Hearty Meal THEN you should not wait a single minute before you test cooling, refreshing Acidine, that marvelous anti-acid and digestant that is recommended by druggists everywhere. Acidine really tastes good and it works such wonders because it is different and better than any of the old time remedies you might have used. It contains a combination of the best anti-acids, starchy food digestants and a protein food digestant. It also contains a soothing preparation that protects the stomach walls from action by acids and a carminative to tone up and put life into the stomach. That is why you feel positive relief after the first spoonful. MAKE GUARANTEED TEST Your druggist can give you Acidine, or to your nearest drug store and get and see how delighted you are with the lot positively amazed at the miraculous list will hand back your money, with acidine today. CIDI Ins Know It's Best For Too Much Your druggist can give you Acidine, or can quickly get it for you, so go to your nearest drug store and get your package at test. It see and how delighted you are with the instant results. If you are not positively amazed at the miraculous relief you enjoy, your druggist will hand back your money, without question. Don't wait. Get Acidine today. 一 D.C. ATTORNEY HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENT Armond W. Scott, Prominent Fraternal Man, Received Temporary Treatment Here PROVIDENT MEDICS BUSY Accidents and Fights Furnish Most Cases. Suffering from a deep laceration of the scalp received when the automobile in which he was riding collided with another autobody on the Washington Boulevard, Armond W. Scott, 55, prominent Washington attorney and fraternal man, was among the 63 persons who were treated at the Provident Hospital, last week. After temporary treatment, Mr. Scott and others injured with him were permitted to go to their homes. For the third week in succession the internes in the emergency rooms under the direction of Dr. Scoble R. Lintheme, were kept, buzing treat the three score persons who had suffered injuries in accidents and altercations. Mrs. Estella Brown, 32, 1497 WIlmore Street, was treated for burns of both legs and thighs received when she upset a pot of scalding water. Bitten by Dogs Two boys, Alfred, Chisholm, seven, 2517 McCullough Street, and Frank Tibbs, eleven, 1508 Argle Avenue, were treated for dog bite wounds. The boys had their incarcerations cauterized, injury shield, does be rabied. Momahad Jeffries, East Indian healer, 41. 1725 Pennsylvania Avenue, was given a wrist injury when he ran into his wrist; was removed. Many Treated Records of the institution show that there was an average of 91 persons treated in the wards of the hospital, and that there was a week for medical and surgical causes. There were 65 persons treated during the week by physicians in the free dispensary. It was disclosed that the babadian and children's wards attendance had taken a total of 18 youngsters. Among those receiving treatment were: Albert Lasler, 5, 905 Robert; Mabel Carrom, 32, 722 School Counselor; James Russell, 1302 Madison; Madonna Jeffries, 41, 1725 Pennsylvania; A. W. Scott, 55, 905 D Street, Washington, 30, 838 Madison; Joseph Miller, 58, 1309 Edmondson; Olive Colbert, 30, 151 Enclave; Vinyl Taylor, 18, 938 McChilley; Marle Midle Young, 28, 114 John Young, 21, 1514 McCulloch; Hattie Coblin, 18, 605 Smith; Charlotte Holley, 20, 600 Smith; Arthur Holley, 20, 600 Smith; Annapolis, Md.; Virginia Field, 28, Annapolis; Artiles Henry, 4510 St. George; William Joule, 10, 1975 Wilmer; Pike, 41, 738 W. Franklin; White, 31, 1629 Madison; Francis Robertson, 32, 716 Alfred; Cliff Chisholm, 7 Edith Pardley, 20, 1026 Argyle; Charles Evans, 31, 327 Scherzer; Tern Murphy, 45 540 McMechen; Gerttefried Samuels, 541 McMechen; Gerttefried Samuels, 541 McMechen; Archer Wright, 21, 1341 N. Mount Arthur Jackson, 23, 2833 Simpson; Herman Klein; Pamela Kramer; Pamela Kramer; Pamela Kramer; Cora Harmon, 53, 1151 Hoffman; Charlotte Carter, 10, 1023 W. Lavale; Mervin Phillips; Mervin Phillips; Bradley Bridge; Wrigley Wright, 9, 1319 N. Monroe; John Thomas, 30, 1239 Argument Ends in Fatal Shooting WASHINGTON. — Walter Burris 28 years old, was ordered held Monday by a coroner's jury for the action of the grand jury in connection with the death of Arthur Johnson, who was last Saturday night in a house at 320 V Street, nw. Witnesses testified at the inquest that Johnson while in an argument was shot over the wall and taken to Freedmen's Hospital by his sister, Mrs Adilene Young, where he was pronounced dead by Dr. George Adams. Burris was arrested at midnight Saturday by Policecine a C. C. Carver at 503 U Street, nw. STOLE NINE PAIRS OF SHOES WASHINGTON. — Upon complaint that he had stolen nine pairs of shoes from a house, Eugene Washington, said to be on probation at Juliet, IL, was held under $5,000 bond for the grand jury Thursday when grand jury before Judge P. McMahon. ach! of Fermenting Poisons— —If You Suffer Everytime You My Meal minute before you test cooling, anti-acid and digestant that is ks such wonders because it is time remedies you might have the best anti-acids, starchy food t. It also contains a soothing walls from action by acids and into the stomach. That is why soothing. can quickly get it for you, so your package at once. Test it the instant results. If you are relief you enjoy, your drug-ut question. Don't wait. Get NE a Acid Bitten by Dogs Many Treated MILITARY CAMPAIGN Scenes snapped in turbulent Haiti where the Moton Commission is investigating educational conditions: (upper left) crowds gathered about the automobile as the commission leaves on a tour; (lower left) expert divers displaying their skill in handling their boats in the water; (upper right) a parade of crack boy scout troops marching for the commissioners. Lower right shows a typical example of Haitian architecture. The center picture shows a revered Catholic priest who wields a tremendous influence among the natives of the island, with a prominent citizen. Exhibits of Natives of Niger Region Show Early African Culture. PROGRESS TRACED History of Race Shown in Curious on Exhibition. (Washington Bureau, of the AFRO) WASHINGTON. — Native African implements of iron, brass and clay showing a highly developed aristic ability is one of the Jatest additions to the National Museum and is now being made ready for public exhibition. The collection comes from Nigeria, the region which is now debated as being the home of the original Nebraska shores by the early slave traders. The relics, which are highly prized by the Museum officials because of having no previous collection from the Nigeria regions, were presented by Roberts, wife, wealthy oil operator, to the Mass. Skipped Bronze Age There are many examples of the famous Benin brass work, which, explained H. W. Kreigef, curator, reveals that the natives did not lose the art by coming into contact with compass roses. The brass work is placed in that he "skipped" the bronze age and went from the copper to the iron stage, it was further explained. The use of brass was introduced by the Portuguese when they made early excavations of the Western African Coast. One of the most conspicuous objects is a brass model of a safari, a king traveling in state. The ruler is being carried through a canyon, accompanied by a retinue of attendants. The figures are about six inches in height. An attendant carries' the water bottles, another wards off insects with a fan, the sun's rays are taken off by a fan, and the attendant holds another. The relic is not over two feet in length and portrays a high degree of workmanship. Signs of Slavery Mohammedanism is the prevailing religion in the section and in the collection are several Moslem annotals with pages of the Koran inscribed "The early slave trade contributes one article, a fetter. It is an iron bar about one iron inch length with two iron rings at each end, through the leers or the armor plates, and informs of the Africa is the home of the slave trade which is as old as civilization, related Mr. Kreiger. Grotesque ceremonial wooden masks representing animals and human turtles are also in the anemopsis ceremonies are also in the collection. At these periods men are supposed to change themselves into totem animals. The African native and the Alaskan native folk were also lore, it was both groups regarded certain animals as their protectors. Show Culture Among the objects of pottery in the collection are water jars, bowls, and a stove with grate, fire pans and ovens framed out of the same lump of clay There is a hard wood carving of a tiger which has served some African as a seat. An elephant which required less skill is another seat. Man Given 5 Years (Washington Bureau of the AFRO) WASHINGTON. — Charles Wesley Rucker, 30, 2118 Pennsylvania Avenue, was sentenced Tuesday to serve five years in jail by Judge Hitz on a misdaughter result from the death of a white woman in an auto accident. The accident happened on October 5. The woman was crossing Pennsylvania Avenue near Beverly Street, when Rucker's vehicle hit her, Police testified that Rucker's mistake divided 50 feet before striking the woman, who 16 feet after hitting her. Girl Best Speller (Washington Bureau of the AFO) WASHINGTON—Charlotte Ridgley was winner Thursday against twenty contestants in an interdenominational spelling bee held at the Zion Baptist. Prof. R. J. Daniels, director of the event, made a brief talk, as did George Hays, Miss Gabrielle Ham, Miss Washigton, Miss Juanta Howard acted as the announcer. Girl Cut by Unknown WASHINGTON. — Walking along a street, n. beaten by a man. Ethel Chapman, 19. of 1730 Willard Street, nw., reported that she was attacked by an officer. Catholics, Local Government and U. S. Have Schools. BY CARL MURPHY PORT au PRINCE, Haiti. Had the Moton Commission returned home after only one week here, it would have written a report very probably urging President Hoover to bring home his marines and educators in time to celebrate July 4 in the States. As soon, however, as the commission concluded its hearings here and began its tour of outside schools, a different story began to unfold with such startling regularity that it was compelled to revise its first impressions. It found three systems of education running side by side throughout the towns and rural areas with no unifying program. Catholic schools and teachers, subsidized by the government, are frequent in the same schools with the national schools, and in a country, 90 per cent rural, confine elementary education to the three Rs. Separate from these and without any effort to make it a part of the present system, the United States has set up a complete system of agricultural and technical education, beginning with the elementary grades and ending with the training of teachers. 2 Pupils Present—Teacher Absent The commission visited a national school at Vigne last week at nine o'clock. Schools are scheduled to begin at eight o'clock. Two tiny girls about six years of age were the only occupants of the building. They sat on a long, bare, wooden bench too high for their feet and surrounded the pages of a spelling book. The teacher was absent. From nearby families it was learned that the teacher was frequently absent. His pay is only $8 a month. This school had an enrollment of twenty-five and an average attendance of ten or fifteen. The Empty Bottles B. F. Hubert, a member of the commission, visited a Catholic school at Hinche, where 180 were enrolled and an average 80% were teachers. No pupils, however, were present on the day of the visit. The rooms were bare and dirty, the blackboard a few feet square, the priest unshaved and his cassock stained with grease spots, everything, and a vista into the nearby sleeping room of the holy father disclosed a score of empty bottles extending from his bed to the door and completely filling one corner. Those were elementary schools, but the called Lycee at Port au Prince, the country's best, which has classes to correspond to our second year college, disclosed physics and chemical laboratories evidently long unattended with dunks. Of nine thermometers, seven were found out of order. On the other hand, languages, mathematics, history and other formal subjects are so well taught that, the brightest students, with hard work, enter the senior class of the american colleges without examination. In Cap Haltien The same situation obtains at the fine Lyeau at Cap Haltien, 180 miles of irrigation, as well as in the appearance of pupils, the Cap Lyeau appears in advance of the school, as is equipped to teach the natural sciences. U.S. Farm Schools Uncle Sam, with characteristic efficiency, has devoted his educational efforts to the farm and mechanical problem. Seventy-five farm schools built with Haitian immigrants, the Rosenwald schools of the South. The agricultural college at Damien and the several industrial centers are in many cases the most costly and most spatially structured in their several towns. Haiti needs Uncle Sam's educational aid. There is now no doubt of that, either in the minds of the commissioners or of the most intelligent Haitians. The most educational thinkers, the most pupils to think and to know, needs Uncle Sam's supplementary system of teaching how to do. Booker Washington called it "working the hands." The mistakes of the United States in Haiti are two in mind and they again this week with great frequency. They Afro Staff Photos Piano Gives Up Twenty-five Quarts when Raiders Search Home. FIND SOME BURIED Carefully Concealed Hiding Places Baffle Officers. (Washington Bureau of the AFRO) WASHINGTON—Liquor may be abundant in Washington and the wholly but officers have to search the "highways and hyways" before they can find a thirst quencher. A raid by the vice squad Wednesday revealed that more than music can be gotten out of a piano. A visit to 1324 Fifth Street, nw., resulted in the release of 25 quarts of rum concealed in the interior of a piano after a search which nearly abandoned. Edward Butler, 30, was arrested on charges of sale, possession, and maintaining a nuisance. Hid in Table The squad later visited 1112 Third Street ne., where the opening of a caretaker concealed panel in the base of a half-gallon jar of alleged gin carefully tucked away. Robert Jones, 34, was charged with sale and possession because of the Prince Georges County officers were plied for a while Wednesday when armed with a search warrant they and re-combing a building next door to the county jail of Upper Marlboro. An officer's keen eye later discovered a concealed cache in the back of which he had set over a hole had been dug in the ground and walled in with wood. A wooded cover, over which soil and sod had been placed, had been set over the ground and scrutiny to detect. A hidden treasure of 56 half gallons of alleged liqueur were found, according to police reports. Sullivan and Philip Mason, were held on bond of $1,000 for the action of the county police court. MORE LEO M. FAVROT Continued from Page One cal meeting, and responsible leaders declare that such sentiment openly expressed may provoke bloody disorders. Nero Minister Wanted That the naming of Dana G. Monroe, a white man, as minister to Haiti, does not meet the approval of all Haitians, is evident. A leading American political party has criticized politics and not Haitian prejudice prevents the naming of a black man. Monroe was confirmed by the Senate Friday. To Leave July 7 Unless the threatened crisis prevents, the commission will either fly or sail back to Havana, its schedule, left for Port de Paix June 26, and returned to Gonaives the following day. After visiting Hinche on the 28th, and the Sergei to Port au Prince July 1, on July 2 the commission started South to Aux Cayes, where the last riot took place. It then returned to Port au Prince. It pleased with the trip by air, has recommended that the whole commission go by plane to Havana, spend the night in Havana, and then thence to Jacksonville by special train where it will split up. MORE CHAUFFEURS EAT MORE CHAUFFEURS EAT Continued from Page One fore he married, but now moves in the best society. American militias do not mingle so closely with the Haitians. They have their own colony and club at Petionville, a cool village. six miles up the mountain from Port au Prince, the connecting road is the outside capital. Haitians retaliated by barring Americans from their best clubs just from their homes and clubs. Syrians are treated here as Jews in the United States. Natives claim that Syrians are steep businessmen, many from their homes and clubs. They are able to undersell Haitians. Some years ago, peeved Haitians banished all the Syrians from the island, and over to the United States, became naturalized and came back under the protection of the American flag. Haitians claim that there will be naturalization, as soon as Uncle Sam leaves. are: First, some of its farm experts have been fakes; many have been unable to speak the French in the Haitian as social equals. Uncle Sams's representatives have lacked diplomacy, ruthlessly disregarding Haitian customs, feelings and ideas where he had been reached by indirection. Children's Bureau Bulletin Gives Hints on Infant Care 127-Page Booklet Issued by Uncle Sam Instructs Mothers on Behavior of Newly Born. Don't be Stung! Here's the sure, quick, easy way to kill all mosquitoes indoors and keep 'em away outdoors! Spray clean smelling FLIT The World's Largest Selling Insect Killer. Flit is sold only in this yellow can with the black band. FLIT Kills Flies Mosquitoes Moths Bed Bugs Roaches Ants because its a stainless vapor KILLS QUICKER © 1930 Stanco Inn (Washington Bureau of the AFRO) WASHINGTON.— "Infant Care" is the title of a 127-page booklet which is issued by Uncle Sam who assumes the role of instructor in the art of raising children. The book is prepared in the Children's Bureau of the Department of Labor and contains many helpful hints and information which is more or less new to mothers. Take the question of character building for instance. The parents must learn that this is closely tied up with the way the child's physical needs are met. The child has no habits at birth. Habits are formed only by doing the standing over and over again. Immediately form habits, which if they are the right kind will be useful to him all his life. Regularity from birth onward is of first importance. He should be taught that he is a part of a world bigger than that of his own desires. Here are some of the things that a mother may expect her child to do at birth: he squirms and wriggles when handled, pulls up his legs, stretches them out, clenches his fists, puckers his face, and cries lustily. He sucks and swallows food and sleeps. At four months he will be round and chubby, and will have nearly doubled his weight and grown 2½ to 3 inches in length. He kicks vigorously to the top of the wall. He begins to recognize his mother. He makes known his likes and dislikes by his facial expressions. At eight months he can sit up without support. He probably will begin to creep. Most babies at eight months will utter various sounds such as "ma-ma-ma" and "da-da-da" but do not say words to which they attach any meaning. Many will have cut one or two teeth. Weaning will have been begun by this time. Training in self-reliance should have been by the first year. He is entering the period of early childhood and should no longer be treated as a baby. The second year is the beginning of the important pre-school years, when parents learn that Parents who look upon the little child as "too little to be taught" or "too young to understand" are piling up treasures for him as well as for them. Clothing Should be Simple The baby's clothing should be simple. In the hottest weather only the baby's clothing should be taken that the baby is not too warm. Garments should not have trimming that scratch the tender skin of the infant. Do not use force or hardness if the baby is to be bathed in the bath. If he objects, let him sit by the tub a day or so and play over the side of it with the water and soap and floating toys. When the baby is 6 to 18 months, when the baby's first twelve teeth are coming through, the baby is sick, a doctor should be consulted. The illness should not be attributed to teething until cold abscesses in the mouth have been ruled out by the doctor. The baby should sleep by himself, and if possible in a room where he will not be disturbed. He should be made comfortable, fed, windows arranged and be left alone to go to school. He should not back every time he cries, nor even once, unless she thinks there is a real necessity. Nursing the Baby is Safest The mother who refuses to nurse her baby increases its chances of impaired health. Nature meant only that milk is different in composition from the mother's milk, and no process will make it the same to the baby. During his first year, the child makes the greatest proportional growth than in all the subsequent years. At this period it is of utmost importance that the child be surrounded by all possible conditions for perfect health, the most important of the milk. The mother's milk is practically free from disease germs: it contains certain elements which tend to immunize the child against disease. The mother is the most致病 diseases much oftener and more seriously than those nourished in the natural way. A great many intellectual and moral attributes to imperfect nutrition. Avoid Forming Crying Habit One of the worst habits in child care is to allow children to form the idea that the best way to get anything he happens to want is to cry for it. This sort of thing makes a spooked, fussy baby—a housemate. Children who demand make a slave of his mother. The habit of sucking on a "pacifier" is to be discouraged. It spoils the natural development of the upper jaw to protrude. It keeps up a steady flow of saliva and causes unpleasant drooling. Pacifiers may possibly carry disease. Thumb or finger sucking has the same bad effects. The thumb or finger must be persistently removed from the child's mouth by the mother during attention devolved to something else. Many more topics are contained in the book, such as: the sick baby, play, habit training and discipline, outdoor play. Ask your Congressman for a copy. Bootlegger Did Not Live at Y WASHINGTON. — Clem Watkins, who was arrested recently in Baltimore for the transportation of liquor and gave his address as the Twelfth Street that he never had a room in that institution, according to officials of the "Y." Man Held on Larceny Charge WASHINGTON—Clarence Efard Shaw, 17, of 477 M Street, was arrested Sunday and charged with harrowing him when a white man complained that she had been robbed of several articles of clothing. 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I will pay postman only $1.75 on arrival with the understanding, that you will pay the money back if I am not satisfied with results and return the Set. Name Address City State New Orleans Slayer of Negro The NEW STEAMER "AVALON" Is Now Making Regular Trips To Brown's Grove Every Sunday During May At 2:30 P.M., Eastern Standard Time. AVALON Captain Brown will be at home on Saturday and Sunday evenings from now until the first of June. Be sure to give your committee authority to secure dates when application is made, as positively no dates will be held in reserve. Captain Brown will wait on any committee who wishes to engage dates. in order to secure choice dates, apply at once to Captain George W. Brown Walter R. Langley 2103 Druld Hill Avenue Phone Madison 8988 1012 N. Kirk Street WHITE MAN WILL NOT HANG FOR KILLING GIRL Louisiana Courts Run True to Form, Caucasian Slayer is Declared Insane. WAS CONVICTED First to be Convicted on First Degree Charge. NOW ORLEANS, La.—(ANP)—History was made here several months ago when Charles Guerand, a white man, was convicted and sentenced to hang for the murder of Hattie McCray, a 14-year-old girl, but the filapter, "the hating" has been postponed through the declaration of the court that the white man is insane. When Guerand was convicted and sentenced quite a sensation was created and much research was done to ascertain whether a white man had ever been executed for the murder of a Negro. At that time it was freely stated that Guerand would never hang, despite the fact that the press and a large number of citizens glorified the courts in their decision. Goes to Hospital Guerand's crime was one of the most cold-blooded murders and wanton killings ever perpetrated here. The girl was wounded in the head and was questioned he had made improper proposals to her. When she continued to repulse him he became angry and shot her to death. His arrests, was murder and the case was indeciding that he was guilty of murder in the first degree and merited the death sentence. This sentence, however, cannot be carried out, he must be sent to the East Louisiana Hospital for the Insane at Jackson, Louisiana. Tried to Bribe Cops (Washington Bureau of the AFRO) WASHINGTON—William E. Dorsey, arrested Sunday night by officers of the Third Precinct and charged with possession of firearms, must also jury because the policemen sa- that they offered them $20 to destroy the evidence they under secured. Dorsey awaits its action under $500 bond. **Gets 30 Days in Family Brawl** TOWSON, Md. — A family argument landed William Hendrick, of Segamore Avenue, Edgermere, in jail for thirteen days in the Essex police station, last week. **Two Brothers Shot in Fight** GAITHERSBURG, Md. — Charles Frazier, 32, wasushed to the Emergency Hospital in Washington after his dance hall fight last week. His brother, Frank, was also wounded. 10 11 12 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 If you are underinformed, or if you let your far insurance lapse for a single day, your property values are exposed to fire. Fire occurs unexpectedly and destroy much valuable property in a brief time. You owe it to yourself to be carefully protected. How could you be adequately compensated for your loss if you were unaware of your insurance? Let us help you obtain an express, mobile, insurance, and furnish adequate insurance. See Our Representative In Your Community Now Bankers' Fire Ins. Company Durham, North Carolina Conservative, Solid, Dependable The NEW Now Making Regular During May A And Books Are BROWN'S G Also From This is the only steamer and the Captain Brown will be at home. Be sure to give your committee dates will be held in reserve. Ca In order to secure choice dates. Captain George W 2103 Druld Hill Avenue Every Sunday During May at 2:30 Eastern Standard Time DAYLIGHT JULY 4-St. John's A.M.E. S. S. 6-Alpines Auxiliary. 7-Bethel A.M.E. Church. 8-Jahury M. E. Sunday School 9-Leadhall Street Department. Baptist Church Sunday School 10—Union Baptist Sunday School 11—Metropolitan Sunday School 13—People's Church to Annapo- 14—Waters A. M. E. 15—John Wesley M. E. Sunday School 16-St. Francis Xavier City Which Kindled Civil War, to Celebrate MARSHALL, Mich.—Plans to celebrate the 100th anniversary of this little city, regarded as the "birthplace" of the Civil War, have been planned, will take place June 3, 2 and 5. With a pageant of floats the history of the town will be reviewed and entertainment of various kinds will attract people to the city. In 1847 Adam Grosswhite, a Kenuckslaw slave settled in Marshall, knew his master arrived to claim him, the citizens helped Grosswhite to escape into Canada. The report of the incident aroused Henry, who proclaimed upon slave land in 1880, which crystallized abolition sentiment. YOUTH CONDEMNED TO DEATH, GETS LIFE James Crawford Who Killed White Man, Gets Mercy in New Trial. SEEK ANOTHER One Partner Given 20 Years Third at Large. (Washington Bureau of the AFRO) WASHINGTON—Convicted of first degree murder, but permitted to plead guilty to second degree Thursday, Crawford was sentenced to serve life imprisonment by Justice Peyton Gordon for the slaying of Filbert Bitter, white, filling station operator on the night of November 29. Crawford had been sentenced to death but his attorneys, A. Dobbin and John H. Wilson, secured a new trial. The court of Appeals ruled that the criminal court erred in admitting evidence that Crawford and three companions went into Maryland previoul to the tragedy on a hifacking trip. One Still at Large Crawford and his mates, Joseph Hardy, and Benjamin Branson, were indicted for the slaying of Bitner, a man accused of killing himself, pleaded guilty to a second degree charge and was recently given a twenty-year sentence for his part in the crime. Hardy has never been convicted. On the night of the slaying the young men drove over the district line into Maryland to holdup some whiskey runners. After a long wait the police arrived at the city. Driving up to the station at Sixth and Rhode Island, they sought to purchase gasoline. In an argument the operator was killed, the police notified the shooting due to nonexistence. Halt Execution of Two Doomed Men CLEVELAND, Miss. (ANP) - Philip Hayes and Henry Guess, scheduled to be hanged June 20 on the courthouse lawn at Cleveland, because the sheriff, because they have appealed their cases to the state supreme court. Hayes, charged with criminal attack on a white woman last February, was charged with the April court of Bolivar County Circuit Court at Cleveland, but was found guilty by a jury and sentenced to be hanged. Hayes was charged with the murder of Abraham Tucker in January, entered a plea of not guilty. He was found guilty and received the death sentence. The appeals were filed in and it will probably be four or five months before a decision is rendered. Ohio Politician Dies SPRINGFIELD, Ohio. — (ANP) - Rev. William M. Cooper, political figure in the state, manager of the colored bureau during the last gubernatorial campaign and holding a position under Governor Cooper to prevent heart failure, here last Tuesday. W STEAMER "AVAILABLE Trips To Brown's Gate At 2:30 P. M., Eastern S. are Now Open For Dates For GROVE and all Points in Towns On The Bay To Brown. Home on Saturday and Sunday evenings to authority to secure dates when app Captain Brown will wait on any comm. apply at once to W. Brown Waltz Phone Madison 8288 10 17—Mascodia Baptist Sunday School. 18—Sharp St. Ch. & S. S. 25—Business Men's League of A.A. Co. 20—Social Free Baptist Church. 23—Centennial Sunday School. 24—Provident Baptist Church. 28—Masonites to Cambridge. 28—Ebenezer A. M. E. Sunday School. 30—Trinity A. M. E. Sunday School. 31—Ebenezer Baptist Sunday School. MOONLIGHT 4-Male Ushers of Sharp Street M.E. Church. D.C. WELFARE BOARD AGAINST EDUCATION D.C. WELFARE BOARD AGAINST EDUCATION Would Rather Have Boys and Girls Support Family than Study. CITIZENS IN PROBE Supervisor Interrogated Special Committee. WASHINGTON — Wards of the Board of Public Welfare who reach the age of 16 and stop school to go to work in order to contribute to the support of the family are of the best type that has come under the observation of the Board, according to a statement made by Mrs. Emma L Davies, white, supervisor of the Home Care Division, to a committee which interviewed her Saturday. Those who held the Davis were S. S. Brett, of the N.A.A.C.P. Thomas A Johnson, of Race Congress and Equal Rights League, and the Rev George W. Parker, of the Parent-Teacher Associations, and E. W. Baker, of the Washington Bureau of the AFRO-AMERICAN. The committee had been informed that Mrs. Davis had advised Mrs. Emma Parson, of 1625 New Jersey Avenue, of having 18 years of age would have to stop school, so to work and contribute toward the support of the family. Says Report Untrue "That is an untruth," said Mrs. Davis. "I only advised that the boy should place a proper amount of money in the account of the maintenance of the family. The board has nothing to do with the education of boys and girls. Ninety-nine per cent of the boys and girls under his supervision when they reach the age of 16. The majority of the opportunity to contribute money toward the support of the family." Mrs. Davis explained that the law required that the lawmen after they had reached the age of 16, when a reduction of apportionments was made. The lad is now working and receives 5 per week which he gives to his mother. Would Make Reduction "We would make a reduction in the amount to the family according to law," said Mrs. Davis. Asked by Rev. Pafer whether or not he should allow a child at 16 to quit school and help the family, Mrs. Davis replied that it depended upon the person's ability. "The board does not ask that he quit school but insists that some one assume the responsibility of the child as soon as it is continued. A query by Mr. Johnson regarding the Board's attitude toward children who wished to continue their education after reaching the age of 16 is that many boys and girls welcome the opportunity to begin contributing to the family funds. The committee is not convinced that the proper business is being pursued of the board who wish to pursue their education after a certain age and if proposes to investigate the matter further. Dr. I. Garland Penn is Seriously Ill CINCINNATI, O. (ANP)—Dr. I. Garland Penn of the board of education of the Methodist Episcopal Church, and one of its most widely known laymen, is seriously ill at his home when his wife passed on a few weeks ago. Dr. Penn who, as one of the secretaries of the Freedom's Aid Society, has been a potent figure in the educational work carried on by the M.E. school, has been particularly concerned with endowment developments for the various schools for Negroes located throughout the South. He is one of the oldest officials of the nation's organization of the church, and he was honored by the last quadrennial conference by his white associates. ALON" Is grove Every Sunday standard Time. Excursions To is on the Bay Town's Grove and run exclusively for Colored from now until the first of June. Application is made, as positively no offee who wishes to engage dates. Or call Peter R. Langley 123 N. Eden Street 5—Business Men's Club of Washington, D.C. (twilight). 7—Jefferson Auxiliary. 10—Guilds of Guilds. 11—Advisory Council of Hagerstown District S. S. 12—Regular Fellows. 13—Medal of Mgrs., Provident Hospital. 14—Pride of Baltimore Marching Club. 15—Local 858 International Long-women. 16—Arbus Floral Circle (Twilight). 17—Local 543. 18—Alpines P.C. 19—Alpines M.E. Church. 20-St. Paul's M. E. Ch. 21-Walters' Exchange. # 86 Harold S1. Phone Jorge Gerson 6129, BOSTON. Mass.-Mrs. Amy Jones of S1, Boston. Mass.-the city day, nanniport, Mass., where she will spend the summer. MR. AND MRS. GEORGE WALKER, of Batavia Street, returned to New Haven, Conn. and New York City, accompanied by their jon. James. MISS GEORTEUR D. LEWIS, of Buffalo, N.Y., arriving in New Haven. Conn. and Frank Lawns, of Westminster Street. MISS WILLIAM WORTHY, of 239 North Northeast Street, returned home Saturday, from New York. She also attended the N.A.A.C.P. Convention. MISS CARRIE WASHINGTON of Humble Avenue, left the city Sunday, for Detroit. She will be with her isher- er, a perilous, attack. BENJAMIN HALL, of Hollyoak Street, left the city Saturday, for Wilmington High School, will spend the day with parents. PETER P. B. HARDEN, of Harold Street, from Montreal, John GOMES, of New Bedford, Mass., was a visitor in the city last week guest at Mount Park. MRS. CORA PATTERSON, of West Cranfield, to visit for Chicago, to visit her uncle who sustained serious internal injuries in an automobile accident. Cunard Street, returned home Wednesday, to visit relatives in New London, Conn. Cunard Street, returned home Wednesday, Ohio, arrived here Thursday, guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Logan, of Yarmouth. LARRINC COLEMAN, of 31 Hollyoak Street, returned home Monday, from Baltimore, Mc. where she attended Yarmouth Convention, Mr. Coleman plans to visit Chicago in a few weeks. LARRINC COLEMAN, of 31 Hollyoak Street, returned home Thursday from a business trip to Rochester, N.Y., accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Ella Starrett, Mr. AND MRS. JAMES BANK, of Humbled Avenue, left the city Wednesday for MISS BERTHA HENDERSON, of Lawrence, Mass., was a visitor in the city last week, and Mrs. Bernard P. Larry, of Rose Street. MISS CARRIE ELJIS, of Montgomery Street, returned home Thursday from Pilsburgh, where she visited her sister, who was critically ill. MRS. GRACE ROBINSON, of Northampton Street, returned home on Thursday, honor of Elsa T. Harrave, of Brooklyn, N.Y. Cards was the diversion of the evening. Among the guests were Mrs. Estelle Washington, James White, John Gomes, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ross, Miss Madeline Timbkins of Cleveland; Mrs. R. L. Mason and Miss Taylor. MRS. MARGARET SAUNDERS, of Harrisburg Street, returned home on Thursday. Louise was returned who wished her parent. She was accompanied on her return by Miss Ester Sterret, who will spend the summer. MRS. MAUDE WASHINGTON, of Cobumba Avenue, left for Springfield, Thursday. LOUIS FREEMAN, of Montreal, arrived with her sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Freeman of Westminster Street. LARA FREEMAN, of Providence, R.L. left for Saturday after a few days repent here receiving medical attention. MRS. MARY KING, of Dilworth Street, arrived here Saturday after a few days repent here receiving medical attention. MRS. ELOUSE DOUGLAS, teacher, of Washington, arrived here Saturday to join her husband. They will be demolished at MRS. FREEDIA THOMPSON, of Batavia Street, entertained friends at her residence evening, games and danced were the main events. Mrs. and Mrs. George guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. George Charles Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rollin, Miss Bussie Diggs, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gregory, Miss Margaret Washington, James Jackson and Mrs. Florence White, of New York City. Mrs. BudU CLUB held their monthly meeting Thursday evening at the residence of Mrs. Florence Reld, of Hartshoff Street. The meeting was posed of, the members enjoyed the closing meeting of the season will be held next month. MRS. HENDERSON, of Broadway, Cambridge, returned home Wednesday from a two weeks' vacation, spent with relatives accompanied on her return by Miss Edwina Dickson of Hartford. Mrs. Kumboldt Avenue, left the city Tuesday for Philadelphia, to visit her father, who sustained internal injuries in an automobile accident. Mrs. Morgan Memorial left the city last week for a month's vacation, which will be spent in the city, B.C. She was accompanied by her son. MISS JENNIE MORRISON, of Munroe Street, MISS MARY MORRISON, of Newbury Street, dancing. Dancing was the diversion of the evening. Among some of the many guests was MISS JOSEPH HARRIS, George parkin, Miss JOSEPH HARRIS, Mrs. Bernard Johnson, K. L. Mason, Mrs. White WHITE Nelson, Mrs. Edith L. Mason, Mrs. HARRIS, Mrs. JOHN MONTGOMERY of Columbus Avenue, returned home Saturday from a brief visit to MISS JOSEPH MARSHALL, of Birmingham, arrived here Thursday, to the guest of Mrs. Horace Anderson of Dilworth Street. MISS ROSETTA WILSON, of Townsend Street, left the city Sunday for Northampton Street, where she met MISS WESLEY DIGOS, of Appleton Street, returned home Tuesday from a brief vacation. MISS WESLEY DIGOS, of Appleton Street, returned home Tuesday from a brief vacation. MISS BERNARD LOMAX of Springfield, was a visitor here last week of his brother Kendall, of Fuggles Street. REV. AND MRS. LEROY FERGUSON, of Newbury Street, MISS MARY MORRISON, of Munroe Street, MISS MARY MORRISON, of Munroe Street, left for Hyannisport, Thursday, MISS MARY MORRISON, of Munroe Street, left for Hyannisport, Thursday, relatives and friends. MISS BARBARA ROBINSON, of Harold Park, Md., served as the business trip to Recife, YA., accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Edna Parker, who will remain here indefinitely. Columbus Avenue, returned home Thursday, from a ten days' vacation, spent with friends in New York. Columbus Ave. A.M.E. Zion Church. The Rev. Dr. Charles C. Williams, pastor of the Church, occupied his pulpit at both services. At the morning services he took for his subject, "Honor to Whom Honor is Given," the signers of the Declaration of Independence. At the evening services he spoke and received. At the membership meeting of the church was held Friday evening, and was largely attended. The pastor presented his program and the congregation received. A report of the general conference recently held in Providence, was also made. St. Cypran Episcopal Church. The Rev. Barrow, rector of St. Mary Episcopal Church of Augusta, Ga., who is the pastor, occupied the pulpit at both services. The Ebenhner Baptist Church The pastor, Rev. Dr. W. M. S. Raznell, spoke at the Sunday, Special services next Sunday. 12th Baptist Church Dr. W. H. Haster, pastor, preached in the Sunday service. Sented the Sunday, worship, well- Medalist and His Medals Hon. T. Gillis Nutter, Charleston, W. Va., who was recently awarded the sixth Madam C. J. Walker Gold Medal for the highest achievement in the interest of the advancement of the Negro race through the National Association for the Advancement of AWARDS FOR SERVICE Me Hon. T. C. recently Gold Medi terest of the Nation NEW JERSEY Atlantic City AFRO-AMERICAN NEWS BUREAU 1211 Arctic Avenue Mrs. Johnson Honored. ATLANTIC CITY, N.J.—An informal surprise reception was tended Mrs. Lottie Johnson, of Washington Boulevard, Flanantville, by Mr. and Mrs. C. Rosenberg, Mrs. F. Rosenberg, Mrs. E. Siephenson, Mrs. Elena B. Coston and Mr. and Dumpine Smith, of Atlantic City. The Threes Musketeers, a new musical company of the Northside, accompanied by the band of the band, met the merriment for the occasion. Mrs. Johnson is leaving the city for an indefinite period. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith. Ms. F. S. Crutchfield, Mrs. S. Bissett. Ms. Elenon Cohen, Mrs. and Dummore Smith. Ms. Vole Lamb, Mrs. Iaise Brown Mrs. Dorothy Carter, Miss N. A. Collins Mrs. and Mrs. Edward Johnson and son, Ed Miss Robinson's Birthday. Miss Alice Robinson, Lincoln Apartments, was Hostess to the party, and was part party recently. Dancing, music and cards were enjoyed. Miss Dana Branckon, Miss Carter Sanders, Miss Elmira Johnson, Miss Helen Golmes, Miss Marie May, Miss Rosa Margerite Covington, William Milbourne. Charlie Winton, George Wilber, Al De- Rosa, Margaret Gauvin, Guy Hilton, Gilaxy, Deryl Derman. Mrs. Bell Returns South. After spending eight months in Atlantic City with the wife of Charles Everset, 123 N. Presbyterian Avenue, Mrs. Anne Bell has returned to her hometown, south, at Plymouth NC, for a short period. GEOBORG BETHUNE, Ct. the resort last week MISS EDITH MARSHALL, of 124 North Tennessee Avenue, has returned from Pocomo, Md. AFTER BEING HING guests at a rehearsal ordered them at the close of their second anniversary service, Rev. P. W. Williams, accompanied by Mrs. Williams, attended the New England Convention, held at the University of Kentucky. The State Convention, held in Lynchburg, Va. motored as far south as Danville, Va., and reports a pleasant trip. MISS NORA ROBINSON is conversing with Arlette Avenue, after a surgical operation. Herndon Baby Arrives. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Hardenn, 602 N. Illinois Ave. Apartment 1, are receiving congratulations upon Mrs. Hardenn and baby are doing nicely under the care of Dr. S. L. Lutes. VEROME B. OBOURNE and daughter, Gloria, are visiting friends at the shore. MRS. GEORGIANIA BROOKS, a teacher of Paimount, W.Va., is guest of her sister, Mrs. Jenna Maddox, 123 N. Michi- Deaths Charles DuBols, 901 Lawnhurst Terrace, died. He is survived by one daughter and two sons. DuBols had lived here for a number of years. Mrs. Pattie Doggett, 124 N. Ohio Avenue. James Lackman, an inmate of the Colored Old Pokes' Home, 418 N. Indiana Ave. BLOOMFIELD BLOOMFIELD, N.J.—At Trinity Presbyterian Church, Sunday, July 6, the Rev. Wyatt, of Newark, NJ, presided over a 6 o'clock, with special music. Sunday School will be conducted at 12:30 in Sunday School. Lee Jones, superintendent, Young People's meeting will be held at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. Mr. Paul P. Lawler, director of the Young People's Community Club, is assisting in the meeting. Miss Anna Hawks, music teacher, Loraine Triplett, clark, a young student preacher, of New York University, will be the speaker for the event. Parts are Badger Jones, the three Harris sisters, Audrey, Mabel, Loraine. Triplett, clark, a young student preacher, of New York University, will be the speaker for the event. As announced, Trinity's Daily Vocation Bible School will open Monday morning, July 7 at 9 o'clock, in the Bloomfield, N.J. Children up to age 14 are received free of charge. Attractions on the forum program of the Young People in B. Frances A.M.E. Zion afternoon. The Rev. Dr. Mathews is the pastor. Included were Harry Hurd, Jr., Miss Louise and Ruth and Jr., Miss Virginia and Ruth, Miss Beatrice Laftete, whistling girl, secretary Lafettete, Presbyterian, Jersey City; Miss Virginia and Ruth, Presbyterian, Jersey City; Miss Virginia and Ruth, Presbyterian, Jersey City; ASBURY PARK ABBURY PARK, N.J.-Mrs. Emma Chandu- san, a graduate of the University of Washington, visiting Mrs. Martha Harris, of New York. Luxury Costs and the Controversies of Toledo, Ohio, and Mrs. Jack Correll, of New York Olly, are guests of Mrs. Jessie Harding Holland, of Union Avenue. Miss Thelma Bacheli arrived in the city to spend the summer with her grandmother. Miss Sachell is a resident of Newark, N.J. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Wood and George Randolph, of Westfield, N.J., spent June 26th at the seashore, visiting the Elks' State Convention and participating in the parade. All visitors that come to the shore don't forget to register with the correspondent. Although B. Polite, at 121 Sylvan Avenue, All news items must be in the office each and every Saturday not later than 7 p.m. The New Jersey State Association of the I.B.P.O.E. of W. opened their seventh annual session, Wednesday. June 26th to the 27th at Roseland Hall, Springwood Avenue, at 3:30 p.m. with about three hundred and fifty delegates present. The city was given by Mayor Clarence E. F. Hettick, Commissioner of Public Safety H. B. White, also gave a timely talk. The grand parade was the main feature of the program with lodges and temples in the line of march from all parts of the State. There were many of the grand officials present each day of the sessions. One of them was the Daughters was making education one hundred per cent. for the child of this and the coming generation, and delegates were the day, p.m. to visit Uptown Park, a most beautiful estate, owned entirely by Negroes. A convention will be held at Morrison in 1983. Dr. DuBois Tells N.A.A.C.P. Conference that Liberal Movements are Allowed to be Blocked by Negro Problems SPRINGFIELD, Mass. — That grave discrepancies exist in the attitudes of liberals and radicals when the Negro problem is concerned, and that most liberals are "uneducated" when it comes to the Negro in America, and colored peoples throughout the world, was the assertion of Dr. W. E. B. DuBois, editor of the Crisis magazine, who addressed the twenty-first annual conference here of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People last week. to preserve their markets and nomic advantages, said Dr. Dr. who continued: "The victims of this situation black laborers and yellow" and brown laborers, in As in lands of the sea, are not as less in the internations at London and Geneva and, but the mass of the people of England, France, Germany and America do not the interest of colored people of enough importance is of enough importance is sidered when compared with white people. Manifestly, in these circumstances navy and armies are united manifestly we have not to be before the problem of naval war. "Most liberals are simply uneducated when it comes to the present Negro problem," declared Dr. Du Bois, "and a persistent course of education backed by facts, figures and explanations, has got to be entered upon in order to convince liberals and radicals that the Negro problems of the 20th Century are human problems, so intermingled and interconnected with other problems of human reform, that they simply cannot be neglected without ultimate disaster. Pessimism as to Solution "Even when the attention of social reformers is called to the presence of the Negro problem, the greatest difficulty immediately presents itself, and that is, the widespread pessimism regarding any possibility of solution. Again and again liberal-minded men coming face to face with this problem, throw up their hands and say by word or action: "The question is simply unanswerable. We do not know and we cannot conceive how the Negroes of the world, less the Negroes of the world, are going to be encouraged into civilization. It is useless. Admitting, as many do admit, that no complete consideration may be given to the problems of democracy, education and crime so long as we do not regard the Negro element; nevertheless, there is nothing that we can do because the bringing in of any consideration of that element would make everything impossible." "One can see in the history of various movements the influence of this idea. When women suffrage was about to become a national movement before the Civil War, its advocates were frightened to death lost in any way the question of the status of white women should be mixed up with the slavery question. They were not only willing but insistent that the problem of the uplift of women be considered without reference to black women. And yet, of course, the thing was eternally impossible. "So today, one of the difficulties of making democracy effective in the United States and carrying out thorough-going radical reform, is the problem of the black vote, a problem of democracy simply refuse to face Labor Leaders Face Dilemma "Every thinking leader of the labor movement in white countries faces a challenge in raising the status and wage of black and brown and yellow labor, he must either cut his own wage and standard of living, or reduce the profits of the labor force so that he do either, and the result is that the Labor Government of England, the Socialist block of France, and the Communist block of Germany are unable to ascribe on a police in Africa, or Porto Rico that differs in essence from the opposing parties." **Backward Backed Breed War** International warfare and the failure of armaments to limit armaments were traced by Dr. Du Bols to the rivalry of European powers for opportunity to exploit backward races. Powerful backers of the war were ready to "direct murder" in order WESTERN PHARMA 1200 Pennsylvania Ave. Telephone 900 Harlem Ave. Telephone 1016 Druid Hill Ave. Telephone ME—TELEPHONE—NO CHARGE EVERYDAY Prices At Our Store ...29 Cents • 1 Pint Dothol... ...45 Cents • 1 Quart Dothol... ...89 Cents • Dothol Combination... ...35 Cents • 1/2 Pint Flit... ...65 Cents • 1 Pint Flit... ...3 for 25 Cents • 1 Pint Flit... ...15.15 Per Found • 1 Quart Flit... ...75 Cents Per Pint • Flit Combinations... ...25 Cents Per Pint • 30c Roach Salt... ...89 Cents • Moth Balls Any 50¢ Day Dr And a 60¢ Bottle of Day BOTH for 59 And We Have A GET THIS WHILE In the MOST IMPORTANT thing WE ALWAYS HAVE ONLY WHAT ways Fresh and Always Put If You Bring Your Prescriptions To Us LUS UP AND WE WILL SEND FOR IF YOU CAN'T COME—TELEPHONE—NO CHARGE FOR DELIVERY Some EVERYDAY Prices At Our Stores 35c Black Flag Liquid... 20 Cents 60c Black Flag Liquid... 45 Cents 120 Black Flag Liquid... 89 Cents 40c Black Flag Powder... 35 Cents 75c Black Flag Powder... 45 Cents Sulphur Candles... 10c each-3 for 25 Cents Gum Camphor... $1.15 Per Pound White Carbolic Acid... 75 Cents Per Pint Crude Carbolic Acid... 25 Cents Per Pint ½ Pint Dethol... 39 Cents Any 50¢ Day Dream Item And a 60¢ Bottle of Day Dream Perfume BOTH for 59 CENTS And We Have A Few Yet GET THIS WHILE IT'S HOT! PRESCRIPTIONS are the MOST IMPORTANT thing in a REAL DRUG STORE that is why WE ALWAYS HAVE ONLY WHAT IS BEST in drugs Some Patent Medicine Prices 1.25 Konjola.....93 Cents.....1.10 Tanlac.....98 Cents 1.25 Plant Juice.....98 Cents 1.00 Ovoferxin.....98 Cents 1.00 FRANCIS HYPOPHOSPHITES— Will BUILD YOU UP.....$1.00 50c Limestone Phosphate..... ***** --- THE MADAM C.J.WALKER MEDAL AWARDED TO BY N.A.A.C.P. Colored People. NEW JERSEY PLEASANTVILLE PLEASANTVILLE, N.J.-Services were held at all the local churches. Sunday morning, a dinner will be given the fourth of July, 2014, at the Mt. Fields and Mrs. E. Wilson molested to Philadelphia during the week. Mrs. Cora T. Washington will take her annual excursion to Coney Island, July 7. Stephen Ockey, visited his wife, who is his sister, Mrs. Howard Bird, of New Road. Mrs. Francis Green and little daughter, and Mrs Lolita Jackson, of New York, are visiting Colyn Cullen, at her villa Domestic Pork Kit. The Rev. F. A. Cullen, of New York, visited his wife during the week. Mrs. Mary E. Hennan will visit her mother, in Akron, Ohio. She will also visit her sister in New York, and will take her sister to visit their grandmother, Meres, Elisa Grass. Mrs. Anna Estimon, of old Turniple, has been a member of the bedside of brother, who is very sick. St. Mary's Mission will hold a birthday party at 143 Maple Street, Bedside Avenue, will visit an uncle, who is very sick, in Pennsylvania. Mrs. Buren Will hold an entertainment at Mrs. Wardle, Thursday. Mrs. Fields will give an entertainment during the week, with Rev. Buren on solitary. Mrs. Helen Byrd, of Byrd's Hotel, has been a member of blood, from her son, Clementine Byrd. She is now improving. Zion Baptist, held a missionary meeting, with different speakers. The speaker of the afternoon was Mrs. Alberta Holiday, subject, "Fellow, Faithful." The annual young people's conference and convention of the Philadelphia and Dahlonegger Avenue, Rev. H. K. Johnson, entertaining pastor. Sessions were held Tuesdays, Bayview Avenue, Rev. H. K. Johnson, entertaining pastor. Sessions were held Tuesdays, Bayview Avenue, Rev. H. K. Johnson, entertaining pastor. Mayor Charles Thompson, of Philadelphia, district supporter, was presiding. Mayor Robert Murray greeted them on behalf of the church; response was made by Mrs. Robert Murray, of Philadelphia, were; Dr. W. C. Thompson, Dr. W. B. Perry and Dr. E. H. Crampon. A reception was held at Hammel Memorial, Thursday night. Saturday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Eileen Brown, of Brown's Avenue and daughter, of Brown's Avenue and daughter, Lakewood, to attend a birthday party, given in honor of Misses Ames and Lillian Johnson, of Misses Ames and Lillian Johnson, number of friends present, and numerous presents were received by Misses Johnson. Mrs. Brown, of Leigh Avenue, is quite sick. James Penn is Improving. Mrs. Penn, of New York, is in town at the sisters, Mrs. Cassell', on Old Turn Pike. Mrs. Elizabeth Bahnhoff attended the celebration of the Eastern Star, at Trenton, N.J. Mary. M. T. Brownings, of Old Turner attend the grand session of Eastern Star. NEWARK NEWARK, NJ.-Mrs. Berta Martin and daughter, Miss Francis Martin, of 762 Hainan, will give guests of her sisters, Mrs. Belle White, of Orange, N.J., and Mrs. Mary Harris, of Spokane, Wash., who return home after a stay of ten days. Mrs. Harris last left for Friday for a sojourn of seven weeks in the State of Maine, where she will spend a trip up from Ashbury Park, N.J., last Friday, for a few hours. For a few hours, she will render one of their most interesting programs over WNJ. Newark's Friendly Station, Tuesday evening, July 8th at 9 o'clock. Herbert Hoover Gets 10 Days (Washington Bureau of the AFRO) (WASHINGTON—Herbert Hoover was arrested on Thursday at Glas A Schultz In the District police court. Hoover was arrested Thursday at Swenty-seventh and Avenue at Baytown. No, it was not the President. ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ SCHOOL SCHOOL BEEF, WINE and IRON—Any grade you want from 89 Cents per plant bottle up to.....$1.25 4 oz. Ellix. Iron, Quinine and Strychnine.....25 Cents 8 oz. Ellix. Iron, Quinine and Strychnine.....45 Cents Gallo to preserve their markets and economic advantages, said Dr. Du Bois who continued: "The victims of this situation, black laborers and yellow laborers and brown laborers, in Asia and lands of the sea, are not less in the international court at London and Geneva and London, but the mass of the Indian people of England, France, Germany, America do not care that the intolerance of the Indian is of enough importance to be sided when compared with the come and wealth and civilization of the manifoldly in these cities any great decrease or short navies and armies is unthinkable manifestly we have got to take before the problem of naval military disarmament and mobilization in general problems of social declared Dr. Du Bois, who said that the time had now come that the Indian must understand and radicals to understand and other must come to an end. "The American Negro." he declared, "needs an intensive course of not only in schools but during the meaning of reform and of the part which Negrozens of the world must play in it." "Just as truly no man to be right to describe himself as a liberal who refuses to face the realities of life, who sits down before, etc., of greatest of world problems, to settle it by saying it can settled; who proposes to return world for the benefit of white people; who folks are not human in the sense that white people are humal." I know of no single line in the modern world and in life which promises more immeasurably gratifying result than a hour's race problem and the problem social reform." Still Loves Hubby! She Tried tolk BOSTON, Mass. (ANP) - A slashing her husband, Herod severely that he tassel into his umbrella when he fled to his fondly, and went into a of hysteria, when she was near from accompanying him to the hospital Friday night. At the City Hospital, Jones's wife was the danger lil blood transfusion was the objection of saving him, the physicians the woman was later arrested Sergeant Donovan of Station 20. Boxbury Court Saturday was a week, pending its trial of Jones's wounds. Ball was held $5,000. Double Funeral Hall GASTONIA, N. C - Sam Sim died his home on Lincoln Avenue Thursday night, June 26. Frank Simeral of Winston- N. C. died at his home Thursday. His body was here and a double funeral wreath Baptist. Chu which the father was a 190 Sunday afternoon. New Automobile and Freight Policy paying benefits from $2.00 monthly up to $2000, at data miled to any person between the up to 17 and 20 years upon receipt of premium of $2.00. If after examin- ing police and having its protection days, you decide you don't like it return it and your $2.00 will be immediately. Send your name, age, address and fictory's name today to Southern Fidelity and Surety Co. DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA Telephone Madison 4173 Telephone Madison 5305 Telephone Vernon 1875 Philly Murderer, Who Escaped Prison in 1916, is Nabbed Again The Natic Biggest All-Negro Weekly Hotels, Cottages& 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. HOT AND COLD WATER IN EVERY ROOM F. G. FANE, Proprietor TWIN PINES — The NEW PLAYGROUND—On Middle River. Constists of nine (9) acres of the most beautiful wooded fields, 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 CONVICT, FREE 14 YRS., CAUGHT IN PHILLY Lifer who Escaped from North Carolina Prison in 1916, Arrested. TRIES SUICIDE Unknown Enemy Tipped the Police Off. PHILADELPHIA, Pa. — A fugitive for 14 years, James Duneau, 43, attempted suicide when he was sent to Saturday night. captured. Desure in 1006 was sentenced to 10 years in South Carolina for murder. In 1916 he escaped, and n2 trace of him was found. Anonymous Phone Call Saturday an anonymous call told Detective T. Third and Desure avenue Station, that Desure was working as a barber shop near Third and another Street. Joins near Third and told Desure he had under arrest, at which the barber tried to cut his own throat. The fugitive lived in six weeks, police said. He was being held for extradition to South Carolina. Aged Man Freed for Stealing Six Cents (Washington Bureau of the AFRO) WASHINGTON—A decrepit, old man of 80 years, was given his freedom Friday by Judge J. P. McMahon when he was brought before magistrate for taking over a street to restrain rack. The judge told man's personal bond. Thomas was arrested Thursday at fourteenth and L streets, n.w. by officer of the Second Precinct, who testified the man was extracting money from the box. Seven banknotes and some money were reported to have been taken from the stand previously. Davis Group May WASHINGTON, (CNS)—Victory is predicted for Ben Davis and the delegation of Georgia Republican who spent several days from the administration which has been inclined to favor the "illy whites" in the Calling upon the Huston Committee of the Republican National Committee and other administration officials, the delegation in which Davis fiured prominently in order to obtain the policy of administration in regard to the distribution of patronage in Georgia. NOTICE! Near the Cheesapeake Bay THE QUIET REST Prann's Cottage OPENED JUNE 1ST All ladies and gentlemen are welcome here. Bathing, fishing, crabbing and many other pleas- ures afforded. Plenty of seafood. Children Are Safe Here. CARRIE PRANN, Prop. W. S. PRANN, Mgr. Address Shady Side, Md., Box 92 a-20. When In New York Stop At The Hotel Olga E. H. WILSON, Proprietor A Select Transient and Family Hotel Lenox Avenue at 145th Street Telephone Audu'on 3796 WHEN AWAY Hotel R 3 to 13 West 136th S Hot and Cold Water In Eac PERSONALS THE ZANTA SOCIAL CLUB elected the following officers for the ensuing year: President, Mrs. Carle M. Oates; secretary, Ms. Inkh Night; treasurer, Mrs. Elizabeth Sheppard; chapain, Mrs. Blanche M. Jackson; business manager, Mrs. Resesta Paton; VICIOR V. P. VALLON, of Chestnut Hill, Mrs. NATWAR is a delegate to the State Convention of the American Legion. FOR THE TENTH SUCCESSIVE SUMMER OF 2001, church at 50th and Aspen Streets, opened its vacation Bible school on June 30th. MISS VENADA RANDALL, of Boston, is missing and friends here and in Atlantic City. JAMES WILLIAMS, of Boston, served him to attend the funeral of his sister. BRILLIANT CAREER OF DR. WINSTON BRILLIANT CAREER OF DR. WINSTON Gels M.D. from University of Pennsylvania and will Serve as Interne in St. Louis City Hospital PHILADELPHIA, Pa - July 27 Dr. Rudolph Winston, 4047 Aspen Street, was graduated from the University of Pennsylvania with the degree of Doctor of Medicine and at the same time receive a commission of First Lieutenant in the U.S. Army. Dr. Winston is a native of Hampton, Va. but a product of the mixed school system of Philadelphia. His career has been brilliant and unusual. He graduated from the second year in high school. As a distinguished graduate he was awarded a Central High School scholarship in the city of Philadelphia in an award should choose for four years. He took the college course, receiving A.B. degree in three and a half years. During the latter part of his high school career he worked nights in the post office. Upon entering medical school he was one of three recipients of a four-year scholarship as a result of a competitive examination. The cash valuation of scholarships he received is $200.00. He and a classmate are the only Negroes in the city. The negroes to be commissioned First. Lieutenants in the medical reserve corps of the U.S. Army by taking training course in a medical school. Dr. Winston will serve his internship at the City Hospital, St. Louis, as a member of Alpha Phi Academy--Alvy. Cyclists in Pittsburgh FITSUBROH—Edgar Wigins and Jim-* *Lewis of the New York M.G.A., who making an* *attempt to go from New York to Chicago* *on bicycles, and from Chicago to New York,* *and M.G.A., last week Heavy rainstorms in the east have thrown* *them a few days behind their original* ottages & Resorts Spend Your Vacations and Week-ends At WARE'S NEW HOTEL Overlooking the Beautiful Chesapeake Bay Six Miles Below Annapolis, Between Bay Ridge and Arundel on the Bay. RATES — $3.00 per Day - $15.00 per Week P. O. Address RICHARD F. WARE Highland Beach, Annapolis, Maryland Special Announcement Hotel Comfort OCEAN CITY, N. J. We offer first class accommodations to teachers attending the Ocean City Summer School for $12.50 per week, room and board. THIS OFFER ALSO TO OTHER PATRONS FROM June 1st to August 1st MRS. M. B. COMFORT, Prop. FROM HOME ockland street, New York City In Room—Immaculately Clean DAILY RATES CHAS. J. JONES, Prop. COLTON, MARYLAND By BERNICE DUTRIEUILLE 40 So. Nineteenth Street Mrs. Griggs in New York. PHILADELPHIA, Pa.—Mr. Buratt Griggs, a teacher with the Witherspoon school faculty, spent yesterday afternoon and evening with her students at her private little home. She left this morning for New York, to attend the wed- day reception of Margaret Weldman, of Brooklyn. Estelle Chavous is Grad. Another note from Estelle Chavous's mother in New York, telling us that Estelle it also on the "sweet girl grad" list. Hassan completes her college studies. Howard completes his college studies. Estelle tells us some time ago that she was preparing to enter the social service field. Clementine Murphy Finishes Clementine Murphy, formerly of Baltimore, the daughter of Mrs. William D. Neely, and the late Daniel Murphy, is now one of an endless line of graduates claiming completed her college course at Howalma Mater. He has the pleasure of entertaining her aunts, Mrs. D. Arnett Murphy, Mrs. John H. Murphy, Jr., and Miss Frances Murphy, of Baltimore, who were in town for her commencement exercises. Edw. Lewis's Anniversary. The Edward Lewises celebrated their first anniversary. Past Saturdays evening, at a new annual event held on 10 in their home. 557 N. 8th Street, Philadelphia. The flowers are described as having been perfectly beautiful, and most artistically arranged. The fireplace being completely covered with orange blossoms and rose buds and the entrance to this flower of Iolii was a market for the state made of same. Among the guests one was able to distinguish, Dr. and Mrs. E. R. Cole, Baltimore; Mrs. Ella Walker, Brookyn; Mrs. Edward Voorhees, Mrs. William Johnson, Mrs. John White, Mrs. George Hutchins, Mrs. R. W. Wright, Mr. L. B. Thompson, Mrs. B. Clory, Jr., Mrs. W. Short. Mr. 82d Mrs. M. Bowser, Mr. and Mrs. G. Llewellyn, Mrs. O. Hilton, Mrs. J. Butler, Mrs. M. Whiting, Mrs. M. Taylor, Mrs. William Pickland, Mr. and M. E. Carey, Mrs. Ladmore, Mr. and Mrs. H. Henry Porter and the daughter. Mrs. W. Minta, Ms. Tacurry, Mrs. Florence Black, Miss Cimcini Wilson, Miss Loin Wilson, Mrs. Ella Walker, of Brooklyn and Miss Ruth Budd. There were solos rendered by Mrs. Law rence and Mrs. Augustus. Garden Tea. We have a "special" here recounting the success of the garden ten, held undre the mittens of the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom, at the home of Alfred S枪侍geret Aburry, Gerrantown, on last Friday evening, from 3:00 to 8:00. Miss Dorothy Detet, national executive of the Women's International League, nearly 200 people. She compared the method of Noriece control with that of Ondhane Mrs. Aaddle W. Dickerson sent last year as one of the delegates of the W.L.L., spoke of her trip and experiences while in Prague. The experience of the afternoon tea hour was the chance number executed by the pupils of the Thomas Durham School, lenth and Lomn of which Clerance R. White is principal. The special representative, Mrs. Hortense Gerrantine Nassone, made remarks, and remarks, and to help carry on other programs planned to further this type of work were: Mrs. Verona Becket, Mrs. Berthel Betel, Mrs. M. Martini and Mrs. Penal Bayle. To Teach in Delaware. Virginia Maye and Marion Morris were by our home the other evening. "Ginny" has an offer of a new position this fall, to teach the 6th grade in a school in Dover, Bea Roberts Hostess. Quite the newest and swankiest in stricty cool chic Sunday afternoon, June 21st, the home of the Beatric Roberts, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Charles Roberts, 22nd son of the late Roberts, a successful debut the same evening at an ultra-smart party, again at the hospital Roberts. The lights were the charcoal decorative scheme, forming such an ideal background for the loveliness of pasel displays on the Northwesterners' in receiving their guests. Appaling for its quantitiness, however, as black was the infused worn by the president, Agatha Scott of New Haven, Comm. Laverne Scott of Philadelphia, the president, elected white face with jacket of wrist-length sleeves. The treasurer, Bettric Roberts, decided to wear a white shirt, would giraffe her alm form. When the accomplished Marion Turner, of Philadelphia, wore flowers for the members: Harriet Plekens, in white chiffon; Jane Bolin, in flowered embroidery; the proffessor Edith Vilene, two others of the New Haven Scott sisters, who chose red: Louise Synahx in pink dress; the proffessor Rachel Elen Emery, in blue chiffon; Loulie Walton, Peggy Wood, Helen Jones and Yohann Sellers, each looked inexpressibly Among the guests were: Jean Louise Slomon, of Brooklyn, in salmon, satin-backrepe; Sue Pollard, Tuskegee; Jimmy Braswell of Atlanta; Doris Barnes; Marie Nao; and Muriel Kellog, in a Frenchy blon-gandle. Marjory Hopkins and her mother, guests of Mrs. Bessye Bearden, and the Mosley brothers, the McNichols brothers, Dr. R. Goldolph, Dr. Allen, Mr. M. Kenson, and Fred Besson. Cl. Chilton Hawkins, of Philadelphia, Curley Monto, William Pickens, Jr. Burke Horne, Monroe Dowling, Duton Ferguson, Romerie Bearden and Ralph Vaughn, young architects from Washington, and the Roxbury Estate. The club list so far includes: Kurn Blackburn, Washington; Jane Bolin, Foughkeep-sie; Kathryn Brathwathe, A.L.T. Morgan; Merceden Brooks, Fishing; L.Ella Burwell, Baltimore; Edith Cardoza, Baltimore; Bernice Dutreuille, Philadelphia; Dorothy Fleming, New Haven; Macine Eckstein, Pittsburgh; Kathryn George, Washington. Lavina Gregory, Washington; Ethel Harris, New York; Iona Johnson, Brooklyn; Kathryn McCracken, New Haven; Constance Murphy, Baltimore. Suzanne Payne, Washington; Harriette Pickens, Brooklyn; Bessie Roberts, New York; Agatha Scott, Edith Scott, Vian Scott, New Haven; Yohannes Sellers, Brooklyn. Elizabeth Byphax, Louise Symphax, both of Washington; Phyllis Taylor, and Marlon Thurston; Philadelphia; Dorothy Valentina, Bordofen Lee Walter, Springfield, Mass.; Lela Warrick, Philadelphia; Lucille Walton, Magnolia; N.J. Jegy Willison, Washington D.C., and Peggy Wood, Atlantic City. Next meeting scheduled for fall—in Wasington Neighborhood Club Outing. The Neighborhood Club gave an outing at Progressing Inn, June 16th. The hosts and hostesses: Gladys Dennis, Erica Dennis, club: Edith Quinn, secretary; Mrs. Ernestine Atkins, treasurer; Agnes Newman, Sheraden, John Warren, Robert Spriggs and Raymond Atkins. Among those present were: Dr. and Mrs. Carl M. Bassnett, the Robert Deans, of West Chester; the Doughless Lewis, the Cecil Joeyner, the Leak Raglans, Mr. and Mrs. A. Williams and M. and Mrs. Roy Williams Maverock Cooper, Grace Rose Haskell, Staten Watson, John Deane, Dennis Clark, Warren Russell and John Hakeley, Clark, Warren Russell and John Hakeley. De Maurice Moses Host. We had lunchen the other afternoon with DEMARTHA you know, now making good in New York, attending Fordham - Law School, teaching at Fordham and teaching at his brother, and captaining the Howitzer Company of the 360th Infantry, U.S.A. C. C. PAULDING, of the North Carolina Mutual, was in town last week. Billy Randolph Coming. Billy Randolph, formerly instructor in REV. JACKSON G. TAYLOR 85, of Toledo, Ohio, a former slave who was an eye-vitness to the assassination of Abraham Lincoln at the Ford Theatre in Washington. New York University will be Eliot Kaplan (white). He dies shortly after reaching a hospital. Virginia, now fellowship student, Western Reserve University, will be here Monday to spend the summer doing "boss work." June Fete. Another note comes from the president of the William Penn College, Dr. Gordon, informing us of the novel June Fete, held on the lawn of the Business Men's Club in Germany. Those helping to engineer the unique endeavor were: Mrs. Charlotte B. Smith, Mrs. Elizabeth Hattie, Mrs. Hattie Huckabee, Mrs. Ease Boswell Mrs. Carrie Miller, Mrs. Ida Wright, Mrs. Mamie Revolts, Mrs. Sadie Revolts, Mrs. Miss Hazel Buckerville, Mrs. Lolie Howard Miss Hazel Buckerville, Mrs. Surviveur Fountleyn, Mrs. Daly Berry, Mrs. Josephine Young, Mrs. Nettie Fisher, and Mrs. Visitors in New York. Saw Jean Jamison, of Wilmington; Eunice Shreves, and her sister, Lottie Mottler; strolling up "the avenue" yesterday afternoon. **Essie Potts's Dancing Pupils.** Mrs. Essie Marie Potts, died at the age of 10, strolled in a program of the various types of dances, Friday night. Among those who acte as ushers were: Mrs. Beckie Able, Mrs. Margaret Brannon, Mrs. Derythia Gatling, Mrs. Cecile Culuthe, Mrs. Derythia Gatling. Mrs. Edythe Thompson, Mrs. Prudence Turner and Mrs. Agnes Upshur. By MRS. FANNIE A. HARRES 1012 Lombard Street PHILADELPHIA, Pa.—Four thousand children of all sizes, ages and nationalities, took a boat ride down the Delaware River to Riverview Beach and back again, Tuesday. Camden policemen have been instructed to arrest any one found violating the city ordinance, which prohibits sale or use of fireworks more than forty-eight hours before the Fourth of July. FRED R. MOORE publisher of the New York City Library, a visitor to the city last week, and while here addressed the graduating nurses at Mercy Hospital. MRS. CLARA HARRIS, of 3730 Samson Street, entertained over the week-end Medames Lottie B. Wade, Mamle Ryree, Anna Gaynor and Days Washington, who motored over from New York. THE REV. CHARLES A. TINDLEY, for twenty-eight years pastor of Tindley Temple, went to New York Sunday and spoke in the afternoon at St. Mark's M.E. Church, and in the evening at Mt. Calvary M.E. Church. DR. JOHN T. GIBSON, the race's only millionaire in the State of Pennsylvania, has had conferred upon him a certificate of honorary membership to the Citizens Guilder of George Washington's boyhood home. Fredericksburg, Va., affixed with the seal of the State. The Doctor is the only race member affiliating with the parent body. MRS. LELIA WALKER JONES surprised her husband, Dr. R. E. Jones, by giving him A SURPRISE PARTY was given at the home of Dr. and Mrs. William Craft, last week, in honor of their sister, Miss Wenonah Trent. MR. AND MRS. JOHN CARTER and family, of 1622 North Twelfth Street, will have in a few days for their summer cottage, "The Windsor," at Naniuckel, Mass., where they will spend the summer. MRS. ROSA A. BULLOCK, of 1929 North Van Felt Street, spent the week-end in Pittsburgh, visiting her brother, Joseph Seward. MRS. ELIZABETH MORRIS EDWARD, of 33 North Fitz-third Street, and her sister-in-law, Mrs. Theresa Edwards Anderson, of 567 Appletree Street, have returned from New York, where they attended the wedding of their cousin, Miss Pauline Porter, daughter of Mrs. Estella Porter, formerly of this city. MRS. CORA HOWARD, her son, Collin, and Miss Mildred Brown and Edna Hurd, all of Atlantic City, are here attending the festivities surrounding the wedding of Mrs. Howard's son, William, to Miss Elizabeth Houlden. MISS VIOLA FRANKLYN has returned to her home in Atlantic City after visiting friends and relatives here for the past THE FOLLOWING BUSINESS MEN from Richmond, V.A. dropped in to New York City, Rae Husan Rade, A. D. Price, Jr. M. Linwood Mason, Dr. R. B. Taylor, Jr. M. T. Lackenbrough, While he was in New York, 1202 Oxford Street, and his brother-in-law, Joel Stevens, 1320 Thompson Street, who entertained them at the Citizens' Club. J. DENOALD, son and two daughters, of Wilmington, N.C., motored to the city and were guests of M. Pannle A. Harres, of Lombard, N.C., of 21st Street and Ridge Avenue, went to Asbury Park, Thursday, with the Quaker City Elks Band, who attended the State Convention in 1418 N. 18th Street, accompanied by Herbert Cahn, motored to Washington, D.C., and spent the week-end. C. FISHER, the real estate dealer, of 2493 Monong Avenue. is in the Lankenau Hospital with a nervous breakdown. D. BISHIELDE, of 2124 Ridge Street, motored to New York City, Sunday, accompanied by his wife. MR. AND JAMES MORRIS, of Scotch Plains, N.J., got the week-end in to New York City, Mr. and Mr. Ingram, 2105 Bolton Street. MARGIE BROWN, of Ocean City, N.J., motored over for a few days, to go sightseeing, where she visited all the Hislopes. MR. AND MR. JAMES F. PERRIN, of 2065 Ridge Avenue, accompanies us on a tour of the town, and from there to Willow Grove Park, Sunday. MR. LOTIE HALL, of 1530 N. 120th Street, accompanies us now home resting before their seashore engagements. DR. MAX ZULU, a genuine African who long to see the sights of the big city, W. J. HARVEY, Jr., 3rd, of New York to see the sights of the big city, the home of his father and mother, Dr. and Mrs. W. Harvey, 2nd, when fifty of his friends assembled to make a surprise dinner served during the evening, and a great number of presents were as a token of esteem by his many DR. THOMAS O. COATES has returned home from California, where he went to get a much-needed vacation. DANIELS, of 2138 Pitman Water Street, has gone to Camp Dune by the sea, Shipbottle N.J., where she will receive her degree. MRS. FLORENCE PORD has gone to Ocean City, N.J., where she will spend two months on a vacation. MRS. FLORENCE PORD has gone to Europe, where he will study at Essen and Hamburg. While away he will visit Spain, Italy, Holland, Belgium, France and Germany. DANIEL WHITE of Richmond, Va., is in the city, visiting his daughter, Katie, and Berks Street. He will remain all summer. PITTSBURGH By VIRGINIA M. WOODSON, 7300 Monticello St. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. — Miss Mary E. Mitchell, of Boston. Miss. Fischer at Kentucky State of and Thomas R. Jackson, of Louisville, KY. recent graduates of Kentucky State, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Miller, of Mahon Street. MISSES HELENE and Lucille Barnes, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Barnes of Wilkinsburg, have returned for the summer from Wilberforce University. Both girls are seniors. MRS. J. C. BARNES, Miss Irene Barnes and William Clark of the East End are the guests of Mr. Bessie Barnes Bost, of Philadelphia, Pa. JUDGE WILLIAM H. HARRISON, of Chicago, Ill., was presented to the public, Tuesday, June 24th, at the People's Tabernacle's at which time he spoke on "Building a Man." He has served as special judge of the Superior Court of Oklahoma county, Okla.: assistant attorney general of the State of Illinois, and is now a member of the Board of Pardons and Paroles of the State of Illinois. He was presented by members of Ebenezer Baptist Church. THE WOMAN'S HOME Missionary Society of Warren M.E. Church held their Golden Jubilee services at the church Sunday. June 24th, a special sermon was preached by the Rev. A. W. B. D. H. J. SESSIONS OP THE annual convention of the Pennsylvania State Press Club, held at the Warren M.E. Church, Center Avenue, from July 1st to July 4th. The city-county federation of the delegates will also be representatives to the National Association of Colored Women, the LOENO CLUB was the scene of a loveloy party party held last Thursday evening. Tables were in play, Mrs. Humer Brown was winner of the first prize, which was a cookie jar; Mrs. F. R. Cherry, third, vases, and Mrs. George Gould, fourth, a kitchen cabinet; the second prize was a cookie jar; Mrs. F. R. Cherry, third, vases, and Mrs. George Gould, fourth, a kitchen cabinet. The first prize men went to Henry Kennedy; second, to Henry Lindsey; third, to Richard. A present was served late in the evening. The proceeds went to the Church Guild of the PROFESSOR CLARENCE Cameron White, director of music of the West Virginia State Press Club, and June 22th, at the Calvary M.E. Church, Mr. White is giving a series of recitals prior to hisailing abroad to perfect his skill as a Couple Entertained Miss Margaret Hall and the Rev. Presley, whose wedding is to take place, Thursday afternoon, were the guests of honor at a party given Friday evening, June 13, with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones, of 5100 Broad Street as heirs. The Rev. Presley is the assistant pastor of Clark's Memorial Baptist Church of Homestead. Pa. The affair was one of the many to have been given in honor of the couple. Besides the honored guests, those present included: Mr. and Mrs. William Farrish, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hooper, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Williams, Mrs. Ida Williams, Miss Mecedes Williams, Miss Stella Perrin, Miss Martha Richardson, Miss Aletha Bridges, Miss Gertrude Hans, Mrs. Marie Jones, Mr. H. Smith, Mr. Arthur Richardson, Jr. Harold AcAdo, Mr. Garrett Lovett and Mr. George Palmer. MISS DOROTHY HOPSON and brother James Henson, who have been attending the Virginia Seminary and College, are at home for the summer. To: Allend N.A.C.W. Miss Grace Lowndes, civic secretary of the local Urban League, will be one of the outstanding figures to attend the Association Association in Inner West. July 11 to 18. Forster Washington, head of the Atlanta School of Social Work, has been secured to conduct the social service institute to be held Wednesday, Thursday and Friday mornings duri "The Hospital Social Worker," "Neighborhood Organization for Mutual Improvement," and "Public Policy in Relation to Social Work," will be discussed at the sessions of the convention, sampled by the executive board, will accompany Mrs Lowdenes will leave for Hot Springs, July 17. Entertaining Wife One of the wife of the wife of the session, was given Monday evening, by Mr. Stanley Williams for his wife, Mrs. Stanley Williams. The charminess of the room were used to make the lovely home most attractive. Ware were: Mrs. John Coy, in black lace; Mrs. Charles Williams, floral creeper; Mrs. Robert Martin, game chiffon; Mrs. Bunny Jones, black jacket; Julia Bunny Jones, black jacket. Miss Alice Williams, cloak; Miss Jones, printed silk; Mrs. Archie McManah, peach taffeta; Mrs. Allen, king taffeta; Mrs. Mary Pinley, eggshell chiffon and lace; Miss Elizabeth Henderson, ivory sash; Mrs. Sarah, black taffeta; Mrs. Marie Jenkins, green taffeta; Mrs. William Jeffers, blue geographe; and Mrs. Alvin Tay. Messrs. William Faust, Allyn Williams, John Gov. Frank Greene, Robert Williams, Ramson Chapple, Harry Walker, H. A. Armstrong, Allen Brown, Steve Martin, McClellan Chanahan, I. Mason, S. Jones, and Mr. Williams presented his wife with a Packard sedan. Mr. and Mrs. W. Scott, parents of Mrs. Williams, were also present. THE BRADFORD MUSICAL Club will give their ninth annual concert on Saturday, March 16 at the North Side. Walter Felix Bradford and the Punjabi Symphony Orchestra will be assisted by the Brown Chapple. A concert of this year will be given to the Brown Chapel A.M.E. Church. Pupil Recital Bruce, Brielle E. Crankleton, presented her pupils in a recital, Friday evening, June 27, at the Allen Chapel, 100 West 22nd Street, by Mrs. Ligens, reader: the Four Star Female Quarterst. Mrs. Bertha Carroll and Miss Grace Robinson, solitists of the pupils who took part in the program are, Alice Robinson, Lucee Sandil, Sybil Pinnik, Winn Gandall, Yardy, and Wendy. Clara Winn, W. Wain Mac Brown, Ernestine Ragans, Estle Catherine, Catherine Washington and Ovela Hopkins. MR. AND MRS. HAROLD Tinker announce the birth of a baby girl. Mr. Tinker is middledeck captain of the Gracewood JAMES R. MILLER, of Fifth Avenue, left the city Saturday evening for Wilmington, N.C., where he held the guest of his wife, C. C. MILLER, R. M. S. R. S. MILLER and daughter, Reba, of Ford City, Pa., were received guests of their daughter and sister, Hazelle Ramsom, from Carnegie Tech. MISS BRYAN, a member of the Business and Professional Girls' Club of the Center Avenue branch, W.Y.C.A., has been elected to represent R. S. MILLER, the conference at Kiski, Miss Emily is the first colored girl to elected to serve on a state Y committee. MISS ESSEN, a member of the conference at Kiski, has returned to the city after attending the funeral of a relative in Philadelphia. DRUGH G. Pa.-The Ladies' Auduition of the William H. Carney Post, number 46, V.F.W., sponsored by the Post Rooms of Watt Street. Mrs. Bascom Johnson, of Tilghar Street, a Gold Star Mother, of the honored guest. A program was given by members of the auxiliary. The Annual Sport Dance of the Keystone Girls held Saturday evening at the Progressive College, Gold and blue colors, were to decorate the officers and members made charming hostesses and served dainty refreshments. Cards and dances were The Writt Gardens in Succahuaqua Street, Homewood, were the scene from a 12 Friday's gathering by Mr. and Mrs. William Tocas on their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary, in honor of the great grandfather from West Virginia State College, where she majored in home economics. The guests numbered two hundred. Many out-of-town guests were **MISS NANNIE HARUROUGH, president** of the MISSISSippi Girls and Girls of, Washington, will present a pageant "entirely the Beamer Baptist Church" Monday evening, the Beamer Baptist Church is hosting a pageant and inspiring, has Color Bar Forming Negro Economic Bloc, says Edito Elmer A. Carter Tells N.A.A.C.P. Conference that Discrimination is Driving Colored People Together. SPRINGFIELD, Mass. — A Negro economic bloc is being formed in this country by the labor and economic barriers which are erected against colored Americans, according to Elmer A. Carter, editor of Opportunity magazine, who addressed the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People here last week. BOSTON UNDERTAKE "SHAKEDOWN" VICTIM J. Bralton Wright Says Lawyers Obtained Large Sum of Money. DISBARMENT SOUGHT "The possibilities inherent in the race consciousness of twelve million Negroes are stunted for good and for evil," said Mr. Carter. "Economic pressure will be able to do in ten years what was impossible to do in five years, do in a half century. A black bloc, up to this time as undesirable as it was unattainable because of the eternal hope of the Negro for a better day, may now be in the process of formation." Mr. Carter attributed the formation of such a Negro economic bloc to the discriminatory prevalent against Ne- and said: "Many things point to a growing racial consciousness on the part of black Americans: 1. the fierce and almost frantic urge which agitates the black world over: the right and opportunity of Negroes to work in those enterprises which derive all or a great part of their income from black folk, chain stores, retail establishments, and public utilities; 2. the desperate effort of the National Negro Business League to organize black entrepreneurs into co-operative purchase units; 3. the isolated but significant efforts of egro workers to organize such occupations as Pullman porters and such trades as the barbers despite the calloused indifference of the A.F. of W. America; 4. these things point to a growing racial consciousness on the part of black Americans. It is a racial consciousness nurtured not from within by the spiritual forces of an ambitious and hopeful and happy people, but induced from without by the pressure of the color line. "It signifies the realization on the part of black America that up to this time their quest for economic freedom demands that the dreams which were fostered by the early abolitionists and early Negro leadership of entrance in the United States where trust and honesty and capability would be the open sesame to complete participation in the economic rewards of American life are "It means that the Negro is beginning to face reality." HUNTINGDON HUNTINGDON, Pa.—Thursday, a delicious chicken and waffle supper was served by the Tribe of Joseph, of Payne A.M.E. Church, Mrs. Annie Wakins in charge, assisted by the members of the church. The Omega Club held a meeting; one new member was taken into the club, and a reception followed. John A. Thompson, the president, presided. Reerend Davis is conducting a revival for Rev. P. Warren, at the Mt. Olive Baptist Church. E TREAT RS - BRIG REFINES N . . . SIMPLE T CLEARS and REF SKIN SIMPLE TREATMENT CLEARS - BRIGHTENS and REFINES YOUR SKIN . . . . . A combination treatment—Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap—benefits your skin in three ways. 1. It banishes pimples, rashes or eczemic irritations—quickly and safely. 2. It brightens your skin ... makes it fairer and lighter in tone. 3. It closes large pores and gives you soft, fine-textured skin. The "special" soap—soothing and quick-lathering—correctly and thoroughly cleanses the skin of dirt and impurities. The ointment—strong enough to be effective, yet mild enough to be harmless—clears away those ugly blemishes and leaves your skin satin-smooth. Ingredients which are mildly bleaching and astringent, brighten and refine your skin, no matter how dark or rough it is, and make it clear-toned, fair and beautiful. 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. Sitting at home while others play unpopular! That is often caused by "broken-out" skin. Say goodbye beautify your complexion with the BLACK OINTMENT While others play—never asked to go out— it is often caused by unattractiveness of dark, . Say goodbye to skin troubles today and complexion with this combination treatment. CK AND WENT and SKI Sitting at home while others play—never asked to go out—unpopular! That is often caused by unattractiveness of dark, "broken-out" skin. Say goodbye to skin troubles today and beautify your composition with this combination treatment. BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENTand SKIN SOAP MRS. ELIZABETH WASHINGTON BASS, Wandering West. Mrs. Bass went to attend the graduation of her nephew, Lincoln BASS. MISS ALICE BARNES, of the East End, is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Courtney, of the座前 Paullett, of Wheeling, West Virginia. THE JUNIOR MATRONS Bridge club met the evening of the 11th. Leroy Bannister, of Monticello Street. The guests of the evening were: Mrs. William Bannister, of Monticello Street. The guest prize was awarded to Mrs. Dorsey and Mrs. William D. Marshall, the MRS. FLORA M. HACKENY, of Lemington Avenue, had as her guest, her son, Mr. Dorsey, of New York City, over the geek-rid. LANCASTER LANCASTER, Pa.—The ball, given Thursday evening by Queen of Sheba Temple No. 137 of the I.B.P.O.E. of. W., was a gain affair. Among the distinguished guests from out of the city was, Grand Daughter Ruler Abble Johnson. The grand march was led by the Grand Daughter Ruler and Bishop Hill, treasurer of Conestoga Lodge No. 140 A silver loving cup was presented to Queer Esther Temple, of York, who had the largest representation of members present. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Carter entertained a few friends at bridge last Monday evening. Those who enjoyed the hospitality of the Carter home were: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith, Mr. A. Brooks and Mrs. Fannie Lee, of Harrisburg; Dr. J. H. Travis, Mr. Lewis Hill and Mrs. R. M. Bohoe of Lancaster; A repast was served at the conclusion of the same. With the return of Rev. J. H. Young, for the fourth time, Bethel A.M. Church is planning a complete renovation of the interior of the church. The Missionary Society will entertain the Philadelphia branch of the annual conference in July. The strawberry soak under the direction of Dr. Daughty, at the parensage, was well attended, and a financial success. A large audience was present at the children's day exercises Sunday. Arrangements were made to give a lawn party, which will be held on the lawn of the house. The lawn would be which would be used to aid in equipping the boys for summer camp. White Woman Robs Youth NEW ORLEANS, La.—(ANP)—Displaying a gun, an unidentified white woman, Sunday, took $9.40 in cash and merchandise valued at sixty cents from William Hardin, a delivery boy for Smith's Pharmacy. The robbery occurred in the street. The order and request that change for $10 be sent to 1622 Melponne Street was received by David Smith. BLACK AND WHITE OINTMINT FOR EXTERNAL USE ONLY COMMONER SKIN DISE NES CLEARS THE COMPLEXION BLACK AND WHITE SKIN SOAP never asked to go out— unattractiveness of dark, skin troubles today and Racial Consciousness Aroused Nerro "Facing Reality HUNTINGDON (Carroll News Service) BOSTON, Mass.-J. Bratton Weight prominent undertaker and clubman, with offices at Tromont and Benton Streets, is said to be one of the victims of the accused lawyers, William J. Jatroon and Robert Goodman (white) petitions for whose disablation were filed in the Suffolk Superior Court, laj. Tuesday. The Boston Bar Association who seeking their disbarment, malpractices, and Goodman and Patron, have both other gross misconduct in their relations with their clients. Suits for damages totaling over $25,000 was filed in te Civil Court last week against Goodman, by Mr Wright and his attorney James I Kenney, for an alleged false arrest. Causeled Arrests In the caused arrests, it alleged that Goodman, acting counsel for the Terminal Garage, obtained judgment against Mr. Wrixton and caused him to be arrested twice on civil process and had placed the caplas for a third arrest in the constable but did not act on it. Wright, it is alleged, was released after each arrest after payments had been made by the judge of these happenings Goodman, it is said, was bailed before Judge Timothie Ahearn of the Roebury Court and fined $50 for contempt of court. It is claimed that Goodman did not return the capitals into court after each arrest as required by law. **Got Large Sums** In an interview with Mr. Wright he said that Goodman was as much as $25,000 in a comprese for the $25,000 suit. Patron believed to have had a large clientele among members of the race in Great Boston. It is said that many of them were victims of his alleged malpractice. Accounts have been broken down on more merious occasions for large sums of money by Goodman. Golden's Hotel Week-end guests registered at Outer City Hotel, Colton, Md. were: Washington, D.C.: Delilah L. William Estelle Collins, Louis Coates, Wilbur Coate Leonard Coates, R. Dabney, J. Gardner W. E. James, Mae Howard, E. Coates, Maj. Ferguson, Uth Hoffman, Louena Smith W. M. Merck, R. H. Ogle, James A. Knight, Nettle Prinons, Waldo E. Webb, Mrs. Ethn Maynard, James A. Oley and wife, S. Clair Newman and wife; M. G. Conover, Boston, Mass. Baltimore: Frank A. Simmons, Marie B. Simmons, Elia J. Woodland, R. B. McPary, William Anderson, William White D. Arnett Murphy, Henry J. Kennaree Claronce Small, Daniel C. Brown, Howard H. Murphy, John H. Murphy, Jr., William G. Butler, Jr. An Independent Weekly Newspaper A Champion of Civic Welfare and the Square Deal Published every Saturday In The Atto-American Build ng. 628 N. Eutile Street, Baltimore, Md., by THE AFRO CENTER JARU MURPHY, Pres. D. ARNETT MURPHY, Treas. Subscriptions are valid for 6 Months. Bursary-Payment in Advance. 100 100 Subscription Price. $4.60. Canada, Panama and US, Foreign Possessions, One Year, $3.54. What The "AFRO" Stands For 1. Colored policemen, policemen and firemen. 2. Colored representatives on city, county and State 2. Equal salaries for equal work for school teachers without regard to color or sex. 4. Colors of uniforms for State Institutions and inmates are colored. 5. The organization of labor unions among cili groups of students and agricultural college for colored people supported by the State. 6. Chosen corporations own farmers and the State and Federal Farm Agents. THOUGHTS OF THE FOUNDER (1906) What is the matter with the authorities? Can't keep down the white thugs in the city and burhurs? Are white women to carry revolvers in order to protect themselves from the lust of white men? It is getting so that white women with escorts are not safe from assault in the public parks of What is the matter with the police force? They're so busily engaged in looking up Negro toughs in Biddle alley or some other place that they cannot reach to the protection of the white people of this city. Somebody ought to look after these things. J. W. Musselly Editor and Publisher, 1852-1922 Free Thinking Whatever else may be said of the Maryland Tree State, it sets a good example in its treatment of Communists. Last Sunday Communist delegates gathered here in Baltimore and nominated a state ticket headed by Samuel Parker, a Negro candidate for governor, a white woman for comptroller and white candidates for attorney-general and clerk if the Court of Appeals. Negro and white delegates discussed freely the problems of working men and women and remedies for unemployment and other matters. Down in Alabama last week the Ku Klux Klan forced the Mosaic Templars to take a meeting if that organization scheduled for Birmingham in July 17, to Little Rock, Arkansas, because congressman Oscar DePriest was scheduled to speak. They distributed placards warning Communists that they would not stand for their social equality talk. In Up in Atlanta a white men and one Negro are facing possible death sentences for hollowing in which Negro individuals participated. In New York this week police killed a Negro and a white Communist in carrying out strongm methods against demonstrations by thisarty. If there is danger from Communism, it will come from cities where police use unwise and brutal methods and curb free speech. You cannot with safety block the trend of human progress, and what is radical today may be conservative tomorrow. The fact that the Maryland Free State allows white and Negro Communists to meet and discuss any economic problems they wish, is condemning what can put into practice safeguards to human liberty should set forth erasing the shameful and insulting jimmy laws from her statute books. Unfair Generalization If you did not know from experience that even普莱斯 Josephite Catholic priest could have his mind colored to a distinct hue of racial prejudice, you would be astounded at the gross injustice if the generalities in a recently published book in "The Catholic Church and the American Negro," by the Rev. John T. Gillard, S.S.J. After reviewing the history of the Catholic church's Negro communicants in America, the severend Father Gillard arrives at the conclusion that there should be no Negro priesthood in America, by indulging in such remarks as, the child-like mentality of this infantile race," the average Negro lacks the stability and pernancy to make a plan for protected instruction worked out, nothing other authors say, "It may be taken for granted that all Negroes may be morally unaccountable." What makes it serious is the fact that this book, published by the St. Joseph Society, is graded as "the first accurate, official and national statistics on Negro Catholics in the United States." One wonders what Father Gillard has been doing in these United States to have come into contact with only such Negro Catholic communities as to have drawn the conclusions set forth in his book? Only a one-sided mentality could have had any appreciable amount of contact with some Catholics this paper has known, to have seen only the darker side of the racial picture portrayed by Father Gillard's conclusions. The fact is, much material in the book itself would lead a rational mind, uncolored by racial prejudice, to different conclusions. If all while Catholics applied practically in their own lives half the religious capacity to the deeds of Jesus and the Virgin Mary as the devout, and if there was with them the same reaction to moral concepts, not only as sexuality but the every day business of human contacts and living, there would be no Negro problem with segregated churches and application of religion along racial lines. Our Fourth of July "We hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men are created equal, that they are endowed by their Creator with certain unalienable rights, that among these are life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness." Lest we forget, even amid this loud din of noise and celebrating, we call attention to the bove declaration of principles, laid down as the axis upon which America was to build a new civilization. "It is not necessary to say that 154 years after this declaration was signed, we still fall far short of the objective for which these forefathers, including Crispus Attucks, waded through blood and gave their lives. In 1850, while we go through the presence of celebrating Fourth of July under the Declaration of Independence, millions of American citizens have more for which to fight and die than the colonists had in their revolt against British rule. If you look at the map of the United States as you celebrate and listen to the bells of freedom ring this Fourth, you will observe that ten of these states deny the representatives of ten millions of Negroes to vote. A little further observation will show that in thirty-one states neither Negroes nor whites can follow any purity laws, and that in the marriage altar, and that in seventeen states children cannot be educated in schoolhouses which the taxes of their own fathers help to support. In 1930 this government which began under the sacred declaration of guaranteeing to every man life and liberty, makes no serious move towards checking the lynching of human beings without the establishment of their guilt or in danger. Perhaps it would be best for most of us to hush the din and noise of celebration and oopen to wonder ways and means of making America safe the Declaration of Independence Significant The naming of Samuel Reber, Jr., white, secretary of legation and consul general at Monrovia, Liberia, and the probable appointment of George W. Lewis, white, to head the Liberian constabulary, a post once held by the late Colonel Charles Young, seems to the AFRO-AMERICAN to be highly significant as showing the policy of the present administration. In the case of Reber, it might be argued that he is a career man, and that this is following the policy of the State Department in making the diplomatic seals of the professional. The same cannot be advanced as to filling the constabulary post, however, where there is an abundance of Negro army men. There is no particular reason for objecting to a policy of sending a Negro diplomat to Liberia but for the policy, generally adhered to, of appointing Negroes to other importantomatic posts. But if the Negro diplomat is shut out of Liberia and other Negro republics, there will be no post where Negroes may develop as The naming of Samuel Reher, Jr., white, secretary of legation and consul general at Monrovia, Liberia, and the probable appointment of George W. Lewis, white, to head the Liberian constabulary, a post once held by the late Colonel Charles Young, seems to the AFRO-AMERICAN to be highly significant as showing the policy of the present administration. In the case of Reber, it might be argued that he is a career man, and that this is but following the policy of the State Department in making the diplomatic service highly profiled as a same argument cannot be applied to filling the constabulary of Neero army men, however, where there is a need for Neero army men. There is no particular reason for objecting to a policy of sending a Negro diplomat to Liberia but for the policy, generally adhered to, of appointing no Negroes to other important diplomatic posts. But if the Negro diplomat is shut out of Liberia and other Negro republics, there will be no post where Negroes may develop as career men. The Hoover administration seems to be bent on a policy of freezing the Negro out of governmental jobs, and that is why such appointments as that of Lewis and Reber seem significant. AfrororesSay: Readers may write on any subject they like. Usually 150 words are enough. Beyond that expect the editor's blue pen. Reading match a ready man writing an essay per man. Sign name as evidence of good faith. It will not be published if you so desire. By While bugle sound and clamoring bell Commemorates nation's birth, and tongues with rapture, tell Of its inestimable worth, Let it remembered be, "Sweet, land of liberty." Echoked by the triumphant throng Should be more than a poet's song. Let those who govern and control, At shape of nation's destiny, Make righteousness, their chiefest goal, And justice, truth, and equity, And to them be it known, That righteousness, alone, Can make a nation truly great And save it from inglorious fate! God of the nation, unto Thee, For wisdom we would pray. The path of righteousness to see, And follow, day by day; Drunken with wealth and power, If we, in boastful hour, in arrogance should Thee forget, "Lord God of hosts, be with us yet!" This Writer Has a Few More Words to Say to Ralph Matthews Unless He Apologizes Quickly Antenit Dawn Dance Opinion. To the Editor: A brilliant writer like Ralph Matthews should not be ludicrous in handling matters of such vast importance as the dawn dance, protested by the leading citizens of Baltimore. It shows a total disregard for all that is right and best. He begs the question to raise a race issue when the question was one of morality. He jettonsions the fact that a road house, or colored is no place for a high wandering class to hold a dawn dance. A brilliant writer like Ralph Matthews should not be ludicrous in handling matters of such vast importance as the dawn dance, protested by the leading citizens of Baltimore. It shows a total disregard of all that is right and best. He begs question to raise a race issue when the question was one of morality. In substance the objections were based on the fact that a road house, white or colored, is no place for a high school graduating class to old dawdah. He says, "I don't think much." The man has no rightful place in the mind of any writer, and certainly not in a news column. These self-appointed custodians of public mosques, nosey old busy-bodies, old people, and cry babies are the ungrateful names hurled at the self-sacrificing men and women who taken insults of all kinds to further advance the educational, political and moral standing of our He says, "I don't like old people very much." This statement has no rightful place in the mind of any writer, and certainly not in the mind of the childhood codifiers of public morals, nosely old busy-bodies, old people, and cry babies are the ungrateful names hurled at the self-sacrificing men and women who have taken insults of all kinds to further advance the educational, political and moral standing of our If experience means anything at all they are there whose view should be respected. collisions think thinking and living one's own life do not mean wrecking the institutions of character and higher living. The last paragraph will not be written to "Watching the Big Parade," until he apologizes to his friends and mine for this unwarranted attack. J. STANLEY JAMES, 1517 E. Madison-st., Baltimore, Md. "Throw Gold Stars in Ash Can If Segregation Must Exist in Tour," Suggests Chicago Reader. To the Editor: J. K. Darden, of Goldsboro, N.C., asks why colored Gold Star Mothers should sacrifice the trip to France because they cannot ride with white people. The answer is that this government, designed to be democratic, has no right to emphasize and promote race differences among its citizens as the present administration is guilty J. K. Darden, of Goldsboro, N.C., asks why colored Gold Star Mothers should sacrifice the trip to France because they cannot ride with white people. The answer is that this government, designed to be democratic, has no right to employ women to promote race differences among its citizens as the present administration is guilty of doing. Mr. Darden points out that he is always pleased to remain among his own people, where he feels his presence is important. So I am in. Let me chloroform my good judgment and blind me to my constitutional rights. I have no more desire to be stuck up beside white people than has Mr. Darden. Experience and observation show that there is a place be gained morally from them. But I retest this opportunity and insane slur dislured out to Negro Gold Star Mothers. Mr. Darden believes that Negro women should embrace this opportunity in spite of the low, well-designed insult. I don't. I believe that the Gold Star Mothers of the colored race should their children and pitch them in the ash can, and forget them. Chicago, Ill. EDWARD B. REMBERT. Mr. Darden points out that he is always pleased to remain among his own people, where he 'o feels comfortable. But I will not let that chloroform my good judgment and blind me to my constitutional rights. I will not allow white people than has Mr. Darden. Experience and observation show that there is nothing to be gained morally from them. But I resent this contemptible man whose slur dislited into Negro Slavery. My mothers. Mr. Darden believes that Negro women should embrace this opportunity in spite of the low, well-designed insult. I don't. I believe that the Gold Star Mothers of the colored race should take their gold stars and pitch them in the ash can, and forget them. Chicago, Ill. EDWARD B. REMISTER. If There is a Hell, Preachers B Reimigate Murders Will Occupy it, Says AFRO Reader. To the Editor: To hire a gunman to kill another is a pretty dirty trick for anyone to do, but when preachers stoop to such practices, it is beyond words to describe how dirty it is. The arrest of Dr. A. M. Townsend and the Rev. B. J. F. Westbrook in connection with the murder of E. D. Pierson, shows what kind of leadership the Negro is fol- At such needs, the most hardened underworld character would hesitate, yet our most highly respected preachers commit them and then have the gall to tell persons not members of a church that they are members of a church. The most respected preachers will make up about ninety per cent of the occupants. I am not an atheist, I believe in God, but not in the present-day clergy. People should read the Bible and reason and think for themselves and not believe blindly all that preachers tell them Baltimore, Md. ROBERT T. RICKS. AFRO Reader Quotes White Journal on Recent Lynchings. To the Editor: This is what the New York Daily Mirror, white says of southern white peasants: "When they tire of whitening, breeding or scratching their vermin hides, the American peasants who inhabit the small Southern towns, seek thrills by lynching a Negro. "In Union S.C., the eighth victim of slavery, the year was buried. In order that the peasantry should not take grisly liberties with the corpse of the murdered Negro, the state was compelled to order a battalion of militia to accompany the body to its pauper's grave. "In the example of the much vaunted 'southern chivalry,' preserve us from it." The Amsterdam News published a photograph of a white man, William G. Skinner of Texas, leader in the lynching of Henry Argo. With him in the photograph were his wife and child, standing hound would not inhabit. And in the photograph, the slatterly wife of this greasy unkempt specimen tries her best to look pleasant for the photographer. United States citizen, says the Amsterdam News, "whose words are law in Texas and other parts of the South." An investigation of the lynching of Argo disclosed that he was accused by the woman because he repulsed an attack by Skinner's dog. He was severely defended himself from the white trash's dog. A fatal error indeed for a Negro in the "Chivarous South," where the unfounded, lying and spiteful accusations of any white hunch are enough to doom the city. Washington, D.C. FEDERAL WILLIAMS. This Reader Refutes Statement of Refusal of Right to Vote in the State of North Carolina. To the Editor: Having read in your paper of June 20th, that at present ten states—Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkansas, Oklahoma and Texas, denying the Negro the right vote, segregation in schools and enforced segregation in public conveyances challenge the statement concerning the rights of Negroes in North Carolina, brand it as a lie. Today, three weeks ago, Negroes over the whole state of North Carolina, who had been under the influence of drugs and women voted; and I ask you or any of your confederates to prove to me that one of them was entrance class. I was one of a number who organized classes in North Carolina to help Negro women quality, when women were given the ballot. I referred to the voting Negro womanhood of the state, and to the last one of them, she will tell you that statement you published is false andouped. infomercial. Greensboro, N.C. R. L. GILLISPIE. From One Small Town Alone, $5,000 Goes Into "Numbers" Coffers, Says AFRO Reader. To the Editor: I wonder if we, as a race, realize how much of our money is being swept away by the "numbers"? In every town of this section one encounters the questions. "Do you play the numbers?" "What is the "hungry" castles they build; "If I hit I will buy a Ford ear, or I would take a trip abroad." Then you meet the unfortunate fellow who has just missed the number by 2 points. It is southern city alone, the Negroes pay $5,000 daily playing numbers, and at the same time complain 15 And the air-castles they build: "If I hit I will buy a Ford car," or "I would take a trip abroad." Then you meet the unfortunate fellow who has just missed the number by 2 points. In one small southern city alone, the Negroes pay $5,000 playing numbers, and at the same time complain of Nor is playing the numbers confined to any one class of people. Recently a citizen of a small town told me of a physician who, within ten days, made over $400. I ask you, what are we Nor is playing the numbers confined to any one class of people. Recently a citizen of a small town told me of a physician who, within ten days over $400, I ask you, what are we to expect? Baltimore, Md. JAMES H. MURPHY. Alabama Was Not a "White, Man's State" When Alabama Was Coiled From There to Help Halt the German Army, and Should Not Be Now, Thinks This Writer. To the Editor: The Washington Post made public a telegram received by the Honorable Oscar DePriest, representative from Illinois, acknowledging (?) that the State of Illinois, while man's presence was not wanted. The Washington Post made public a telegram received by the Honorable Oscar DePriest, representative from Illinois, acknowledging the fact (?) that the State of Alabama is a "white man's state," and that his presence was. It is indeed unfortunate that the Southerners are so full of prejudice that they have allowed themselves to go so far as to ask a man not to adhere. It is indeed unfortunate that Southerners are so full of prejudice that they have allowed themselves-to go so far as to ask a man not to address his own people. If the message published in the papers is to be taken on its face value, the colored people of the State of Alabama will be deprived of an opportunity which most of them have never had The Honorable Oscar DePriest was born of slave parents on a farm in a place known to us as Florence, Ala, which is within a stone's throw of the capital. He has risen from a poor who at one time worked on a farm to a representative of one of the richest states of the United States. The Honorable Oscar DePriest was born of slave parents on a farm in a place known to us as Florence, Ala., AKA, the "Garden of the Slaves." He hirsen from a poor lad who at one time worked on a farm to a representative of one of the richest states of the United States. His image is nothing less than an insult in the face of the greatest nation on the globe. Especially is this true since white Americans so honor and respect the National Anthem, having in part such words as "land of the free and home of the people." I consider it most unfortunate that Southerners did not realize that Alabama was a "white man's state" when Mr. Wilson urged Congress to declare war with Berlin because the German men to defend the colors. It was the Negro who displayed his ability in Flanders Fields. It was the Negro as well as any other nationality who shed his pride on foreign ground in the past. In April 1868—because the warship "Maline" was suddenly blown up in the Harbor of Havana. I might add further that the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan, an organization fighting to the end of slavery and religion, and patriotic solidarity of all over who floats the Stars and Stripes, is apparently composed of unsurpulsive politicians and the common class of southern white men, banded together for the purpose of fighting to end slavery and wish to enjoy their Constitutional guarantee of religious liberty. It is regretted that such a letter as this is necessary, but it seems as though the colored people must have Alabamians understand that they are not now as they were in the reconstruction days, but are citizens of this great republic, entitled to as the rights and privileges accorded to other real powers. Washington, D.C. (Mrs.) J. L. MARTIN, R.N. Maryland Poets, Attention! To the Editor: I am editing the Maryland number of the Troubadour Magazine (which is a poetry publication) and Maryland Poets—1830, for the International Writers' League; and as I believe in a square degree of Maryland would be complete without Negro poets being represented therein, I request you to announce my desire to have the colored bards of Maryland get in touch with me. I am editing the Maryland number of the Troubadour Magazine (which is a poetry publication) and Maryland Poets-1930, for the Inca and the Inca god of Lolling. In a square deal for the colored people, and an anthology of Maryland would be complete without Negro poets being represented therein, I request you to announce my desire to have the colored bands of Maryland get set up. I am offered through the Maryland number of Troubadour, one of them being a $5 gold-piece. ED. JAMES IRVINE. 3528 39th-st., Brentwood, Md. Don't Buy too Much Home. To the Editor: And behold two men walked and communed and were sad. We had noticed, while going up Second Street, a number of "For Sale" cards on houses in the first-class residential district. I said nothing until we came down Seventh Street, there we saw "For Rent" cards, for "For Sale" signs, windows boarded up and padlocks on doors. I said to my friend, "What does this mean? could these people be former occupants, because of the great expense of keeping such houses, had to either give them up or in cases where the homes had been purchased, make them into apartments, And behold two men walked and communed and were sad. We had noticed, while going up Second Street, a number of "For Sale" cards on houses in the first-class residential district. I said nothing about them, but "For Best" cards, "For Sale" signs, windows boarded up and padlocks on doors. I said to my friend, "What does this mean? Where could all these people have gone?" My friend answered that the former-occupants, because of the great expense of keeping such houses, had to either give them up or in cases where the homes had in fact been boarded up, I talked with a county official a few days ago, I learned that in many neighborhoods, residents seem to be getting along fine, when all of a sudden a couple of carpenters are seen approaching certain houses. Then along comes a little bit of lumber. A window is made into a door. A stairway is changed and closed in and a house is a private residence becomes an apartment house. He spoke of homes, that a few years past had cost $6,000 and that today could not be sold for $4,000. The bottom, according to him, had fallen out of the real estate business, and property could be bought for a son. If there was a house or a real estate will be like a hot biscuit, you can not eat it, and you can not hold it. Now this is the burden of my text: I recall a few years ago when a certain class of men successfully carried out their plans of so-called "Better Housing Condition" in localities, built homes with modern improvements and many luxuries, and thus a club "n the hands of assessors and tax collectors to crack their heads with. They were successful in getting away from what they termed undesirable citizens. They were also successful in getting into a lot of debt on them lose money. In talking with a county official a few days ago, I learned that in many neighborhoods, residents seem to be getting along finely, when all of a sudden a couple of people get into a fight. Then along comes a little bit lumber. A window is made into a door. A stairway is changed and closed in and a house that has served as a private residence becomes an apartment house. These homes, that a few years past had cost $4,000 and that today could not be sold for $4,000. The bottom, according to him, had fallen out of the real estate business, and property could be bought for a song. If there isn't a chance for better within the next year, real estate will be like a not biscuit, you can not eat it, and you can not buy it. Now this is the burden of my text: I recall a few years ago when a certain class of men successfully carried out their plans of so-called 'Better Housing Conditions': the room or office with lofted built homes with modern improvements and many luxuries, and thus a club 'n the hands of assessors and tax collectors to crack their heads with. They were successful in getting away from what they termed undesirable people, who were abusive to their people into a lot of debt and in making them lose money. Harrisburg, Pa. H. A. FREEMAN. Labor. Saving Devices. two the same. We can accomplish so much with the new tools of progress. Sixty minutes yet represent one hour. You can do so much with the tools taken the place of the horse in the country. Years ago it used to take the ordinary man two to three hours to go to the store and back. Now he can make the round trip in two hours. You can save two to two and a half hours by having a car. We can accomplish so much with the new tools of progress. Sixty minutes yet represent one hour. You can do so much work with the new tool. The automobile has come to the place of the horse in the courtroom. You ago it used to take the ordinary man two to three hours to go to the store and back. Now he can make the round trip within thirty minutes. You can save two to two and a half hours by having a car. HOWARD WALJACE. A SIMPLE THOUGHT The world moves rapidly; modern civilization is so complex and competitive that we hardly have time to think. "LIPS~ Two lips I know love mine, Two lips I know love pine, Two lips I know says where, When my two lips aren't there. Two lips I know won't miss, The chance my lips to kiss, Two lips think me fair, But ah, my lips don't care! I know two lips I want. My soul their (softness) haunts, My heart their heat, For those two lips are sweet, But long has been the time. Since those lips pressed mine; And so I'm in despair. And so I'm in despair. 100 Orchard-st, N.Y.C. LLOYD A. BERRY. THEY ARE PASSING forever, `Some go by way of the vote and some the Grim Reaper overtakes. Thus we have the end of James K. Vardaman, Mississippi firebrand, who passed away last week. who pass Vardman, like Tillman, Please and Helfin rise to political preferment by stamming their heels into the prostrate forms of already subdued Negroes in Southern states. Speaking of Vardman the Raleigh (N.O.) Times, had the following to say: Vardman, former Governor of and Senator from Mississippi, will he remembered for the caricature Southern sentiment he drew for the na- Politically he operated in the old fashion of the worst times, when the Islamic State is the more harmless and abnormally simple than in Mississippi. He is more complacent, nearer to his old status of humility as a slave. Yet against his own self-esteem, kindness, Darla managed to keep the Negro alive as an on issue to march to pledge. Such groups were not enough in his own state; when he persisted in carrying his hobby to a national forum such as the Senate; when he injected the violence of campaigns directed to ignorance into the eye of the country, he managed to construct for Mississippi a great humiliation. Personally, as the demagogue is apt to do so, man was said to have a distinct attraction. Once off his oratorial feet, he was a human being who probably laughed at his own laughable pose, mental and physical. He sported the type of hat the stage Colonel of the Old South uses in his make-up. We wrote his hair long, like a man. He came along too soon for a long thing pictures, but no man in public life ever had better camera sense. When it came to publicity, he knew the value of outrageous statement. He elected to be pro-German and to the attempt in every way to impede the measures taken for American self-respect in relation to the world conflict. That proved his end, for Woodrow Wilson's case, to conduct a punitive expedition, and he had the aid of John Sharp Williams and others who held a truer concept of Mississippi. Vardamen, in short, was just to be our mounte banks in politics. It is all of the help of the press and their opportunity of the House to appear to be passing in the South. The genius now seems to be recruited more and more the West. Where there was a Vardaman from Mississippi, there was a Brooklyn and New York man, quieted to a zephyr, and the only bit of ripe fruit remaining from the South Ohio. Hein was in his oldition. Outside of a few wild and women only political battle was fought more clearly than any major contest in fifty years. Personal politics is on the Negroes he tries to keep down, another one of the last of his clan passes from the American scene of action. THOMAS F. RYAN, white, master financier and tobacco magnate, left an estate of $125,000,000, according to income tax reports made public Saturday. Figuring it out, it seems that the late Mr. Ryan was able to support an expensive farm with various estates. Frequent trips abroad and entertaining. AND STILL SAVE ABOUT $6,412 each working day out of his income. A goodly portion of Mr. Ryan's income came from tobacco industries in Virginia and the South. Negro and white workers in these industries make as low as $10 per week. That is why Mr. Ryan could save $6,412 daily. There won't be many more men like Mr. Ryan in this world. MEMIT ALL, formerly an American Negro from Detroit, walked up to President Mustapha Kemel Pasha in Istanbul, Turkey, last Sunday, and asked permission to found a colony on the fertile shores of the Bosporus. According to Memit Ali, there are 28,000 Negroes in the United States who would gladly go to Turkey where they will be free from prejudice. There is no place in the world where any alien group would be prejudiced, especially if they do what Ali says the colony would do, build up a flourishing American town. There is no harm, however, in any leader finding better living conditions for members of the group. The fact is, there are many more promising places in universe, where developed centers of America and Europe. FATHERS Jean de Breebuf and PATHEES Jean de Brüelman Charles Léalement, Jesse mission from France to America to help settle this country, and who were killed by Iroquois Indians in 1649 in the Canadian wilds, were sainted last week by the Holy Catholic Church, the Pope officiating. Catholics throughout the world will note the event with solemn ceremony, but nothing will be said about the thousands of Iroquois Indians who had to be killed and cleared out of Canada and the United States that white men could have their lands. I am not sentimental about Indians with tomahawks, but somehow you just need to help feeling a bit of respect for even dumb brushes who try to defend their country. INSTEAD of there being 2,290,558 unemployed men and women as reported by Secretary Lamont, the figure should be 6,600,000, according to Darwin J. Meserole, president of the National Unemployment League. You cannot wonder at hard times for some when there are six millions of working men and women out of work in addition to the millions of men, women, boys, and girls, who do not work in normal times. If these unemployed men and women consume 25 cents each in food and clothes daily, this means $1,650,000 which those who still produce, must provide to keep this army living. When statesmanship rises to the place where it can consider the whole American industry as one family, it will learn how to distribute work and income as families do—to the best interest of all, instead of the best interest of the few. Eugene Gordon, a young writing man of Boston, created a sensation last week with his article, "The Thirteenth Most Important Negroes the United States." The sensation was due to the fact that nobody thought he could find that many. He overlooked many, however, who should have been included because of their contributions to the progress of the race. For instance, where would he be as President he would be Alphopus P. Seddon, written that old family standby, "One Hundred Ways to Dodge the Installment Collector?" Many would be living in squater today had a work of this great author taught them how to enjoy the comforts of life on the easy non-payment It would also be a traversy on justice to overlook the sacrificial life of that militant leader, Dr. H. Scottfaw, who is untimely, unloving and against the consumption of bad liquor on the part of the poor Corn, peach brandy and boogie gwre natural enemies and used up up of prescription books putting decent drug store liquor in the hands of the common people before he caught a crime, now a term in Atlanta, a martyr to the cause of righteousness. --- In the world of finance we cannot afford to overlook H. Skinne Smithpenny, grand worthy treasurer of the Most Worshipful Belovedenol Order of Hyenas, who has guided us through the orderly such diligence during his 40-year term that nobody knows where one penny of the funds of the organization is and he would have a hard time explaining himself. While on the subject of finance, we cannot completely ignore Abraham Smearcase, whom we affectionately call "The father of the numbers rocket." It was Mr. Smearcase who interested the rank and file of the nation in the workings of Wall Street. In investing a few pennies a day the working classes have had fortunes almost in their grasp, but of course never all the way. His famous slogan, "Make your dreams come true," gave rise to the flood of dreams such form how to interpret what number each dream stood for. Right here we must mention Ezekiel W. Numbskull, the first Negro president of Ignorance University, who caused a new bickering rating the system that at the completion of four years' work the pupil would be kissed by the professor. It is estimated that 100,000 old maids applied for admission to the freshman class the first day. The educator again placed himself among the first ranks by being asked to be no studying during the football, basketball, track or baseball seasons, which last consecutively from September until June; and that the university had sent the students during the vacation period so they could back refreshed. In political circles we look with revengery at the human Percy K. Halitouts, elected on the Democratic ticket from Georgia, who introduced a bill in Congress to reduce the mortality rate by making it unlawful for anybody to enter watermelon crayons. The representative pointed out that many people ate into the fruit until it covered their ears and they consequently died from water on the ground. He also sought to reduce accidents from falls on the streets by compelling people who eat bananas to devour skins and all. Turning toward the field of religion, we find that eminent divine, the Rev. Peter R. Jackleck, who packed his mennomoth church every Sunday by announcing that he would hide dollar bills under the pews. He discontinued the practice, however, when so many people got hurt trying to get down from the moment the answer was announced. He was the first to advocate that, instead of sending missionaries to Africa, we bring the heathens here where they would feel right at home. The Bible Up-to-Date Spends Night in Den of Lions; Still Lives Spends Night in Den of Lions; Still Lives Greatest Feat of Animal Training on Record Stats Country. PALESTINE (By Wire) — This whole population is very pickicken at waning power of a man by the name of Daniel who is still alive today after spending the night in a den of the most ferocious lions in the world. He was thrown into the cage, because of his religious belief and it was expected that he would be instantly devoured. Yet this morning it was discovered that Daniel beats were completely subdued. Some go as far as to say that their jaws were locked. Representatives of several of the countries in the country are already in town and it is expected that a lively contract war will be waged before Daniel signs on the dotted line. It is also intimated that Daniel will probably spurn the highest offers to make a public appearance. Week's Poem By HELEN HAMILTON DUDLEY There is a man who never drinks, Nor smokes, nor chews, nor swears; Who never gambles, never flirts And shuns all sinful snakes. He's paralyzed. There is a man who never does something that is not right; His wife can tell just where he is, At morning, noon, or night. He's dead. Africans Say: "Africans have much in common with us as wilt and wounds, expressed in their language. It is time for us to get away from the union that they are in an inferior and barbaric state. In more than one sense, no Americans are more barbaric than we are, than C. J. BENDER. No monkey will make fun of an-other. The Proofreader Talks As stated in last week's talk the efforts put forth in the most of the schools to learn spelling by attempting to memorize the spelling of lists of words, yields poor results. Yet, strangely enough the spelling book persists, while the reader is more and more neglected, although reading, with careful attention to full, meticulous pronunciation, and insistence on thorough understanding of the word of what is being learned, is most logical way to learn spelling and "definitions," too. I mention definitions, for in at least one public school attended by some of my grandchildren, lists of words (I don't know how selected) are, or were, assigned to be beaten up in the dictionary for meaning, that is just a bit more wasteful than it a bit more to learn spelling from lists. It is said that a child three years old has a vocabulary of about five hundred words. How does he learn them? Clearly not by memorizing lists. Not only has he acquired the meaning of these words, but he has also learned to use them, less correctly to use them, he has acquired our grammar, the correctness of which will be dependent almost wholly on his association. The words he has learned and the grammar, too, have grown out of his environment and his needs. He has learned the names of the objects and their purposes and actions that he has most contact with, and has need to know, and he is gradually adding to his store in the same way. Just so we should, and we actually do, learn spelling and other matters that keep us memory rattled on reason or insight. It is conceivable that we could learn to spell a few words whose meaning and use we did not know. But such learning would soon leave us. The teachers of foreign languages know full well that the meaning, the grammar, the idiom, and even the spelling is best learned by actual use and reiterated use. Few things, if any, do we "learn" once for all regardless of need and Hence, I say, read. Read carefully. Be sure you understand what you read, word for word. Be sure you are (silently) need. Be sure you are (silently) need. And the snelling will largely take care of itself. It’s slow work — but sure. A New Light Today there is a new spirit among American Negroes which makes them say they are proud of their Negro heritage, writes Sarah Gertrude Millin, in the "Cape Times." But it is hard for a person to feel proud of something which has always been held to be a calamity. Perhaps, then, they are not really as proud as they are courageous. For a long time, I can't help thinking that the presence of so much white blood in the Negro people must make it difficult for them to lay claim to virtues and mental abilities. How can Negroes say the black people have done this or that when it is possible the white blood in them is responsible for this or that. Our Kafirs in South Africa can lay claim to certain qualities, inheritances, traditions, and no one deny them what they believe. All qualities are worth, for Kafirs are entirely Kafirs. American Negroes have never, of necessity, been entirely Negroes. How then can their ancestral credits be I have also heard it said that the American Negroes have the blood of the white people; they have the blood of the gentlemen of the South. They may have the blood of the gentlemen of the South, but their scale of merit is that blood the best — the blood of men who shamelessly and irreverently encompassed the ruin of their own I distrust those romancies about black throw-backs, blue half-moons and best white half-moons, but I trust that race is as effective as the Asiatics or as inventive as the Europans — as spiritual or intellectual as they are, as Kafirs, they have certain qualities; they have rhythm and colour, they have vigour and joy, good things to possess in a real world, and sufficient justification to people. I know Negroes can live like white people. I have seen them do it ever-increasingly better than their white people. they live — quite like white people. But why should they not? Most of them are partly white, and they have a merit — except that of course in overcoming obstacles — in black people living like white people. Birthdays JULY J. Max Barber, 3223 Woodland-av, Philadelphia. P. Mrs. Barber, Mk. Mabel Kroen, 786 W. Franklin-st. John Collin, 1610 Miller- st. JULY 6 William H. Johnson, 306 Robert-st. IND. J. B. Ransome, 640 N. West-st. Indian- napolis, Ind. Mrs. Eulalia Stevenson, 710 W. Lafayette-av. JULY 6 D. Arnett Murphy, 628 N. Eutaw-st. Cai- Lotter, 1514 Division-st. Mrs. Elsie 1303 Drud Hill-av. JULY Mary McLeod Bethune, Bethune-Cookam Institute, Dayton, Fl.; Henrietta Jolie 1814 Division-st. JULY 11 Charles Norman, 1638 East Fayette-st. Vernon, 348 Josephine-st, Detroit, Mich. WORSHIP By the REV. GEORGE W. DAVIS O. let me have Sip from thy well Hope's thirst to sate. In tempest's hell. For times of war For times of peace And find in thee A glad release. Emergies pent Dost rally now When the wretched head Forming o. bow In sacred poise Midst thy blest calm Serve every wound Thy soothing balm. On the altar Put I my all In spirit's song To rise or fall Mid thy circle In death's vowent Though death and hell Their fury vent. The People Have Been and Will Continue to be Interested in What Distinguished Persons Have to Say, Independent of Intrinsic Merit. By KELLY MILLER The press reports tell us that ex- President Coolidge will contribute a daily article, comprising from 100 to 200 words, to the New York Herald Tribune, which will in turn syndicate the contribution to a chain of papers in different parts of the country. Thus the taciturn Coolidge joins a goodly line of his presidential predecessors in the literary field. After Benjamin Harrison left the White House he contributed sundry articles to the Ladies Home Journal and other periodicals, recounting certain events he became aware of, including contributing and consulting editor of the Outlook. His weekly articles to its columns carried his views on public questions around the world. William Howard Taft became a regular contributor to a newspaper syndicate. Woodrow Wilson was offered the editorship of the Beltimore Sun, which, it must be regretted that, owing to the condition of his health and other considerations, he refused to accept. His rare gift of style would have undoubtedly made him one of the great editors of our time. But it is not only distinguished Americans who transfer prominence gained in public life to journalistic account. David Lloyd George, just after the World War, became a regular contributor to certain English and American journals, in which he set forth his views on public questions for the consideration of the English speaking world. The Platform Supplanted by the Newsman. At one time the platform constituted the great forum whereupon the man of thought, ideas and opinions impressed himself upon the public. But the rise of the newspaper, and especially the radio, has robbed the platform of much of its former power and prestige. The radio has of late become a popular medium for disseminating news, ideas and opinions. However, the air is chiefly used to convey information in a rigorous phase of public instruction is relegated to other agencies. The American people have acquired the journalistic mind. They want news and brief comment on its meaning and significance. This they crave with diurnal frequency. The week is about the longest interval which allows the magazine to hold a portion of the monthly magazine carrying serious thought contributions has almost wholly given way to the columnist in the daily or weekly paper. The surviving magazines with their millions of circulations are merely devoted to some special field, like the Ladies Home Journal. Not What Is Said But Who Saw It. Nobody cares very much about what Mr. Coolidge says, but it is the idea that it is he who says it that appeals to the populace. The same words put into the mouth of an ordinary scribe would fall flat under their own dull weight. But somehow or other, commonplace words put into the mouth of a person of distinction carries great weight. The public is not so much concerned in what is said as in him who says it. Whatever the President or ex-President says is eagerly devoured by millions of anxious readers. After a man has ideas, opinions even notions, he is bound to publish them to the world and to give them the greatest currency which he is to impart. Whenever a thought is born in the brain it is sent forth with the injunction: "Go ye unto all the world." The medium used is only a matter of judgment and convenience. It may be a book, a speech, a magazine article, a radio message or a newspaper contribution. K.M. is Following Now, coming down to even me. Many of my friends greatly pitied me when I began to make weekly contributions to the columns of the colored press. One of my distinguished friendly critics ridiculed the idea of a college professor condescending to write for colored newspapers. It was, he alleged, against the dignity of the position. When I gently reminded him that I was following distinguished precedent, including President Taft, President Roosevelt, Lloyd George, President Glenn Frank of the University of Wisconsin, and Albert Bushnell Hart of Harvard, he conceded that it was all well enough for them, because they were writing for white people. I failed then and fall now to see the difference. My syndicated writings fall under the eyes of a half million readers each week. If only one out of ten reads them, I still feel that it is well worth while to reach fifty thousand of people who are interested in what I have to say, even if they be for the most part, Negroes. English Say, "He was IMPLICATED in the crime" (associated favorably, Say, "I became INVOLVED in their controversy" (drawn into a complication, embarrassed.) Word Often Misspelled Acquit, acquitted, acquittal. Note the single t and the double t's. Word Often Mispronounced Statue. Pronounced su-uz, first u as "up", second u as in "fuse", accent last syllable. Synonyms **Synonyms** Needful, necessary, indispensable, essential, vital, requisite. **Word Study** Use a word at times and it is yours. Let us increase our vocab- lary by mastering one word a week. **IMMATERIAL;** of no substantial consequence: unimportant. "It is im- material to me whether or not you Stiff Fight for Judgeship is on Among Harlem Political Leaders The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly Lively Primary Contest on for Two $12,000 New York Judgeships. NEGROES ON BOTH SIDES Rivers and Hawkins are on Republican Slate. NEW YORK—With three regular organization candidates in the field and four insurgents, the contest for two municipal court justice positions in the newly-created tenth district here has developed into one of the hottest primary fights Harlem hrs. ever seen. The Republican organization leaders have named assemblyman Francis E. Rivers of the 19th assembly district and alderman John C. Hawkins of the 21st district as the organization candidates. Democrat Not Designated The Democratic organization has not yet fully decided on its candidate although it is learned from sources that assistant governor counsel James Cates and Charles E Toney have the approval of Ferdinand A. Horn for the place. The new ten municipal court district was created especially to permit the election of two Negroes. It was one of the municipal made by Republican leaders to halt the dominance of Tammany among Negro Four Insurgents At least four insurgents have indicated their determination to make contests for the places. They are former assemblyman Pope Benedict XVI, former assemblyman Pope, Joseph Assemblay, Perkins and Abraham Rockstone, the latter white. Whatever else happens, it is expected that the two $12,000 plums will be landed by Negroes. Hawkins was recommended Friday night at a meeting of the Appointment Court, however, who slid into office last November as an independent candidate, declares that he will be in the money on primary day. NEW YORK. (ANP.) — According to Edward F. Corsi, director of the census for the 23rd Census District, the returns which he has ready for return to Washington, will show interesting facts for those so inclined and food for analytical study for sociology, economics, and political students. Among the interesting things revealed was the increase in the number of inter-racial marriages, they being far more prevalent in this case than in any previous enumeration barriers that hitherto have imposed and the breaking down of relations to the way of many weddings between members of varying faiths. This is particularly true in the case of Jewish men and women who are marrying out of their faith. TO ROUT YELLOW FEVER IN LIBERIA NEW YORK (ANP) - If the plea made by the New York State Colonization Society to the Supreme Court, commissioner of immigration, Cuba, concentrated drive will make in the near future to eradicate yellow fever from Liberia. WEST POINT WEST POINT, N.Y.—The following persons visited the Cavalry Detachment last week at John Harrey, Verge Holmes, Miss Anna Johnson, all of Passaic, N.J. They were the guests of Harold Poster, Edgar Cole, of Baltimore, and John Harrey, of New York City; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Taylor, Miss Blanche Monk, Albert Waltle, of Jersey City, George Jummines, James Stubblebell, Wade Waltle and Harold Poster will meet to Passaic, N.J. on the 4th to visit friends. Prudie P. Hardnett was senior master of defense for the P. and A.M. Herbon Lodge No. 48, at Newburgh, N.Y. Sunday evening. Miss Sadie Butler will spend the 4th with her aunt at 36 W. 11 Street, New York City. Miss Genevieve team leads in the Post League series. (Miss Genevieve, Clark will be guest at the home of Sergenean and Mrs. Herman Benphilip, leatherweight, and Leon Eich, easily champion wrestlers are anxious to win. FOGGIE-BURNES Dr ETHEL WOOD (Carroll News Service) BOSTON: The Columbus Avenue A.M.E. Emanuel Church of a colorful wedding when Marriette Louise Fogle, charming daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Fogle, of 19 Greenwich Park, became the bride of James Madison Bunches, of 416 West Street, Dedham. Thursday evening, Dr. Rex D. C. Calvin Williams on-line. The wedding party entered the church. The of Mendelssohn's wedding march was Fired by Prof. Fred White. The bride was Fired in marriage by her father. brides (brides) were: Misses Gertrude Williams Thalman Fogg, the General Millken Frances Pierce, M. Fogg and Harriet Foggie, Mrs. Sadie E. Pierce, sister of the bride, acted as matron of honor. The flower girls were: Lydin Williams, Portia and Edna Foggie, and Adeleno Jeferson terson. The married married to the and Melvin Snow as ring berner. Emerson Pierce, the other son of the bride, acted as best man. The ushers were: Charles Foggie, Edward Howley, George Kendall and Arthur Shaw. The bride was atired in a white satin gown, pettish of white tulle and silk lace with a cap of white blossoms and a pettish and slippers of white satin and orange blossoms. She carried a bridal bouquet of white roses, lilies of the valley and sweet peas, with orchid centers. The bridesmaids wore dresses in blue chillion, pettish, and orchid, each carrying bouquets of the roses with corn flowers. The matron of honor was atired in green point of spray, carrying a bouquet of pink cross. The groom's gift to the bride was a 1930 year and a string of pearls. They received many beautiful gifts. The gift of the bride's parents to the happy couple was a silvery service. reception attended by over 250 guests was at the League of Women Community at the University left immediately after the reception for the contest in Detroit. They will be at home, 416 High Street, Detroit, September 1st. Dedication was witnessed by over 700 persons. Among some of the guests were: Mr. Webster, Rev. and Mrs. C. G. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. S. Spoon, George Percatone, Dr. and Mrs. Royster, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fubler, Mrs. and Mrs. Angers, Marie and Inez, William Anderbarne Webster, Mrs. L. Powell, Mr. W. Henderson, Dr. and Mrs. W. O. Henderson, Dr. and Mrs. Jeff King, Mrs. Georgia Williams, Dr. and Mrs. George Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Goines, Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Pierce, Dr. and Mrs. Jeshust, Miss Wynn, Mr. and Mrs. Hust, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Poche and daughter, Mrs. Abbie Lewis, Misses Anna and Belle Ruth, Prof. and Mrs. P. T. White, Lost Ruth, Mrs. Robert Johnson, Mrs. Inez Robinson and John M. Fagan, Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Rev. and Mrs. O. B. Quick, Will C. Edle, Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Horton, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Jefferson, Mrs. Fontaine Lloyd and family, Mrs. Vick, Mr. and Mrs. Turnage, Mrs. Jullie Hurley, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hewley. NEW YORK The Social Whirl REBLACK-BOOZER NUPTIALS June brought the most brilliant wedding in several seasons—Mr. Thelma E. Berkert, Mrs. Sullivan West, 150th Street, and James Cunningham Boozer, son of Mrs. A. S. Dawkins, of the University of Pennsylvania, Physicians and Surgeons Club, 100 Haven Avenue. The ceremony was performed on Saturday afternoon and Ives, o'clock by the pastor of St. James Presbyterian Church. She was escorted to the altar by Henry C. Parker, who presented her to her mother. The bridal gown was of Allman's antique ivory satin, made in a semi-princess style, with a vestido and a bodice en orange blossom bouquet. She wore a veil and cape, reinforced with tulle, and a cap with an orange blossom wreath. She wore a long veil and bridal shoes. Lace mits and skinnippers to match her dress were her accessories. Her jewelery consisted of a double string necklace, a bracelet studded with diamonds, the gift of her grandmother, Mrs. Josephine E. Smith, and a pair of very old diamond earrings, gift from the groom's mother, C. Dawkins. Lydia E. Holly was maid of honor; Rejane Beech and Loita Lily served as brides- The bride's mother wore a dress of belge chiffon with a picture hat and slippers to match, while her grandmother wore nary blue. The groom had as his best man, M. J. Moon. The ushers were: Edward G. Perry, Russell Cole. Clifford Alexander and Raymond Bowman. The ushers march began at six o'clock, and the ushers entered, followed by the bridesmaids and the maid of honor. Then came the flower girl, Petra Lamberts, and Josephine Tanner, daughter of the J. A. Tanner. The bride entered, completing a beautiful picture as she stood with the groom, and the flower girl, Petra Lamberts, and Josephine Tanner, daughter of the J. A. Tanner. The bride entered, completing a beautiful picture as she stood with the groom, and the flower girl, Petra Lamberts, and Josephine Tanner, daughter of the J. A. Tanner. The couple left early in the evening to spend a two-weeks honeymoon in Chicago, as the guest of Mrs. Gladys Wallon, 4338 South College, Mrs. Sybil Bryant Poston and Mrs. J. A. Tanner. The couple left early in the evening to spend a two-weeks honeymoon in Chicago, as the guest of Mrs. Gladys Wallon, 4338 South College, Mrs. Sybil Bryant Poston and Mrs. J. A. Tanner. MISS YOUNG PRESENTS PUPIL Eminorist Young presented her pupils in their first annual recital at Grace Con gregation, the student program included: 'Teller's duet, "Chant sans Paroles," played by Rosemary Lewis and Addie Hill; Dovrak's Dune, "Dune," played by Danielle Wing in G," by Meta Davis; Engleman's duet, "Over Hill and Dale," by Pauline Johnson and Bernice Hatcher; Chalmade's Ruhestein's duet, "Melody in F," by Sykia Brown and Eugenia Bole; Godard's "Second Value," by Pauline Johnson, "Gavotte Moderne," by Bernice Hatcher. The guest artist of the evening was Helen Heartwell, mezzo soprano. Miss Young interprete the program with the soprano Palmerne "The Swan" and Chamadein "Arabesque". Assisting Miss Young were: Marlan Petiford, accompanist; Mire: E. Young, accompanist; Ruth Hodges, churchman; Henry, charges d'affaires; Rae Olley, Ruth Hodges, Lois Graham, ushers, and Helen Douglass, who supervised the distribution of the beautiful flowers sent by ad NELL OCCONY ENTERTAINS And the same evening—on to the Village to the Boykin Art School, where Nell Cooney had a party. We piled in our car, and we headed down town looking for the school, we drove right into it. We danced, were shown all the art collections, slipped and danced some to bed by the rays of the morning sun. THE THARPE-ROBERTS AFFAIR Agnes Tharpe and Maurice Roberts held a dance for the school Tuesday night at Agnes' Palace of Hades in West 136th Street. Between sandwiches and relishes, the inmates of inferno were grandchildren at Agnes' Palace of Hades; the singing of Jimmy Daniels; Senior Gabrielle, a Mexican violinist; and the pinging of Carol Boyd, Dr. Joe Johnson, Macee Pinkard, Nappy Napoleon, Mearn Kearns Thoroughly enjoying the pleasures of the Satan's court were: Moses Problean, VI, Trarlington, JP, Attrington, JP, Cape, JP, Clinton Moore, Arthur Norris, Curtis Brown, Wall Street Morgan, Ronald Enson, Jerry Farmer, Josephine Hail, Angellena and Lollipop, Lullaby, Helen Morris, Derek Debe Helen Morris, Louse Pordham, Lois Syrell, Kdnorter, D. L. Renos, the J. William Cliffords, Kay Gyan, Beatrice Collins, Theorem, Hylde, Clyde Criswell, Dorothy Peterson, Jean Raymond, ldn Lastert, Mary Carter, Loretta Nollette, M. G. Mering, G. T. Geller, Jude Klicker, Dorothy Peterson, Jean Rickson, Ruth Walls, Alberta Hunter, Adafman Freeman, O. Serelin, Evelyn Roberson, Mary Harris, Jessie Jefferson, Fred Ward, Frank Hallock, M. Roth, Arita Crump, James Crawford, Sidney Seldon, Service Bell, Harold Jackson, D. Mae Quarrie and Edward Perry. GIRL FRIENDS GIVE PARTY The Girl Friends Club gave a corking party to a select number of their friends in Urban League Hail, on Thursday evening. Those present were: Rae Ollie, Anne Small, Email Hazelwood, Thelma Whicker, Susan Whitaker, Eunice Shreeves, Theodore Bots, Robert Drain, Carolina Hillard, Carolyn his buddy, Jean Simon, Benjamin Garner, Ann Jones, Helen and Ann Douglas, Sadella Tynck, E. Lockhard. C. Anderson, and gangs of others were there. MISS BAYON HONORED A party was given in honor of May Rayon who recently returned from a tour of Europe with the Hampton choir at the home of the author, Wendy Wentz. The J. Browns, Veron Nelson, Eleanor Shiner, Kathleen Vogelsang, Dorothy Quinn, Bessie Givens, Kathleine Nollette, Dorothy Booker, Adelle Greer, Sylvia Jack Morton, Henry Edwards, Henry Nelthorpe, Clarence Lee, William Payne, Alvin Reed and Robert Payne. MARIE HACKETTS WEDS The John F. Hackettts have announced the opening of the MILKIN Inex, to Milton C. Malvin. The ceremony took place in Washington on Thursday, June 19th. The "MILK" Malvins are home at 324 Sherman Avenue, nw., Washington, D.C. WWW.MILKINWAC WEST 18TH STREET BRANCH W.X.C.A. NOTES The branch campus branch, "Fern Rock," on Lake Torriti, opened with one hundred registrations, last week. At Summit Camp, the Industrial Girls' Conference was held, closing on July 2nd, 1930. The camp featured the features of the conference, notably the fashion show which showed fashions from 1908 to 1930. Mrs. Monzo deG, Smith, ment, and Mrs. Ma贝丽 W. Williams, industrial secretary, spent most of the week at Summit. Mrs. Ivy Caines and Mrs. Troy Beckler, are spending the entire period of the conference. Dr. Drudolph delighted the conference group on Sunday afternoon, June 22, with a talk on poetry and the reading PERSONALS NATALIE SCOTT and her son, Earl, are sunmining at Cralgs Cottage, Long Branch, BESSYE BEARDEN was rushed to Wiley Wilson Sanitarium, Thursday morning. She is suffering from general debility brought on by the strenuous spring season. THE JULIUS GREENES were the guests of Dr. J. H. N. Jones, at the Intercollegiate Regatta, at Poughkeepsie, last Thursday afternoon. ATTYRON TOWNES, of Atlanta has been added to the growing list of summer colleagues. A swell chap. And what he can't do to a piano! DR. E. A. KENDALL, president of the Woodmen of the Union, with headquarters at Hot Springs, Arkansas, has taken out a life membership in the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. LEO MORRISON, of the Lido Club left for Chicago, Friday, to make negotiations for that "Cord" which he, Duke Clark and Bubber Simonds were doing so much raving about. AMONG THE ARRIVALS from Atlanta are: Wilhelmina Rush, dining hall matron at Atlanta University, who is going to Europe with the Gold Star Mothers; Emma Cunningham, who is domiciled at the Emma Ransome House, and India Nash, who will divide the summer between New York the SHIP. Lloyd had a dinner Wednesday, in honor of their member, Ermine Perkins, who sells Friday for two months abroad. MRS. LLOYD DEAD Florence Harvey Lloyd, who David N. Lloyd, and member Victor and Ruby E. Lloyd, day evening at her home. Mrs. Lloyd, who was prominent in fraternal circles, lay in state at St. Luke's church. Services were held at St. Phillips church at noon on Friday, the interment took place at woodlawn cemetery THE YOUNG CURLEYS are among the The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, July 5, 1930 first city deserters for camp life. Gerty Mae and Alvin selected Camp Schenectady, Macedonia, and Granville will tramp about in Bear Mountain for two weeks, with headquarters at Camp Wanquasetta. Both camps are conducted by EVA EVANS and her two charming daughters—Eva snw Constance, left Tuesday for Atlantic City, where they will remain all summer. Eva will visit Evan's sister, Thelma Thompson. They will reside at 1714 Hummock Avenue. ALBERTA HUNTER is warding off a nervous breakdown by a complete rest at the Wiley Wilson Sanitarium. ALBERTA HUNTER RULER of the Rika, J. Finley Wilson, stopped over in New York a few hours Saturday, en route to New England Federation of State Assurance, Connecticut, Massachusetts, Connecticut and Rhode Island, which was in session Sunday and Monday, at Laurence, Mass. Mrs. Wilson and the automobile accident to make the trip. EMILY BARLOWE, younger daughter of Mrs. E. J. Barlowe, of Mt. Vernon, N.Y., has returned home from Bordenton, after he been graduated from the Ironwoods学院. DELAIDE HALL. Alma Smith and William Boijngles Robinson are in a huddle with the rest of the team. THE HARRY WILLES have leased their villa at Southampton for the summer and will get back to the simple life on their own. BERMUDA is making a bid for popularity among Upton New Yorkers. The Leo Fitz Nearons have gone to Bermuda and Adah Howell is contemplating a summer. AMONG THE GAY FOUR of July weekenders are: Billy Cain, who hired to Asbury Park; Chief and Mrs. Williams; Dr. Mrs. Louis Corbin; A Lella Walker, Archer, Pearl Craft, Jacquet Pinkett, Bobble Giles and Alphonse Trible. HOWARD UNIVERSITY is being represented on the Harlem Campus by Pete Johnson, EVELYN ROBESON and her sister of Cleveland sailed Wednesday on the life de France for a summer in Parts. JACK JARVIS WISP the week-end as the guest of MRS. N. B. Nicholson, in Atlantic MRS. BETHA KING, of Atlantic City, is visiting friends here. She was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Fredericks, of Boston, returned to his home Friday. While in Boston she met Mrs. and Mrs. Floyd Diggs, MISS GERITRUE WILLIS is the guest of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. MISS MARGARET WASHINGTON, of Boston. MISS MARGARET WASHINGTON, of Bostons second, here Wednesday for an indefinite stay. MRS. DORA DUKES, of Boston, returned with her daughter, Lena. Spending two weeks with her daughter, Lena. Brooklyn "Y" Notes BROOKLYN, N.Y., — Classes in soap sculpture, leathercraft, blue printing, Jewelry craft, block printing and embroidery will feature the Vacation Club program at ranged by the Philharmonic and the Ashland Pince Y.W.C.A., under the direction of Miss Marion Hill, secretary. The club opens July 7th, and will meet on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays from 10 to 12 a.m. Miss Mary Mason, of the Excelior Club and Miss Josephine Carroll, are attending the Industrial Conference at Summit Lake Camp. The Merrymakers Club gave a ten Thursday, June 26th, in honor of the club adviser, Miss Hattie Williams, who organized the group five years ago. Miss Williams was presented with flowers and a bracelet in appreciation to her helpful cooperation among the special guests of the evening was Mrs. Esther Martin. Two other club parties were held Monday. In the afternoon at 2 o'clock, the Blue Triangle Club, of which Miss Mabel Brooks is adviser, entertained in the gymnasium. In the evening the Business and Professional Club, Miss฿ Co. Sweeney's pre-event, entertained in honor of the club's conference delegate, Miss Edythe Johnson. Miss Frances Gunner, general secretary, spoke at Bethany Baptist Church last Sunday. The meeting was held under the auspices of the Educational and Missionary Miss Ena Holford, of the Merry Makers (club Council), sailed Sunday morning for Portland, Mahe, en route for Camp Mahe, to attend the Girl Scout Conference. TRENTON TRENTON, N.Y.-Members of the M.R.S. Club entertained their husbands at their closing meeting for the season. Mrs. Penna Guard of 22 West End Avenue, was hostess. Miss Beatrice Harvey, popular Trenton teacher, left for Syracuse. The club met with City, with Miss Harvey is planning to matriculate at Syracuse University during the summer session. She will attend the meeting at Carnegie Hall before returning to this city. The regular meeting of the Men's Community Club was held Thursday, July 3, at 8 p.m., in the office of the Elder Friman Leftright Saturday for Oswego, N.Y., where they will visit Mr. Friman's parents. Members of the Red Triangle Club met Susan and community "Y" office to discuss their problems. SYRACUSE SRYACUSE. N.Y.-The St. Philip's Episcopal Church, held its opening session, Thursday evening at 11 h. H. Hudley and Dr. Carlington, gave a welcome address from the Parish in the City of Syracuse and the diocese. The sermon was preached by the Lord of Brooklyn, N.Y. It was well attended. Mrs. Sieglings, who recently underwent a knee operation, sick list is here: Mrs. Palmer, Mrs. Lippins, L. Alexander, and others. Services at Bethany Baptist Church last Sunday were well attended. Bethany choir sings. The People's A.M.E. Church is increasing in number, Services last Sunday were well attended. Copies of the AFO are now on sale at the Sayo Hotel each week. Kindly have news in the office of Wm. H. Jackson, 905 South Bride Street, not later than Thurs- NEPPERHAN NEPPERIAN, N.Y.-At the Nepperhan Community Lyceum Sunday, June 29th, a program was rendered. The mistress, of ceremonies who met the Mary Jane K. of Katherine Parker, Irene Johnson, junior and senior chair; Miss Evelyn Fields, Mrs. Hamilton of New York; Harriet, the president; by Jutta Johnson; Miss Marjorie Yates, Miss Corrine Grayson and Frank Parker also took part. Modesta Proctor, of New York City, spoke words of encouragement to the young presidents of the school. A. S. A. Shade, the president; Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton, of Brook Avenue; Mr. Boyd, Mrs. Carter and Mrs. Richerson, York, the mother of Miss Isabel Williams. Sunday, July 6th, at 4 p.m., Misses Evelyn and Veronica Fields will have charge of the program. Miss Juanta Johnson, Sunday afternoon, will be held at the Memorial Methodist Church, corner of Tuchahue Road and Allonwood Place, with preaching by Rev. E. H. Hamblin, pastor of the Bethada Baptist Church, of Hirschfield. Hir The Rev. Benl, Grimin, pastor of the Church of St. John the Baptist, 65th meeting at 26 Attonon Place. 65th meeting at 26 Attonon Place. Hotel Olga NEW YORK CITY.—Guests registered at New York City last week. Philadelphia: Mr. and Mrs. W. Walker, B. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Williams, J. Roberts, Maxwell Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Green, Mr. and Mrs. William, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Douglas, Mr. and Mrs. A. Russell. Washington, D.C.-M.; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Perry, Dr. and Mrs. T. W. Martin, Floyd Ford, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Tinsley, M. Mrs. Poul, Mrs. Florence O'Connell, M. Poul, Mrs. Earl Kell, J. A. Brown, Joseph Waddy. Boston, Marge; E. Gibson, Mrs. E. Gibson, Miss Dorothy Gibson, Miss Elizabeth Wha- ne, Mrs. Charles Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith. Other Cities: Mr. and Mrs. T. Williams, Atlantic City: Mrs. M. Jones, White Plains: Mrs. R. Jones, Mapplethorpe, M. Gai.; Mr. and Mrs. W, Brown, Trenton, N.J.; Mr. and Mr. Edward Williams, Jacksonville, Pla: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Logan, St. Louis, Mt. Mr. and Mrs. Mapplethorpe, Gai.; Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Gray, Tarytown, N.Y. Singleton Husbury, Chattanooga, Tenn. James Bickley, Cleveland; Mr. and Mrs. John Powell, Cincinnati; Mr. and Mrs. Parrell, Mt. and Mrs. J. Mansfield, Pascal, N.J.; Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Glo- mann, Haddenfield, N.J. THE WEEKLY PRESS Pluko Hair Dressing is worth a trial. Not only does it straighten and beautify the most coarse, unattractive hair, but it also banishes itching scalp and dandruff, thereby promoting hair-health as well as hair-beauty. PLUKO HAIR DRESSING DETROIT READY FOR ANTLERED HERD DETROIT READY FOR ANTLERED HERD Thirty-First Annual Session in Michigan City in August. ELABORATE PROGRAM Oratorical Contest, Rodeo, Social Affairs Planned. DETROIT, Mich. — Plans have been completed for the entertainment of the antlered herd, who will hold their 31st annual meet, here, August 25. Detroit's most spacious buildings including the $10,000,000 Institute of Arts, where the delegates will be officially welcomed; the Light Guard Armory, where business sessions of the Grand Lodge will be held, and the Second Baptist Church, where the Grand Temple will convene, have been secured for the week. On the elaborate program have been scheduled the National Oratorical Contest, an elaborate parade, a prize fight and sight-seeing tours to Canada. Ford's factory and other columns of interest, and an all-colored rodeo show. The social calendar planned for the Elks, their wives and daughters, will be held at the Belle Isle Casino; a cabaret reception and dance and a grand ball. mittee of Frank composed of Charles G. Diggs, B. J. Bryant, Ezraal Glibert STRAIGHTEN J. L. Henderson, Frederick Fuller, C. E. Thompson, Harry S. Pope, M. Rainwater, Grace Bryant, Carrie Curtis, Bessie Brooks, Oscar Smith, Curtis L. Rowley and C. Henri Lew- FARMINGDALE FARMINGDALE, L.I.—The First Baptist Church held its regular morning service At 1 o'clock, the Rev. Lonnie Thompson and Dr. Marcia North Carolina, preached a stand At 3:30 p.m. the church held a platform meeting. At 5 o'clock p.m., the pastor, Rev. S. T. Thomas, preached a stand at the Green Baptist Church at Huntington. Those that followed were: Mrs. S. T. Thomas, Mrs. Margaret Wimblin, C. Leaks, Mrs. Minnie Ward is visiting Philadelphia, and relatives at St. Michael's, Md. The Rev. and Mrs. S. T. Thomas visited Mr. and Mrs. Bristol Douglas. We want the AFRO, see Mrs. Luvena Leake. NUMBERS RACKET By "BUII" Two bulleys in two days! Boy, that's some record to shoot at. Yes sire, if you followed my advice you had 191 on Friday and 270 on Saturday. If you didn't have them, you have no one to blame but your olfers for I certainly gave them to you. The two "hits" boost the B.R. to $150.40. The dark horses, given last week, 648, 683 and 940, should be watched. And don't forget the old reliable combinations on 592, 822, 020 and 456. Winning Number My Guess 391 June 27 191 270 June 28 270 840 June 30 450 890 July 1 598 July 2 986 0 0 Man Killed on Pike ROCKVILLE, Md. — Police are trying to locate the hit-and-run driver who struck and killed James Johnson. 28. who was found dead on the Rockville-Norbeck pike, last week. Your Hair This Easy Way You can start today! Simply massage Pluko Hair Dressing well into the scalp and comb a little through your hair. With each application your hair will attain new softness, beauty and gloss—and will be easier to arrange in any of the modern styles. Pluko is just as effective as it is dainty and fragrant. Its nourishing oils soften and straighten each strand and its tonic effects stimulate growth and keep the hair lustrously alive. Now you can understand why thousands of women and men use this fragrant hair dressing regularly. They know the powerful appeal of soft, straight, lustrous hair, and they know that Pluko is the easiest way to attain such hairbeauty. Try it today! Pluko WHITE Improved HAIR DRESSING Price 50¢ PREPARED ONLY BY The Pluko Company MEMPHIS, TENN. AND NEW YORK, M.Y. U.S.A. NEWTOWN NEWTOWN, Pn.-Percy Anderson, of Atlantic City, was a recent visitor of Newton. Little Miss Martion Dennis J. visiting at the home of her uncle and aunt, Rev. and Mrs. Dennis. The Woman's Day program was well rendered Sunday. The speakers were Mrs. C. Philadelphia and Mrs. R. M. Porter, of Philadelphia. Mrs. Edith Conner has been on the slick list but she is now recuperating. On July 10, she will be a straw rick LP to Mrs. Lucy Johnson's. On July 10, there will be a chicken supper Newton, Fa., given by MME. Zion Church, Newton, Fa., given by MME. Zion Stone, Rey, Dennis is pastor. Miss Margarac Green was a week-end visitor at Shipbottom. Miss Ellen Taylor, Dorothy Galloway Miss Marjorie Green entertained Miss Marjorie Green at the home of Mrs. Clarence Gordon. The Zion quartette of Philadelphia rendered a concert here Monday evening. STEELTON STEELTON, Pa.—The H-Y Club had its regular meeting in the Hygienic School on Monday. The high school graduates of the Steelton and Harrisburg schools were entertained with a banquet at the Second Baptist Church. A special department, Allen Carter and Dr. H. J. Reynolds, gave brief addresses. Miss Herioniome Hill, the daughter of Dr. William Reynolds in Kenney Hill, of Cheyenne Training School, spent the week with Miss Charlene Howard. Mrs. Oltie Jefferson, the wife of Dr. William Reynolds, confined to her home because of illness. Many Strectionites were present at the Duke Ellington and orchestra held forth. Quarrel; Wife Tries Suicide ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. ('ANP). Because she had an argument with Hummock Avenue, attempted to end her life by drinking poison last week. Harlem Plans Finest "Y" NEW YORK—(ANP).—With the completion of the assembling of a plot from 174 to 184 West 135th Street, contracts for the purchase of which were signed last week, the West 135th Street Branch' Y.M.C.A. is looking forward to the erection of a new building which will be the largest in the world devoted to colored men. Plans have been drawn up which will include a large gymnasium and swimming pool, with the most modern improvements and a large dormitory capable of accommodating five hundred occupants. Woodmen's President N.A.A.C.P. Life Member NEW YORK. — Dr. E. A. Kendall, president of the Woodmen of the Union, one of the very large fraternal orders of this country, with headquarters at Hot Springs, Arkansas, has taken out a life membership in the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. WHITE PLAINS WHITE PLAINS, N.Y.—The Rev. M. V. Waters attended the ministers' conference last week at the Hampton Institute, Hampton, Va., where there were 60 in conference. The M.E. Conference was more largely represented than can other M.E. Conference. Svices at the churches were well attended before Sunday. here S. Sunday will be girl's day at the M.E. Church. A young people's program has been arranged, and a junior choir will be installed with new choir robes at the morning service. The choir will be on duty all day. Mrs. M. W. Waters will be in charge for the day. NEW YORK.-The New York Colonization Society took steps in the Supreme Court to spend $82,267 of its future income to aid Liberia in education and sanitation here, Tuesday. The society was organized in 1855 to colonize people of color of the United States: on the coast of Africa, and through them civilize the African tribes, and has an endowment of $63,000 received in wills more than seventy-five years ago. The application to the Supreme Court seeks permission to divert the income from the purpose for which the funds were originally intended. While there are 200,000 persons of school age in Liberia, a report of 1926 shows that there were only 164 schools, 322 teachers with $33,000 spent on public education. The expenditures of missionary societies for education has been between $150,000 and $200,000 a year. The organization seeks to make appropriations to the advisory committee on education. Seven thousand dollars has been given by the society for the aid of education and $2,500 has been voted towards a fund of $15,000 for the work of a sanitary engineer to be sent by the United States government to improve conditions in Liberia. Simply massage Pluko the scalp and comb a With each application softness, beauty and arrange in any of the active as it is dainty ing oils soften and its tonic effects stim- hair lustrously alive. And why thousands of fragrant hair dressing powerful appeal of and they know that so attain such hair- WHITE 50¢ AMBER 30¢ AIR SSING THEATER NOTES D·U·N·B·A·R VITAPHONE JOSIAH DIGGS Owner Program for Week Beg. JULY 7 MOVIETONE WALTER CARR Manager MONDAY, July 7th—TUESDAY, July 8th— Monte Blue—Myrna Loy in “ISLE OF ESCAPE” All-Talking Picture Vitaphone Acts News Reel Talking Comedy WEDNESDAY, July 9th—THURSDAY, July 10th— ALL-STAR CAST in “Happy Days” All-Talking, Singing Fox Movietone Picture Vitaphone Acts News Metro Talking Comedy THURSDAY, July 10th— “KING OF THE KONGO”—No. 3 FRIDAY, July 11th— Winnie Lightner—Special Cast in “She Couldn't Say No” All-Talking Vitaphone Picture Movietone Acts Snapshots Pathe Talking Comedy SATURDAY, July 12th— William Boyd in “Officer O'Brein” Fast Moving Crooks Drama—Nothing But Action—Don't Miss It! Pathe Talking Comedy Snapshots Movietone Acts “TARZAN THE TIGER”—No. 14 THE STAR celebrated and beautiful dancer, is featured in the new revue that recently opened at the Apollo Theatre in Paris. Pansies O.K. at Shore tor, at the Chauffeurs' Rest Cabaret is free today because police commissioner rules that the theatre is not in city act that prohibits a man being a woman if he wants to be. Afro Radio Hints TESTING AN AUDIO TRANSFORMER An ordinary pair of headphones and a C battery can be used to test an audio transformer. Connect one phone tip to a terminal of the C battery. Then run a wire from the other battery terminal to one primary terminal of the transformer and touch the other phone tip to the other primary terminal of the transformer. If a good snappy click is heard when contact is made, and another when it is broken, the primary winding of the transformer may be considered as being unbroken. But if the click is extremely faint or inaudible during such a test, the winding is broken at some point. The secondary winding can be tested in the same way. Storm "Negro Entrance" to See "Hallelujah" GREENVILLE, Miss. (ANP) —Negro citizens turned on mousse on Wednesday night to see "Hallelu-Jah." As usual they were forced to use the "Colored Entrance" and to occupy the balcony while some of hundred whites sat on the floor. The audience were in the routine of the theatre was that the Jim Crow section included the entire balcony instead of the usual corner. Jersey Pupils in Recital Pupils of Mrs. Horace Greely Cogdell, piano teacher of Trenton, N.J., were presented in recital at the Masonic Temple last week. The program was augmented by the readings of Mrs. Margaret M. Fortie, of Philadelphia, Pa. For the first time presented to Asbury M.E. Church, this city, presented certificates to those who finished the third and fourth grades. British Bar "Pastures" Plans for the presentation of "The Green Pastures" in London were given a setback last week, when the Chamberlain of the Royal Court, who exercises censorship privilégies in Great Britain, that a license to produce the book was withdrawn, objection to the representation of Jehovah upon the stage. WAMCO Brand Products Coco Tar Hair Grower Hindu Rubbing Oil, Etc. The Actors in "Hallelujah" Didn't Get Enormous Salaries "Inside" Story on Filming of All-Negro Picture, Reveals Many Things. Vidor's Use of Word "Nigger" in Original Script. Among Obejectionable Features. By EVA JESSYE EDITOR'S NOTE—The writer of this series of illuminating article was formerly a member of the editorial staff of the AFRO-AMERICA journal. During the making of "Hallelujah," the all-Negropeic, many reports were afloat concerning objectionable phrases in the script, the salaries paid to the actors and the treatment accorded to them. Also the change in leading ladies caused quite a sensation and there was a suggestion of unfairness in the starring of Nina Mae McKinney instead of Honey Brown, King Vidor's first choice. As a member of the cast of "Hallelujah," I am writing this series of several reasons. First, in defense and praise of those Negro actors who both sacrificed and suffered more than the will ever kill them, that their sacrifice in artistry and realism reflect credit upon the Negro artist. My second reason is to tell the plain, unvarnished truth that salutes this pioneer conditions under which this pioneer labored for seven lon, months. Salaries Laughable If it is but to be expected that wild tales are affoat to fabulous salaries received. Such is human pride. You may believe me when I say that the salaries paid the cast were ridiculous. Some may be ashamed to admit working for a mere pititance, but in this instance personal bravery must laid aside and the truth told so that men may not fall into the same pit. My salary as musical director, a most important position in talking pictures, was less than one hundred dollars a week, and it was common knowledge that several leading musicians had fifty dollars weekly. Sounds incredible, but it is the horrible truth. Did professional ethics permit, the salaries received by each member of the cast could here be quoted. In one it is say that "the musicians were in one seat from one-fifth to one-fifth of what they should have been. Vidor Responsible Responsibility for the low salaries goes to King Vidor, much lauded Texan, who came East to assemble the cast. Negotiations were well way beyond the level of the Jing-Sing, including myself, and the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Corporation several weeks before Vidor's arrival from the coast. Fair, decent salaries were agreed to the business office and awaited confirmation by the Culver City headquarters. Instructions came to drop all negotiations, leaving the way clear for Vidor who was shamed for his lack of selection, the set, salaries, etc. In our case, the salaries which Mr. Vidor's secretary insisted were the director's highest figures, amounted to one-third of what the New York business office had paid to artists have dwelled on the "difficulty" encountered in finding the right types for "Halleluja." I venture to say that the difficulty lay in the adjustment between "types" and salaries. So, the cast held out stubbornly for a reasonable consideration, but they beaten down to the ground by the usual argument of "inexperience," the plea that the picture was a costly experiment, appeals to their race pride and the promise of financial success. Finally the whole cast was engaged at a lump sum that one small-sized Hollywood star would consider not half enough to worry along on. Cast Shows Sportsmanship Think what it must have meant to work seven months, realizing every moment what they were giving for almost nothing in return. They realized it, but never did a group show a more sportsmanlike spirit. They gave all they had to the creation of the NFA, and that "Hallelujah" might open the way for the Negro in the talking screen, and determined that the finished product should justify the faith of Goldwyn-Mayer in the NFA actor. Jim Crow in Ohio Early in October of 1928 the cast set out for Memphis, Tennessee, where certain sequences were to be filmed, the land of treatment we would receive at the hands of the Southern whites. My first taste of Southern hospital in Ohio. Upon entering the dining car for dinner I was coolly informed that Negroes would have to wait until all whites were served. The Dixie Jubilee Singers, for whom I was a longtime supporter in Memphis three days following my arrival. I awaited them with some tepidation for acting upon a "hunch," I had substituted two members whom Vidor had never seen. When little Eddie Connors, one of the substitutes, stepped off the train, Mr. Vidor's secretary knew that Mr. Vidor will say about that little black fellow—he turned him down in New York." Confidence in my munch remained unshaken, but "the 'Rid' Golden, assistant walked, walked up. He sighted Connors first thing. "Good. he exclaimed. "How did you happen to find that chap? Mr. Vidor was just, wishing that he had signed him up in New York." So little Eddie Connors, better with Evelyn Burwell, the other substitute, made a hit comedy team, featured tonk tonk and camp scrubs. Word "Nigger" in Script Since the "Hallelujah" cast was all Negro, it is difficult to understand why it was necessary to use any reference whatever to that is more, with utter disregard for the feelings of the cast, they were handed scripts that abounded with expressions that any worthy Negro would present this moment perusing the script carefully and have four references to "darky" to "pickamnny," and the following dialogue and cues: "and the bad nigger"; "sporting man, the bad nigger"; "fat negress"; "a cang of niggers"; "A great big nigger like you"; "Chick and several black wenches appease"; "A fat negress and cannot resist"; "You good-for-nigger"; "The other niggers are looking at Chick"; "I don't trust niggers preacher"; "Niggers came racing down the aisles"; "a couple of several niggers fidget in their seats"; "the niggers can't stand it any longer"; "the niggers sit down disappointed"; "the niggers on the floor roll their eyes"; "three lit-niggers." Now, the reader may count them for himself, adding three or four that may have been overlooked. If it is true that an author, in writing of a people, involuntarily expresses his own opinion of his subject, then he wives. We wives is a true Southern in all that the term implies. To Vidor and his scenario writer, Negroes are "niggers," and thus if was perfectly, nature to the term was not deemed likely, and had the issue been raised, the whole matter would have been disposed of with an alibi and a laugh. But though the writing was said about its mission received much thought by the east and though differing among themselves as they did—quarrel, lying, envying—they were so on the stand that could be taken as a reflection on the black race. Cast Is Sensitive In this respect they were as sensitive as high strung racers, shying at shadows, sensing even in their inexperience where certain would be drawn to the conclusions he had drawn by the waiting and suspicious public. The following incident may be quoted in this connection. After the parade scene had been shot in Joe Panico, it was run off in a proroom room so the cast might rehearse the dialogue for synchronization. On the screen had been jotted remarks to be made by Bill Fountaine, the villain. The suggested line was, "A big cone like you ought to have sat in that dat donkey didn't him." When this line flashed on the screen, Fountaine, who had been enjoying it hugely un to that he velled out an exclamation, "O 'o My that, I know. Not me. Why. man. I wouldn't dare go back to Harlem." He was finally pacified by the explanation, "The words were intended to be used." Memphis Is Cordial To get back to Memphis, where we remained one month shooting exterior. Our stay there was most pleasant and in the nature of a big adventure. We had wandered the city, would be the attitude in seeing a group of Nebraska from the North in the dignified business of making a motion picture. Whatever their anticipations, they were doubtless satisfied in noting that the Negroes were better as they were in seeing them filmed as cotton pickers and ordinary laborers, and not playing "white people's When scenes were taken on wharf and public ferries many mouths gaped with amazement at the modish attire of the ladies of the cast, who adopted snappy trench coats, oxford or boots and the Dobbs sport felt, My metronome, used in fixing the tempo of all singing, for synchronization of the music, was an object of great curiosity. To my knowledge, there was no unpleasant experience by me in Memphis. We were in Memphis. We received extremely courteous service in all stores and, upon disclosing our identity, would be asked innumerable questions about the picture and our impression of The Universality of Music, Coppin Congratulated. The Art of Accompanying. Generally speaking the music season ends in May, but locally our music seasons virtually closes with our commencement program. In the future, since the growth of our secondary schools has made Baltimore's graduating groups run well into the hundreds, it has become necessary to omit speakers as feature. The commencement program is virtually music festivals, this being particularly true in the Negro The choral work of the students from Coppin Normal and the Douglass High is usually very appealing, and the works that are very popular include the guitar running the music of musical literature from lowly folk song, to the most beautiful and at the same time the most difficult gems of the music. The school attempts to expect the pupils of the public schools to all types of good music. Those in charge of music education, as far as it appertains to public schools, here in Baltimore, are intelligent, to know that there is a thing to be learned in music but that it is very largely influenced by pigmentary variation, hence it is not considered an "unpardoning" music, commonly called the Negro pupils type of good music. this is not interpreted by intelligent unbiased minds, as a lack of appreciation by the members of the Negro group for their own beautiful musical idiom or their way of attempting to imitate any other dominant racial groups. Music, a universal language, has a universal appeal, hence no sensible person would attempt to extrataily say who knows or plays or which instrument, while environment in the realm of psychology, is made to include heredity, may help fashion and shape an analysis, yet in the situation most must be the psychological law of natural selection. Coppin Congratulated Congratulations are in order to the Coplin Normal School for the splendid music program given the closing session. A. Duke University, the teacher of music at the institution, in a quiet unobtrusive manner succeeded in getting some excellent music training. We body now at the Coplin Normal School includes many pupils possessed of good voices. Miss. H. H. H. went forth to develop the material. Miss Mabel Davis, the solist, sings with much ease and understanding the obligato in "Infammatus" from Rossini's "Stabat Mater." The Art of Accompanying. The opportunity given pupils to accompany the commencement choruses is doing much to develop a commonly neglected field of musical endeavor, the art of accompanying. Robert Earle Anderson, now a senior at the Coplin Normal, gave sympathetic and intelligent support as accompanist at the commencement of that school. Versatile Henrietta A. Brown, a member of the June class at Douglass High School, presented the different accompaniments of the choruses which were sung at the high school commencement. CITY BAND SCHEDULE JULY, 1930 July 8—Jefferson and Caroline Sts. July 12—Gallahan and Laurens Sts. July 29—Ashland Ave. and Wolfe THE ARTIST'S CENTER PAUL ROBESON, star of the London production of "Othello," is shown posing for a bust in America, shortly before selling for Europe. It's Nobody's Business Two lips I know love mine, Two lips I know do pine: Two lips I know say "Where?" When my two lips aren't there. Two lips I know won't miss The chance, my lips to kiss. Two lips think I'm not fair; But al, my lips don't care! I know two lips I want: My soul their softness haunt. My heart does rapid beat, For those two lips are sweet. But long has been the time, Since those lips pressed to mine; And so I'm in despair, I guess those lips don't care! He was one of the most serious persons that you ever met, that is, if you ever met him, and in his home town he was looked upon as an Upright Young Man. Not a bad looking chap either, and there were many of the more deadly species who would have wrapped their bread hooks around had he only given the slightest encouragement. But he engaged his mind with the more serious things, and it was no great surprise, to his many friends, when in his junior year, he was elected to the Beta Kappa. He loved love had not come. Shortly following his graduation, he was called away to another city, where a close friend and classmate of his key critically ill. And just like you read about in the story books, his friend had an adorable sister who was temporarily removed from studies and with thoughts uppermost for his friend's recovery. he became more human, more open-minded. And he must have become open-minded. And he love, he loved, he battled anxiety against his austere exterior, these many years, finally flew in. The girl liked him too, and her happiness seemed to find its way to her sick brother so she very long after that he passed the danger spot and was well on the road to recovery. It was time then, he said, to go to Lester, to return to his home, and with many misgivings he made his departure, vowing ROYAL THEATRE 1329 Pennsylvania Avenue Madison 3587 BEST IN TALKIES FIRST RUN IN CITY WEEK OF JULY 7TH, 1930 Warner Bros. presents The Season’s Greatest Outstanding Vitaphone Production WITH ALL THE COLOR OF THE GOLDEN WEST SINGING/ TALKING/ DANCING/ WARNER BROS. present "SONG OF THE WEST" 100% NATURAL COLOR SPECIAL SHORT SUBJECTS "BOY WANTED"—100% Talking Comedy "SPOOKEASY"—100% Talking Thriller "STOP THAT NOISE" 100% Talking—Singing—Dancing Comedy Fox Movietone News SPECIAL Thursday—Friday Saturday Starting a New Serial—Episode No. 1 PACKED WITH ACTION the LIGHTNING EXPRESS "SLOW BEAU"—100% Talking "POP AND SON"—Universal Comedy OSWALD Matinee—15c and 20c Night—15c and 25c NEW YORK CITY to write to the girl every day. And he did, and she answered them, all of them. It was a year before he saw her again, and she looked even more beautiful, and she carried for her became even brighter. For five years he worked and struggled and with the marriage date set for early the following June, it seemed that he had just opened the door to his real happiness. He was the change that had come over him, because they said: "After all, he is a Regular Guy." Now just the reason why this was even mentioned in this column is: this. A week or two ago, they found his body huddled in a clump of bushes in one of the city cemeteries. Clutched tightly in his hand was a photograph of The Girl, and on the back of it was scribbled his armwrest I read: "Forgive me Grace I guess I wasn't good enough for you. Goodbye." Quipp Credit Dusty (Regiment) Fletcher, the under cork man, with the following swify: "He was so ragged when he walked down the street he bumped Aren't We All? AFTER Barnum was wrong. Investigation shows that there are now three shows born every minute. Take Godfrey-Carnera fight fristance. And then take the recent revelation that a Negro played the part of the big gorilla in "Inagat," the "African" picture, which they tell me was filmed right here in these United States. They take a look at the cleanup made by several circus companies that are using freak Ubangi "savages," imitations of the saucer-tipped Africans, working the fake by having some sepian Americans wear a black hat and a tie to which have been attached dips of papier mache. The thing looks natural and fools hol-lpoll. But the climax came in Boston recently. Here in the Hub of Learn-company, the imitator the乌芒肯, the strobus the "Humbug Savages," and the crowds flocked out just the same, never giving a thought to the scare-head billing that told them the thing was a fake. And they hang pictures and kill time. And they beat rugs and shoot the bull. For the Records What might well be labeled a "Tale of Two Cities," is revealed as Frank Byrd, the HaHaLahm scribber, unfolds the following yarn: Both of them were natives of the small town but not the man of the large big shots in the school system (what little there was) could not tolerate the boy's mishevous pranks any longer. He dismissed the kid from school, and the boy like the majority of outcasts for Harlem, to be more specific. That was several years ago. Last year an ofay matron took a liking to the intellectual brother, even bigger now in educational circles, but when her lesser known brother the colored gentleman in the woodpile (that: what it was if we remember correctly), he flew, quite unceremoniously to parts unknown, leaving behind real estate that would not be behind. It might interest you to know that the boy whom he fired from public school is now a prosperous well-fed racketeer with the usual amount of conspicuous motor car and other stuff that with it He is paying his ex-schoolmaster a comparatively fat salary to tutor his son. The old man asks him to be afraid to leave it, because he is afraid to leave it. He is too far gone to start all over again. His employer takes advantage of every occasion in order to introduce a servant. Meet John, the boy he told me to speak his to do to become a big man. I didn't do it." W. D. SIMMONS ON AIR The Negro Art and Discussion Hour, over WEVD will present W. D. Simmons speaks on Employment in the Arts. WeVD will address issues by Lydia Mason, plant- ists also scheduled for the broadcast. The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly ROBESON IS GREATEST NEGRO, SAYS WRITER British Critic is Lavish in Praise of Histrionic Ability of Star. ACTOR SPEAKS Says Othello's Jealousy No Sign of Inferiority. LONDON.—Paul Robeson, star of the current production of "Othello," here, has been called by W. Keith in the London Star, "the greatest Negro living." Speaking further of Mr. Robeson, the writer says: "To Negroes themselves he stands like a kind of god. Even the fact that he has deserted them and settled in London, has not alienated his black worshippers in America. He is the king of their kind, and the king can bring." "He is fortune's darling and nature's darling. At college and in sport he beat white Americans at tennis, came, a thing few Americans are allowed ever, and he was the only player of the free land of the home of the brave. He swept all before him in his studies to be come a lawyer, and he was especially that leasen in the which America the "football" he became the outstanding figure in American, then the "Black Cloud" they called because of the way he played opposing teams simpleminded and usually Wants Soon to Visit Africa "Paul Robson hears the tom-oms of Africa throbbing in his blood, and he wants his London son to visit the conscious background of his race, but though his father was the son of slaves who took their name from their mother, an unusual niece, and his mother was the descendant of a line of distinctions Negroes; and thouh she died when he was 16, she was the same father and mother to his young son, who for these reasons was permitted by white folks to mix with their children, when another Negro would have been shuffled off the Robeson Discusses Part Interviewed, the actor, discussing his role in an article published in the London Morning Post, is quoted as saying: "When Ottohe was a member of an alien race, facing a highly developed white civilisation, knowing exactly where he stood, and great general, but yet not of his race, possessing positions of his ability, and yet his conflict of race gives an 'edge' to his whole position. "You must remember the circumstances. Africa was not being those people of high lineage could not conceive of any African being of Royal blood. But what gets him through is his essential straightforwardness, his directness, and And this is the moving motive in his love for Desdemona. "If his position was difficult as a General, as a thousand times more difficult when he was in love, and determined to marry one of this race who could so little understand him. When married he would have to watch his step even when he was not in use of conflict of race a seed of jealousy was more easily sown. No Inferiority Complex "This sealsour was in no way an inferior complex. He was susceptible to jealousy in exactly the same way, but because of this conflict of race the ground was more easily prepared for Iago's subtle hint that he knew Desdemona and white comedians of Otto's world could. That is where Shakespeare displayed his full sympathy with the character he created. This was a jealousy of honour, desdemona, a machine of jeachness to drive herself, but, in the direct, straightforward mind of Ottoine, defiled all women." "Why do you think?" I asked, "that Shakespeare made him a man of definitely different nature." Not Entirely Race Conflict "I do not think that it was entirely a tragedy of racial conflict. Mr. Robeson, the more effective dramatic means of getting a high light on what was probably his own tragedy. Can you not see his hard work and fat beyond what he was supposed to have. Why should this tragedy of Othello not be his own personal tragedy? Or should he be the tragedy who is, in essence, too great for his station?" Wants Old Dancing Partner George White, white, famous producer of the "Scandals" in New York, who also introduced the movie and Black and White, has broadened his reminiscence, tells of the time he danced on the Bowery with a partner. Says George, "My first dancing partner, Sunny Swinton, a sweet business, black, black as the ace of spades and white, white as the ace of meads to around all the joints, Chinatown, the Morgue, Pelham Cafe, Steve Brodle's. We dance together when the shower of coins comes from the farmers' drinking beer, Sunny stops hooning up results. After our first success, I turn business manager, and Sunny dances when I sweep up the pennies, Maybe one dime, Twenty-five years, and paying Ed Wynne his first week's salary of $5,000 in "Manhattan Mary," my mind wander back to Sunny, and I wonder what's become of him." Some knowing of Sunny's whereabouts confer a favor upon the producer by acting Mr. White at the Apollo Theatre in West 42nd Street, New York City. IN D.C. THEATRES July 2-4. "The Lady of Scandall"; July 34. "The Woman Racketet." July 2-3, "Shanghai Lady"; July 4-5, "Puttin' on the Ritz"; July 8-7, "Ladies of Leisure"; July 8, "Framed." **SALIA** July 3-4, "Glory! Glory! American Girl!" July 5, "The Hide Out"; July 8-7, "The Nurse Murder Case"; July 8-9, "Puttin' on the Ritz." **REPUBLIC** July 2-3, "Tentation"; July 4-7, "High Society Blues"; July 4-10, "President franking commends July 10." Slim Young Back Willie (Slim) Young, now in Elizabeth City, N.C., recently returned to the Manteo Island where he created a sensation with his act in which he featured "Don't Think I Am Kidding" and "Sonny Boy," playing all day. He can be paged at 11 Shepard Street, Elizabeth City, North Carolina. WEAF (National Broadcasting Company) SUNDAY, JULY 6TH A.M.—8:30—Melody Hour—Alma Kitchell, con- ferencing. 9:00—The Balladeers—Marley R. Bherris, bask. 8:30 — The Recitalists—Carolyn Gray, an accompanist. P.M. 12:30 — American Pro-Art String Quartet. 12:30 — Summary of NBC Programs. 12:30 — Spanish Dream—Oliver, tenor 12:40 — Metropolitan Echoes—P. Dunn 1:00 — Metropolitan Echoes—P. Dunn 2:00-Metropolitan Echoes-James P. Dunn, composer. guest accompanist. 2:30-NBC Berlin, Great Program. Bea- lson Berlin, Great Program. 2:30-Works of Great Companions-Mary McCoy, soprano. 4:00-Nationwide Dr. Ralph W. Sockman, drummer. Dr. Ralph W. Sockman. 2:00-Echoes of the Orient-Instrumental ensemble. 15:15-Masked Tenor-Joe White. 15:30-Tea Time Tunes-Muriel Wilson. su- prano: George Simons, tenor. 6:00-Catholic House Title Guaranteed," the Dr. Rev. Francis L. Keanan. 7:00 -Identit Big Brother Club with Bob Bemery -Prince Charlie, Prince Charlie 7:30 -United Press Baseball Scores. 7:35 -Major -Bob Bemery and Sanborn Church Orchestra 7:00 -Our Government." David Lawrentz 9:15 -Atwater Kent Program - Willie Rose 9:45- In the Time of Rose- women's octet 10:15- Studebaker Champions- football 10:30- The Greatest 16:45 - Sunna 11:15 - Russian Cathedral Choir - Anita Low - Orchestra - Orpheo 11:45—Sam Herman, xylophonist. WJZ 4.38 8:00—Tone Pictures—Lew White, organ —reginal. P.M.-NBC Children's Hour. P.9:—NBC 12:30-Nomads-balakalak orchestra. 12:30-Boulevard Sisters-spirituals. 1:30-Boulevard Nights-Dolores Castinelli seprane. 1:55-Summary of NBC Programs. 2:00-Rox Symphony house. 3:00>The Friendly House-"Platts's Wash- ing" Stanley Durke. 4:00- Sterling Singers - male quartet. 4:30- Twelfth Street Band - Band 4:50- Twelfth Reverend - D. Charles Gooden 7:00-Associated Press Baseball Scores. 7:05-El Tango Romantico-Arlos Pizarro. 7:10-El Tango Romantico-Arlos Pizarro. 7:30-Williams Olimatics-Pred Waldner tenor; orchestra 8.00-Emma Jettick Melodies-mixed quart tetr. Beyes Amy, Responses. Sonnix tet: Betys Ayres, soprano. 8.15- Helenas Melodies - six-piece Spanish instrument 8:30-Goldman Band Concert-Cora Frye 11:30—Reminiscences—Godfrey Ludlow, vio- lum, male quartet. WABC (COLUMBIA Broadcasting System) SUNDAY, JULY 6TH 8:00—Heresys of the Church—religious service by Rev. Ralph Wheeler Kesler. 9:00—Morning Musicale—Vincent Sorey's Orchestra with Charlotte Harriman. Lincoln, Idaho. 10:00-Lind, M. Make *Bake-Children's* Dr. hour presents playlet. 10:30-Columbus *Featured Features* Dr. Dr. Pleischer. 11:00-West End Presbyterian Church-宗委 by A. Edwin Kelgwijn. P.M. 12:00-International Broadcast-Bishop Preemman of the National Cathedral in New York. 12:45-Lewish Art Program. 13:00-The Aztecs - Latin American and Spanish School. 13:45-Little Sachs - Songs and patter. 13:80-Ballad Hour-Carl Matheus, tenor. 1:00-Ann Leaf at the Organ. 2:00-Christmas 6:00 - Cathedral Hour - Symphony orchestra 5:00 - Three Pairs - Plano duo, vocal duo and xylophone duo. 5:30 - The touches - Argentine and Spanish choirs. 6:00-Pox Fur Trappers-Oschelsa with Earle Nelson, crook fur trapper. 6:30>The Globe Trotters-Healthy Globe Trotters Wits Austria. While Working Wear Around World. 7:00-Columbia String Symphony with Stanley Maxed, tennor. 7:30-The World's Male quartet. 7:45>The World's Business-Address by Dr. Julius Klein, Secretary of Commerce. 8:00-Lesse Crawford, post of the organ. 8:35-Liberty Bell Filling Station-Ohio 8:45-Liberty Bell Filling Station-Chic Sale. Safety 0:00—Historic Theatre of the Air—Variety ROCKFORD program. 10:00 - Mayhew Lake and His Band - Dances 11:15—Back Home Hour from Buffalo—Religious service. MIDNIGHT— 12:00—Coral Islanders—Hawaiian Music by Walter Kolomoku. A.M.— 12:30—Nocturne—Ann Leaf at the organ. PHILLY MIRROR By ERNEST VERLACK "Bilo," one of the better known black-faced comedians, has followed Duke Ellington to the Pearl, and is now appearing at this house in "South Street Blues." It is a revue of much merit, and easily one of the "Bilo" has appeared in, in recent years. STANDAED "Desires of 1930," a revue on the order of "Blackbirds," is now appearing three times in theaters. It is again, as in most revues of this type, a wealth of good dancing, but little else. **ROXA** One of the most famous of the gangster stories, "Louis Bertie," will be the screen attraction on Thursday, Friday and Saturday at the New York City Museum of Art. "Born Bracket," with Edmund Lowe featured, on Monday and Tuesday, "Fox Mistone Pollies of 1930," was the attraction. "Lord" Refuses to Have Separate Dressing Room NEW YORK, CITY, (CNS.) — "The Green Pastures," the Pulitzer Prize-winning play of more than $100,000, is still good copy for the dramatic critics. One writer recently wrote of this case: "A stage manager will tell you that he has never worked with a better cast than these ninety-six players who nightly give in." In the "Green Pastures." There is no such thing as professional jealousy, among these people, he says, but there is perfect harmony and equality, with a devotion to "The Lord" that is made up of reverence and love due in part to the character and also to Mr. Krenn's personality. "Some of them feel it isn't right for him to be sharing a dressing room with you, that they should be entitled to that way, but he himself will hear no other arrangements since there is a scarcity of rooms. Soubabbling has little, if any, part in this course, and the single change in the cast since the play opened, and, as a rule, its members are conscientious about coming to perform at the theatre or another, they do stay away they back back the oddest excuses. One angel, for example, reported that she couldn't come to the dressing room another had a baby, but she would sure see that this didn't happen again." PLAYHOUSES AND PLAYFOLK PLAYHOUSES AND PLAYFOLK The Harmony Boys. Harvey White, Kid Sneeze, Sammy Richardson and Opal Cooper, with Miss Bille Cotte, are appearing at the Chez Florence, Paris, with Eddie South and his Alabamaans. Moore and his partner, Lily, both dancers, are at the Taverne Olympia. Claims He was Gorilla Scampering around in the guise of a ferocious gorilla is worth $20 a day according to the claim. Mr. Campbell, Los Angeles, filed with the State Labor Bureau. He is seeking to collect from W. Sydney Campbell, producer of "Ingag." According to Phillips, he was first captured an African and was paid $65 a day. Then, his complaint states he was promoted to the gorilla division, handed a fur suit, and told to act wild. It was a disagreement with Campbell that led to Campbell's alleged refusal to pay the $20 a day. Phillip states. In one of the most exacting and unique dance marathons that have been staged in this country, the 10-week series of dancing, singing, and entertaining in a huge tent at Maywood, California, is called a minstrel marathon, because, instead of the steady, monotonous, dragging round and round the floor to the music, a wonderful revue of brownskin steppers, headed by a group of ten performers table club floor show in the rest periods. Also nearly everyone of the contestants sing, dance, play, or do the dance. The orchestra plays the next ball-room number. Even then, instead of just the regular fox-trot or two-step routine, they introduce intricate, and difficult, dance steps, such as would grace any stage. A $1,000 prize was held out to the couple who lasts the longest, and to date each couple is determined to be the winner. The great circus was packed from time to time during the twenty-four hours, with both white and colored spectators from nearby and distant points. Masters of ceremonies, male and female nurses, doctors, and night shifts, are constantly on hand. They closely watch the entrants as to every need during the rest period. The eight couples still in the courtroom and still going strong are: Gratum Farr and Dot West. Smiles Woods and Dot Williams, Maudier Giles and Bolden, Bill Thomas and Mildred Harris Joe Nelson and Bille Davis, Charles Baldwin and Mildred McLaughlin, and Ramona and Harold Smith, who married since the contest started. The Claflin University quartet, with Dr. L. M. Dunton, president emeritus of Claflin, made a pilgrimage to the grave of Lee Claflin the day before, at Milford, Mass., last Sunday. The quartet, in the robes of the M.E. choir, and occupying seats with the choir under the direction of the ministering services under the direction of the pastor, Rev. C. I. Spear. The pastor's sermon was centered around the Honorable Lee Claflin. The afternoon, the group was guest of honor at the open air Sesqui Centennial program in Milford Park, where Governor Allen of Massachusetts, spoke before about 60 persons. Following this, the group successfully concert at the M.E. church. CIRCUS IN HISTORY ON STEPIN FETT Monday—Tuesday —the certain- ty of cctacle harriller musical ex- al ex- That's in you mondous with STEPIN FETCHIT! SWIN HIGH including TONY BURGESS FRED SCOTT PINE POLLARD KEY BENNETT Picture With an All-star cost of 16 including— CHESTER CONKIN • BEN TURPIN • DOROTHY BURGESS MELEN TWEENLER • NICK STUART • RED SCOT ROBERT EIDSON • STEPH PETCHT • DENNARD POLLAR SALLY STARR • JOHN SHEMAN • MICKEY BENNETT GEORGE FAWCETT • BRYAN WASHIEN LITTLE BILLY • WILLIAM LANGAN MUSIC Philly Music School Closes Last Thursday evening the Motkin School of Music, Philadelphia's largest Negro school of music, cate- clescises. The affair brought together in happy reunion the Atlantic City and Philadelphia branches. Marie Antoinette Carlton, mezzo soprano, and pupil of Ferdinand Motley, founder and director of the school, received her diploma culminating in a Bachelor of Music from The Rev. Arthur E. Rankin, pastor of the Bereis Presbyterian Church, delivered the commencement address on "The Call of the Age." A chorus consisting of shawl singers from Philadelphia groups rendered admirably Gounod's "Unfold Ye Portals" and Cowen's "Bridal Chorus." An award in gold offered by the school for the best song or a school song written by the ballet student at the Atlantic City branch. The words were put to music by Mr. Motley. The presentation of award was made by Louise King Motley, dean of the school, and head of the school choir. The school song was sung immediately after the presentation. Miss Carlton sang with ease and facility Chaminade's "L'Ete." This selection was sung in French. As her number for encore she sang in Brown Boy of Mine, composition of her teacher, Mr. Motley. Boston Pupils in Recital The pupils of Miss Bertice J. Calloway gave their annual planform rectale Tuesday evening at Bates College, Bowie, Among the younger pupils to be heard were Calvin and George Gill, Anita and Mabel Morgan. Others on the program were: Eugene Sparrow, Edwin Jones, Emerson Williams and André. The Misses Mary Leftwich, Mary Boley and Eva Moulton showed exceptional ability in expression and technique. During a brief intermission, Mrs. Ethel Grays Frazer sang the Misses Mary Leftwich, Miss Caloway. Notable on the second half of the program were renditions by the Misses Welma Isaacs, who played "Schoego" by Dennee, and Robert Joyner's "Elder Hunt" by McDowell. Mr. Joyner also rendered a duet with his teacher Miss Caloway. Scrapton Pianist Graduates Among the outstanding musical events was the piano recital for graduation and the graduation of Mrs. Carol Ackel Coleman from the University (Pa.) Conservatory of Music. Mrs. Coleman'a program was a difficult one and each number rendered showed the careful preparation and training that is hers. Numbers and chaining that Kullah, Kullah and Lizzi were played. Pianists Win Scholarships The privilege of a special Chicago Musical College scholarship with Percy Grainer, internationally famous concert pianist and teacher was the cover of the book "The Women last week when Miss Hazel Harrison of Chicago, and Mrs. James C. Williamson of Cheyney Institute, Pa., won in a class of thirty contestants. Miss Harrison, who has studied in Chicago, number of years, is recognized as one of the foremost concert pianists of the colored group. Mrs. Williamson, who will take the "How to Study Classes" course of the master school, is a former teacher of Tuskegee Institute, who is now located in Chicago. Her husband is one of the instructors. This is her second scholarship. Last year she won the Boguslawski scholarship at the same school. Evanti Acclaimed at Naples Mme Lillian Ewanti won the praise of critical Italian professionals when she appeared at Napies in "Representazione Straordinaria" in which she took the title role of the opera Traviata. A leading Italian paper said: "Her art gives full value to her voice, her sense of pitch. She gave to the personage a combination of poetry and dramatic feeling, with a style full of grace and beauty. She was greatly applauded for her act and at all of the high points." The drama of dramas—the entertainment of entertainments—the love story of love stories—the spectacle of spectacles—the thriller of thrillers — the musical extravaganza of musical extravaganzas—YES! That's what you'll see when you see Pathe's tremendous drama of circus life . . . The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, July 5, 1930 MOVIENEWS Monday—Tuesday Wednesday Claims He was Gorilla Minstrel Marathon in Third Week Claflin Quartet Concert Nets School $1,023.76 Monday night, June 23, the singers so charmed their audience at the M.E. church on Beacon Hill in 1023.76. The major portion of this amount was given by Dr. Fisk and Mr. Avery, who gave $500 each. chance of getitng before the public. Did Actor Bite Cat? If a cat scratches or bites an actor, it is of little or no news value; the musical composer imbibes a little too freely of Harlem giggle water and bites the cat, newspaper scribes will say that it is a corking good yarn. This is exactly what happened at a party for some of the "Green Pass" cast a few nights ago. Strange places are famous for strange happenings. Ballroom Changes Hands The management of the New York Renaissance Casino ballroom changed hands last week, when the new owner, Dr. Spencer Spears, president, with F. F. Barnes, manager, took over the reins. The Renaissance has been the seat of many of the nation's most affairs, the leading clubs and fraternities having held their dances for the past ten years. It was recently remodeled into a Spanish effect. Sandy Burns at Albambra After an absence of several months Sandy Burns, "Ashes" returns to the team for a limited engagement, beginning Monday. Burns, after his appearance in *BlackBirds*, was two or three of the latter's favorites and other theaters in the East. "Blackbirds" All Set At last Edgar Allen, casting director, has completed the rather difficult job of signing up the principals of "Blackbirds." Walda Snow will return from Paris in time for rehearsals with Ethel Waters, Minta Cato, Miller and Mantan, Eubie Blake, Broadway Jones, Buck and Bubbles, the Blake-Jones "Blackbird" band. Although Lew and Mrs. Leslie dropped around $300,000 with the International Revue, they are taking chances. "Blackbird" turnover, thereby insuring only family splits of the possible heavy gross returns. To Have Spanish Theatre The fact that the Harlem Fifth Avenue (110th Street and Fifth Avenue) soon will inaugure an all-inclusive theater, the super Manhattan is still without a Negro theatre. Although the Negro section of Harlem is still in the embryonic stage of development, it has a keen appreciation for semi-Spanish programs offered from time to time. Actors See Hard Times Wandering around the Broadway Rialto or even near the vicinity of Wonderland where so many idle actors hall from and how they get here. According to the reports coming in from Hollywood, the Coast situation everywhere out there is idle, and actors have long since given up the idea of eating, even now and then. They are very much concerned, how actors act before the public. Not long ago, a certain night club was making preparation for its big opening. The manager had to barricade himself in the staineded stampsed by performers, to all offering gratis services just for the MOVIE GOSSIP (For the Associated Negro Press) LOS ANGELES, Calif.—With actors, "bit and part" people anxiously little the army of several WILL SPEND $25,000 IN ADVERTISING MANTONE is said by many, women as well as men, to be the greatest tonic and builder on earth. If you are fagged out, weak, nervous, run down, have no appetite, Indigestion, Liver, Kidney or Bladder Trouble, Rheumatism or other complaints—get a bottle of MANTONE from your Druggist or if your Druggist cannot supply you send One Dollar Direct to— And bottle will be shipped you, postage prepaid SOLD BY READ'S CHAIN DRUG STORES hundred extras getting restless, shooting is expected to start in a few days on the long expected M.G.M. feature, "Great Day." Though nothing has been revealed as a plan, the order is presumed to be on the order of "Green Pastures" judging from the title and the fact that some of the best Negro singers of spirituals are being interviewed. The "Sea God," Warner's new film sensitized which was first in the colorized and 50 crack Hawaiian swimmers playing in it, is filming its final scenes on the bottom of the ocean in the crystal clear water off Catalina Peninsula. Richard Arlen has to work on the ocean floor in a bathing suit. During the first shooting of the scenes an experienced diver who had to appear in a battle sequence with the colored extras, almost suffocated from the intense heat inside the suit suit each time a shot was made. ALONG BROWN BROADWAY The Lincoln is closed. Mrs. Lauretta Butler's Kiddies minstrel was the last affair given her a chance to perform. Bros. Theatrical Syndicate let its option run out as hopeless. The Savoy has China Nite on Mondays and Silver Nite on Saturdays. The Vagabond King 'shows this week-end. The Gayetty is one of the few still running the long serials. They are very popular. The Pollies with its forty dancing beauties and a nearly all coloured Saturday midnight show, is packing them in. WILL SPEND The "Hindu Doctor," Mohammed Jaffa, of India, associated with manufacturers of famous MANTONE. Medicine. He will tour the country lecturing and demonstrating JANTONE. MANTONE is said by man builder on earth. If you are tite. Indigestion, Liver, Kidn plaints—get a bottle of MAI supply you send One Dollar WACHSELLAN-MA 1425 PENNA. M. B. M. called the "Sherlock Holmes of Negro History" has made a prieless collection of rare paintings and literature showing the progress of the race. Manufacturers of Famous MANTONE Medicine say Thousands of Testimonials, Letters of Praise, and Ever Increasing Demand for Product Prove It's Merit Beyond Reasonable Doubt. When Manufacturers Do Not Hesitate When manufacturers do not hesitate to spend thousands of dollars in advertisement to boost their products, it is reasonable to believe that they themselves, have confidence in the merit of those products. Druggs admit that MANTONE is among the fastest sellers of its kind. The manufacturers of this great medicine ask that you judge the merits of its product by the increasing demand for it and by the general growth of their business. Thursday— Friday— Saturday— ou us The picture the whole world's been waiting for! A thousand marvels! Actually filmed at the ocean bottom off the Bahama Islands, at tremendous cost, despite grave danger from hurricane and storm! Two years to make! in TECHNICOLOR DIALOGUE and SOUND with Lionel Barrymore Lloyd Hughes Jane Daly From the book by Jules Verna Screen play by Lclen Hubbard. Photographed by Kathleen Froes. Died by Lclen Hubbard. --- --- THE BOXING GAME SCHOOL BOYS SEEK BOXING AND WRESTLING CAREERS — Arthur Dantley (left), 18-year-old light heavyweight. Douglass Hi athlete, who looks more promising than Tiger Flowers did, and Julius James, the 16-year-old, 150-lb., Vocational School wrestler, who wants to meet anybody his weight. Egypt D.C. JUNE WEDDING SEASON COMES TO COLONFUL CLOSING—The Milton-Sumley wedding party soon after the ceremony was performed at the home of the hosts: The bids: Brianna Sidney, from Miss Adrienne Marshall, Charles Willamy, Eleanor Muriel Milton, flower girl, Atlanta, Ga.—seurock Photo. THE FAMILY HAPPY PALS INDUSTRIAL CLUE—Some of the club members organized by Mrs. Tradell Williams at the Dudl Hill Branch W.Y.C.A. Left, to right, Misses Viola Thompson, Pearl Smith, Ethel Shankle, Letty Harrison, Ruth Brooks and Ruth Holmes. THE DANCE TEAM SCHOOL NO. 106 TURNS OUT 62 JUNOR HI GRADUATES—The largest class ever to finish the 9th grade course in the South Baltimore district. Seated in the center is Principal John Cotton. The commencement exercises were held last Monday night. Many will enter senior high school in the fall. GA. VISITOR—J. W. Dobbs, Atlanta, who stopped in this city. He was accompanied by Mrs. Dobbs. A. E. RECEIVED SCHOLARSHIP--Miss Grace Whit- ing, who will enter Columbia U. this week to take a course in sight saving. She is the second lady to take such a course. e and D. C. Wedding Bells Ch TO STUDY ABROAD—Dean Milton Wright, of Sam Houston College, Austin, Texas. DUNBAR JR. HIGH GIRLS M No. 101, located at Carolins a There were over 150 boys and EAGLE AERO CORP, BUILDING GLIDER-The fuselage of the glider now under construction by the Eagle Aero Corporation under the direction of Clarence E. Small (right) local mechanic. A test flight will be made as soon as the device is complete. wedding party soon after the ceremony was performed at Louis, Mich., Miss Muriel Milton, maid of honor; Mrs. Alta Mil- nas, Eleanor Muriel Milton, flower girl, Atlanta, Ga.—Scurlock Photo. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, July 5, 1930 Bells Chime—3-week-old GIRLS MAKE OWN GRADUATING DRESSES—The 9th grade graduates of Carolina and Jefferson Streets, including the girls who made their own boys and girls who finished the 9th grade who plan to enter high school th DUNBAR JR. HIGH GIRLS MAKE OWN GRADUATING DRESSES—The 9th grade graduates of School No. 101, located at Carolina and Jefferson Streets, including the girls who made their own costumes. There were over 150 boys and girls who finished the 9th grade who plan to enter high school this fall. MARY E. BROWN THE TWIN TITLES BIG SIS AND LITTLE SIS—Three-year-old twins of Mrs. Melba Thomas, 28 Caton Avenue, who celebrated their birthday last week. Hilda and Estelle are so nearly alike that it makes no difference which is which. Mary Louise GETS DAMROCH SCHOLARSHIP-Miss Annie Brown, honored by the Julliard School of Music. THUNDER STORM PLAYS HAVOC WITH TREES—One of the many trees blow down and uprooted during the heavy thunder and lightning storm last Thursday evening. This one was at Druid Hill Avenue and Robert Street. THE BATHING GIRL A STYLE IN BEACH WEAR—Miss Rebecca Patterson. Brudie Hill Park pool. She is wearing her new coat coat, Brudie Hill Park pool. D.C. AND N.J. HIGH SCHOOL GRADS—Miss Ida Mae Toney (center), of Dunbar High School at Washington, Miss Dorothy Stewart (left) and LeRoy Henderson, (right), graduates of high school at Trenton, N.J. The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly Baby Rescued From Fire of School costumes. this fall. MOTHER AND BABE FLEE APARTMENT BLAZE—It was a narrow escape for Mrs. Nathaniel Ailor last Friday night when the apartment house, 2406 Madison Avenue, occupied by them was gutted by flames. They were led to safety down the back fire escape. THE FAMILY A FAMILY QUARTET—The "Saunders Fount" who sang at the AFRO Museum and Orlando. They were accompanied by their father. THE FIRST WEDDING OF MARY AND JOHN McDONALD-GORDON NUPTIALS END JUNE RUSH—Quielness marked the ceremony at the home of the bride at 1234 Argyle Avenue. They are, left to right, Dr. and Mrs. George McDonald, the Rev. C. X. Trigg, Dr. Scott Jackson, and Mrs. Marian Ginn. A. E. GRADUATE -- Miss Cassie Poy, of Marion, O., of the Booker Washington Junior Hi, 9th grade. 1920 GROOM-INTERNE-Dr. Abruce Marshall, who entered Providence Hospital July 1st. He is also the husband of former Miss Sadie B. Prince, local school teacher. The Story of a Girl with a Strange, Brown, and Compelling Beauty Yara Nash, remarkably and irresistibly beautiful daughter of a worth- indigent family residing in Billy Goat Lane, Norrisburg, is ambitious to have her environment and amount to so much. Colvin, an unagainst, uncebut but besetter, her mother was a strong defender. She refuses to do it. Returning from a movie, she one night he becomes engaged at her retusal; to be her friend and attempt to kiss her by force. A stranger, Donald Baxter, comes to her rescue routs Dick. Baxter is a dapper gabber from Kalesburg, a neighboring city. He is irresistibly drawn from Verna and lavishes attentions upon her. Verna is flattered but exasive. As Baxter has always had his way with Verna's easiness infuriates him, but his biting tone he finally persuades Verna to accept a position in his cabaret in Kalesburg. Dick Colvin tries to prevent her. There is a fight and Baxter again After an all-night drive in Baxter's car they arrive in the big city. He takes her to room with a friend of his, Mrs. Quill, a tall sardonic woman with an evil eye. She shows Yerna to her room. Trying the door after Mrs. does it, locked. CHAPTER FOUR VERNA'S heart sank. What sort of trick was this? She glanced around the room fearfully like a cornered animal. She dug her nails into her palms and hit her lip. The subdued flush that always tinted her round crown cheeks drained out as she considered the significance of her predicament. She walked to the door again. She snaps, after all, no harm was in mind. Perhaps the catch was on or missing. But no, it was locked. Was no catch on it. She dropped easily to one knee and squinted through the keyhole. Yes, the key was gone; Mrs. Quill must have locked the door behind her when she cut out. This must be the work of Donald Batter. And to think that she had nested him! Well, there was no use over spilled milk. What was done was done. This how, she saw that out. She must escaped, she clearly saw that now. Donald Batter, with his unctuous heart no good. threw them into the yard. Then, slowly, hall fearfully, she crawled out of the window and balanced herself on the ledge. She looked down and her head swam a little. Suppose she fell! Suppose the knots in the sheets gave way! Suddenly she heard someone walking in the nail. There was no time to lose. She gripped the improvised rope and let herself gradually down until her entire weight was on it. Placing her toe against the wall of the house and holding on for dear life, she began to walk slowly, haltingly down the side to the yard. A Stranger She had let herself down perhaps Suddenly, she thought of the window that looked out on the back yard of the house. Hopefully she raced it and looked out. She was on the second floor. The back yard was a wilderness of odds and ends, abananced furniture, cans, bed springs and other trash. Beyond it was the rest of another house with a narrow alongside leading to the next street. She tried the window. It was locked, the lock was rusty from disuse. All her strength could not budge it. Again and again she tried until she weared weir: raw and sore. Would she have to stay here after all she had to stay here. Again her thoughts poured to her neck. Suspended her neck. Convulsively, frantically, held it in her hand and silently for help. In reply to her supplication, the weight of the poker in front of place. Relieved, she dashed it and returned to the lock. The lock yielded to the image of the strong instrument and the window was open. She leaped for out and looked down on the yard. It was too far to jump, much was certain. Moreover, all of the debris under the window, she might be crippled or disfigured for life if she attempted such jump. She shuddered and glanced seriously at her pretty oval brown in one of the nearby mirrors. How could she get down? She shudder herself the question of a sudden lapse itself to her: the sheets. She stepped up, excited and hopeful, dropped the two sheets off the bed and tied them together. Then she tied the spread to them and found herself in possession of a strong if extremely rope. Hastily she tied it to the leg of the bed and threw the end out of the room. She pushed back across the room, got her little package of gifts all she had in the world, and WELL HELP YOU CELEBRATE The 4th of July The sweet aroma from the flowers—the cool breeze which greets you in the Country on hot nights, coupled with the beautiful natural surroundings—makes the— NEW CATONSVILLE COUNTRY CLUB Graduates and others who are going out seeking pleasure on the FOURTH may rest assured that there is no more ideal spot in this section of the Country, than you will find out here. Winters Lane, Opposite Greenwood Electric Park TAKE THIS ROUTE-BALTIMORE TO CATONVILLE COUNTRY CLUB Fifteen minute drive by way of Edmondson Avenue, keeping to the right all the way to Winters Lane, then to the left directly opposite Greenwood Electric Park. SYNOPSIS threw them into the yard. Then, slowly, half heartily, she crawled out of the window and balanced herself on the ledge. She looked down and her head swam a little. Suppose she fell! Suppose the knots in the sheets gave way! Suddenly she heard someone walking in the nail. There was no time to lose. She gripped the improvised rope and let herself gradually down until her entire weight was on it. Placing her feet against the wall of the house and holding on for dear life, she began to walk slowly, haltingly down the side to the yard. A Stranger She had let herself down perhaps five feet when the rope of sheets began to give. Her heart sank and she felt a sensation of dizziness. Desperately she held on while the rope slipped in by inch. She realized that she must expedite her descent before the rope broke or the knots gave way. It seemed almost an eternity between each foot of descent and the next. The rope 'o' sheets kept well shipping. Was it the knots giving way or was it the bed moving over to the window? She hoped it was the latter because she knew it could not get out of the window. A hasty glance downward showed that she had perhaps five feet more to go. She would have jumped but there were too many broken bottles and cans below her. Then suddenly the rope of sheets gave way more than ever and a sound from above told her that the bed was moving the two or three feet to the window. As the bed was a heavy one, it moved slowly and the sound from above to deep groaned to the ground. Once there, she picked up her little bundle, and, threading her way through the rubbish, made for the narrow alley that led to the street, beyond, and freedom. A great weight fell from her when she receded the alley. She turned about and looked back at the window that she had just left. The light was still burning in the room. She sighed thankfully and made for the street. She had traversed about one half of the narrow alley when a side door in one of the houses opened noiselessly and a tall, square, round-shouldered man with a trailing black topcoat and wearing a ragged slouch hat, stepped out. hugging a huge bundle under his arm. Instinctively she flattened herself against the wall of the house but it was too late. Turning suddenly the man saw her. Startled, he uttered a grunt, dropped his bundle and THE AFRO-AMERICAN A Stranger At Last, Verna Meets a Real Friend in Rev. Hugh Godfrey. For a While She is Content, Until . . . Read Chapter 4 Beginning on This Page dashed out toward the street. It rolled the door. It was unlocked. Quietly "Not at all, Miss," he replied gut- tion to Verna's feet, and stopped. glancing up and down the street, she lantl "The House of God is always The Dark Fluid She shrank back. What could it be? Why had the man run away? In the semi-darkness of the early morning the bundle seemed a strangely repellent thing, and yet somehow or other she had a compelling urge to look into it. although she knew that she should be getting away from the vicinity as soon as possible. She reached over with her toes and touched it. Under the pressure of her it gave slightly, and yet there was a gap. Then for the first time she noticed a dark fluid was oozing from it. She jumped back with an exclamation and cold chills ran all over her. She tried to scream in her fright, but her dry throat only rattled. Verna would have fled that instant, but her ungovernable curiosity held her. Had then leen a murder? Perhaps this big bundle contained part of the victim's body? The longer she pondered and hesitated, the bolder she seemed to get. Finally, throwing caution to the winds, she reached down and pulled at one end of the big cloth that was wrapped around it. Bleeding Flesh The bundle unrolled. Verna's apprehension of what it might contain frightened her so that she was unable either to turn loose the cloth or to run to the street. Finally the cloth, which seemed to be a table cloth, unrolled completely and a shib of bleeding flesh fell at the girl's feet. She stood rooted to the spot; horrified, the back of her hand across her mouth, her eyes dilated in fear. She could feel her hands crumbling down her back and a faintness came over her. She wandered to run and couldn't. Then suddenly, as if in answer to some silent prayer, the sun rose and its rays brightened the dark, narrow, fearsome passageway. Under the sunlight, its sinister aspect seemed to vanish. She looked down at the bloody touch at her feet. It was only a shoulder of beef! The man must have been a thief in the dark at seeing a great load lifted off her spirit, and in reaction she laughed hysterically, her voice sounding strange and hollow in the narrow confines between the two tall buildings. She gripped her little package and ran hastily out to the street. It was a broad street; a street lined with stately chestnuts and oaks that stretched a shimmering canopy of green leaves and branches over the paved thoroughfare. Verna gracefully breathed in the fire then turned to her right and saw her face. She didn't know where she was going but she was anxious to get as tar as possible from Mrs. Quill's and Donald Baxter. Enters Church She walked and walked for perhaps a half hour, and then, being a little weary, she stopped in front of a beautiful little brick church all covered with dark green vines. It seemed so restful sitting back here, with a few tombstones in its yard, and benches under some of the trees. Altogether the grounds occupied half a block. Surely no one would object to her sitting down on one of the benches, Verna thought to herself. Then she hesitated. People would certainly think it strange to see a young girl sitting in a church at six in the morning. We not inside of the church and sit for a few minutes in its coolness and quiet? She walked up the path and tried The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, July 5, 1930 Picasso "She stood rooted to the spot, horrified; the back of her hand across her mouth, her eyes dilated in terror." keep awake. And, after all, why? "I'm the pastor of this church. T. should one keep awake, she thought, whom am I speaking?" the door. It was unlocked. Quietly glancing up and down the street, she pushed the big door open and entered. No one would begrudge her a all, there was no other place for her to go. She did not know a soul in taking and there was only five dollars in her purse. The inner door was also unlocked and she entered the auditorium. How restful it was with the bright morning sun streaming through the stained glass windows, and being reflected by the silver and bronze of the altar with its sacred candles and bowls. She sank down on it and that she realized how weared she was from the oracle through which she had just passed. A Disordered Dream Try as she would, she could not "She stood rooted to the spot hand across her mouth, he keep awake. And, after all, why should one keep awake, she thought, when here was such a restful place. which he was seen a candle in to sleep. Nobody would be in the church all day probably. At night she could slip out, or perhaps later in the day go out and try to get a dog to play with her, disillusioned and disgusted. little Verra resigned herself to slumber. . . . dreams. . . . Donald Baxter, a huge grotesque figure with the fangs of a wolf, charged down upon her. . . . Her mother, Dick Colvin and all of her friends seemed to be holding her, handcapping her, keeping her from escaping. . . . A yawning baby in black water in the bottom in which loathems green reptiles dispatched. . . . Nightmare . . . Fitful imaginations of a tired mind. Suddenly she awoke with a start and sat bolt upright, her hair on end, her flesh creeping, a clammy moisture enveloping her. All was as quiet as when he had gone to sleep. The sun had shifted to the other side, and she felt the need to herself awake and freed from the horrors of the dream world, Verna stretched lazily, wiped her eyes and restored her makeup. The Clergyman This finished, she lapsed into deep thought. What was she going to do now? Knowing no one, where would she stay? And then she was ravenously hungry and that called for immediate attention. She looked in her hand-bag and fished out the solided five dollar bill, she fingered it lovingly and thought of a hearty meal of thick porterhouse steak smothered in onions, French fried potatoes, lettuce and tomato salad covered with rich mayonnaise dressing, buttered toast, a thick wedge of sweet potato pie and a tall, frosty glass of ice tea. Resolved to suit action to thought, she rose stiffly, smoothed the winkles from hir dress and walked slowly toward the door. She turned the knot, and, pulling the door, open and was taken deep into the vestibule, where the outer door opened and there before her stood a studious looking, handsome, young man, attired in a long ministerial coat and a clerical collar. She stepped back, speechless, and shrank against the door frame. The el. gymman arched his eyebrows in surprise. The man spoke first. "Why, how do you do, Miss? Are you looking for someone?" He beamed upon her with a professional smile as she wondered what she should so. Her usually frank character dictated her reply. At Last, a Welcome "I was just tired, Reverend," she admitted, "and so I came in here to rest for a while. It is so beautiful, so restful. I guess I stayed longer than I should have." "Not at all, Miss." he replied politely. "The House of God is always open to those weary in body and spirit. You are quite welcome, I assure you." There was an awkward silence. The young clergyman, losing his youth or a moment, eyed the beautiful woman with sinuous body, admiringly. Verna saw in a flash that she had impressed him. Almost unconceciously she dropped her eyelids with just enough courage to further intrigue him. She caught herself wondering why such a handsome man should become a minister, and at such an early age. It was difficult for her to think of herself, and for elderly men with grease countenances. He an Reverenero Hugh Godfrey, "he announced meaking the silence horrified; the back of her her eyes dilated in terror." "I'm the pastor of this church. To whom am I speaking?" "Oh, I—I'm Verna Nash." "Do you live in Kalesburg, Miss Nash?" he inquired, moving inside the vestibule and closing the outer door. "No. I just came into town this morning." "Where are you stopping in town?" "Nombre?" A Real Friend "Nowhere? You mean you haven't any place to stay; that you are alone and unknown in this strange city?" Rev. Godfrey seemed quite concerned. He came nearer and placed his hand on the girl's shoulder, looking at her compassionately. "Why did you come here," he asked. "If I knew no one and had no place to stay?" "Oh, I don't know." Verna almost screamed. "I can't go into all of that." She was nervous and laint from hunger. "Well, that's perfectly all right. Miss Nash," he replied soothingly. "If you will permit me, I shall be delighted to put you in the room with some very respectable and God-fearing people who will be very glad to look out for you until you are set- Why not? Verna asked herself. After all, she was in something of a fix. This fellow seemed honest and anxious to help her. Despite her very antagonistic attitude toward men in general, after her experience with Dick Colvin and Donald Baxter, she decided to let Rev. Godfrey help her. Thank you so much," she said sweetly. "It's awfully nice of you to treat me, a perfect stranger, so nicely." Love at First Sight "You don't seem to be a stranger to me, Miss Nash," he said, leaning against the door and looking down into her limpid eyes with a worshipful gaze that said volumes. "It seems as it I have known you for a long time. Isn't that funny?" "Sort of," Verna admitted, noticing again the classic profile and many mouth and arm movements. She could tell me that Rev. Hughey Godfrey was falling head over heels in love with her at first sight. Why did they all do that, she asked herself, without any effort on her part? It was flattering, of course, and might be useful but right now it annoyed her a little. Why were men so helpless and pliable in the hands of an attractive woman? "Come, said rev. Godfrey, pulling you over, you must have some supper. I know you must be rather hungry." He led the way around the church and to the paragon in the rear. He flung open the front door and bade her enter. (To Be Continued Next Week) Baffling Murders THE most entertaining moments can be spent in following clever. well constructed detective stories with plenty of suspense. They unake the blood tingle as well as furnish the mind with delightful action in following the unexpected maneuvers of arch criminals. Gruesome crimes and the most ingenious tricks provide the unusual thrills of "Baffling Murders." It will be genuine pleasure to read the clean-cut, nonchalant, true murder mysteries relate by Hubert Holcomb, master detective. This is an exclusive Illustrated Feature Section feature provided for your entertainment. Look forward each week to "Baffling Murders." can' he was ballin' out some frall, an' she was cryin'—nope, I didn't see her." "All right, Dozier, that'll be all." Precisely at that moment Wade entered the room again. He was very excited. Holcomb jumped up and crossed toward him. "Jennings has disappeared. The cook says she saw him run out of the front door. I searched everywhere—but he's gone!" SYNOPSIS THE MITCHELL MURDER CASE (The Concluding Part) her crack member of the Chicago police department, has on to my phone by the time I make the phone call to newspaper, a few of me more hair-raising. The three of us - Holcomb Miles and myself - were at that a popular summer resort called Eagle Rest in the Virginia us about the Carlisle murder case, which I have already heard about. Holcomb and myself complete forget that we were grouped at the north veranda and not visitors at the beautiful of this interesting case: a phone call from the Mitchell butter, reporting the discovery. Detectives Holcomb and Wade speed through the night, and the police are still waiting for the butter waiting to lead them to Mrs. Mitchell's boulevard, amid surprise. The butter has been cavedropping. Jennings study, they view the body. On the surface it looks like suicide in pool of blond, an ugly little hole at the temple, the gun he gun chose to his mostl Holcomb makes a discovery. There the gun had been shot recently there would surely be a命, who admits he discoverer the tragedy, he says his with a sealed note to her husband. It turns out that the unpacked, and the officers read the words: THIRD GRAVE. There is more discussion. GRACE there. There is more discussion. GRACE there. There decides to talk about to carry out his orders to this effect when the phone the receiver and crooks "Hello." Then a feminine voice, confesses, "I WARNED HIM TWICE. HE IGNOROED ME. IT Hubert Holcomb, former crack member of the Chicago police department, has graciously consented to pass on to myself and all of his daughter's names. He has also given me a few more hard-running experiences with criminals. The three of us—Holcomb Miles and myself—were at that time, enjoying ourselves at a popular summer camp called Eagle Rest in the Virginia Hubert Holcomb, former crack member grievously consented to pass on my identity and experiences with criminals. The three of us enjoy, among ourselves at a popular summer mountaintop retreat, told us about the Caverns to you. Holcomb had now told us deep secrets so deep that Mice and mislead us in the disarray of the north Michigan in Chicago. Briefly, the first part of this interesting account of his employer's set of suicides, Detectives in a Department car and subsequently arrive in Chicago where they think the blood of his employer is still buried and surreptitiously attempts awkward explanations. Mrs. Mice, Litter, in Mr. Mitchell's study, the blood of two feet at a time, and the shell. However, in bringing the gun close to his shoulder the order petrel, W. plumage was placed. During a talk with seminars, who admit madman had sent him up with a stolen note delivered note is in the hand. I AM TRIED LET'S. The family doctor arrives. There is more to the servants. Wade is about to carry our oups. Holcomb picks up the receiver and carefully above his whispers. "I WAR Having previously told us about the Carlisle murder case, which we have already characterized, Mr. Mitchell was deeply concerned that Mice and myself completely forgot that we were grounded together here in the darkness of the north veranda—and not visitors at the beautiful Mitchell Park. Briefly, the first part of this interesting case: In response to a night phone call from the Mitchell butter, reporting the discovery of a bullet in the driveway space through the night in a Department car and subsequently arrive at the Mitchell, a few miles to Chicago, where they find the butter waiting to lead them to Mrs. Mitchell's bouillon. Attempts awkward explanations. Mitchell. Mitchell. Mitchell. Later, in Mr. Mitchell's study, they view the body. On the surface it looks like suicide but they are an ugly little hole at his temple, the gut about two feet away and then the shell However, in bringing the gun close to his nostril Hotomba makes a discovery. There is a tangling order of confess. It was pliated. During a talk with jennings, who admits he discoverer the tragedy, he says he was the one who shot the man. But that out that the undelivered note is in Jennings's pocket, and the officers read these words: I AM TIRRED LET'S BURY THE GRAACE The family doctor arrives. There is more discussion, and Hotomba decides to take the gun. He shoots the man and the officers play rings. Hotomba pieces up the receiver and strokes. "Hello!" then a feminine voice, clearly above all, "I WARNED HIM TWICE. HE IGNOROED ME. I DON'T DESPERATION." THE CONCLUDING PART For several moments now miles and myself had been sitting there waiting for Holcomb to finish with his pipe and resume his narration of the case. Suddenly a match fanned up above the bowl, and persevered he had to laugh. There was a grin there, a mischievous one—a finely-inclined dark-skinned face set in comic retrospection. "It makes me laugh now," Holcomb remarked, "when I recall the purpose for which that telephone message was conceived. As you shall see, it was invented to kill two birds and confuse, eh?" "Indeed," Miles said. "All right, grown in all estate-noma, kno" "O.K. So Holcomb again to" "Who a lie?" Ho desk at t "How'd Jennings said I was t?" Holcomb the door. Yes, gentlemen. I plunged right into the little trap, and luckily. Within twenty minutes I had the call traced to a Mrs. Roscoe Nathaway, at an address on Prairie Avenue, and headquarters had dispatched a man to investigate, with instructions to notify me of developments at once. Meanwhile the undertakers arrived and removed Mitchell's body, and I set about questioning the Mitchell domestics. . . It is always best to hang on to every little clue, vknow!". forward in his aged headlong you had been presently have at the broad the cook and ton. the two Holcomb hunched forward in his chair again and plunged headlong into his tale, and if you had been there you, too, would presently have seen Holcomb questioning the at the broad desk questioning first the cook and then in rapid succession, the two maids. Each one stated that Mrs. Mitchell did not return from town until after six o'clock that evening, and that all of them would be in the kitchen from four o'clock until their mistress returned at six-thirty. They had heard a detonation during that time, yes, several in fact, but cars out on the highway often backfired and they had grown used to such noises. That was all. The next person Wade sent in was Jennings. There was a sullen reluctance written on his wrinkled face, and the fingers of his left hand kept twitching nervously. He seated himself in the chair opposite Holcomb. "Jennings" he began carefully. "You believe you a while ago that you had been here for . . . eight years, was it not?" "Only a very good butler can reain a position, so long." red the com- died him and Jennings, did many—ah—dit- one they evi- jumped to his e were mad, e verge of col- shook violently, didn't do this!" tell you—!" name hard like did? You will The old man ignored the compliment. Holcomb studied him and then went on: "Now, Jennings, did your employers have many—ah—differences?—such as the one they evidently had recently?" Suddenly, the butler jumped to his feet. It was as if he were mad, frightened, and on the verge of collapse, all at once. He shook violently. "I tell you, madam didn't do this!" he shouted fiercely. "I tell you—" Holcomb's voice came hard like nails. "Who said she did? You will calm yourself, Jennings. . . Be seated." He sat back down, grumbling. "I say, did they quarrel often?" "I didn't say—if they did, I don't know anything about it!" "Humm." Holcomb decided to drop it. "Well, did Mr. Mitchell have many intimate friends; that is, callers?" "No, sir." "None at all?" "Mr. Reynolds, he comes over some times." "And who might Mr. Reynolds be, Jennings?" "The owner of the adjoining estate, sir." "Has he been notified of the—?" "No. sir; madam's orders, sir." "Jennings, while we were talking to Mrs. Mitchell you were listening eavesdropping—why?" "The old man suddenly went ashen grey again. His lips moved but no words came. Holcimb was about to hurt him again, but he raised sadly and he whisked it up. "Hello!" "Holcimb?" a rough voice inquired. "Yes." "Meekins speaking." "Yes." "Proceeded to address on Prairie Avenue and was admitted by woman ca'ing herself Mrs. Roscoe Hatha, with personal effects packed into nags. She says that she checked two trunks through to New York earlier today. She's got a through ticket here for the 12:55—an 'rair' to go!" "Regular little wildcat. Smoked three cigarettes and downed two glasses' o' liquid nails in fifteen minutes... . . . Sassy." THE STORY THUS FAR: THE CONCLUDING PART "None at all?" "Meekins speaking." "Yes." "Tell per anything?" "All right, bring her out." Holocom grown into the mouthpiece. "Mitchell estate--Inglewood—north of Win- nona, know it?" "U.K. Sure." Holocom hung up and then turned again to—who was this! "Who are you?--How did you get her?" Holocom roared across the desk at the strange young man. "How's I get in here? Why, when Jennings went out the man outside said I was next. . . What's the matter?" Holocom jumped up and rushed to the door. "Wade!" "Yes, sir." "Find that smart-Alee butler and sent him up, here." And then he went back to the desk. She was standing there glaring down at him. "Doxier is my name," informed the tall young man. "I chauffeur here, see." "Uh-huh," Holcomb snapped. "How long?" "Oh, about two pay-days." "Hmm! Tell me, have you heard or seen anything around here lately that made you... wonder?" You've has, your chance. You'll pay up, before the first—or else!" "You heard no other voice?" "Naw—an' the door, it was shut." "Anything else?" "Yeah. Another time I went up and Wade, and Meekins. Her eyes closed. One hand found its way to her forehead. The other doubled into a little fist. And then came whis- "Well, the other day Mr. Mitchell told the madman that she was a durn foo' about sombith. He was right, Mitchell was. The other afternoon I took her car to his office to bring me. I was a little late, so I took the elevator up to see if I had missed him. He was there, all right. H was givin somebody inside nell. He says 'Favors be dam!' Understand! 4TH OF JULY ATTRACTIONS ALL READY! LET'S GO! THE BEST FUN WILL BE AT Greenwood ELECTRIC PARK Winters Lane—Catonsville JULY 4th ALL DAY—2 P. M. TO 11 P. M. 2-BANDS-2 ELGIN'S WASHINGTONIANS IKE DIXON'S JAZZ KINGS Given By The Smarter Set Club DANCING ALL DAY—ALL NIGHT FIREWORKS BEGIN AT 10 P. M. Admission ---- 50 Cents Positively As Advertised Or Your Money Refunded "U.K. Sure." SPORTS SOCIETY urders 'an' he was ballin' out some frail, an' she was cryin' nope. I didn't see her." "All right, Dozler, that'll be all." Precisely at that moment Wade entered the room again. He was very excited. Colomb jumped up and crossed toward him. "Jennings!" Wade exclaimed. "Jennings has disappeared. The cook says she saw him run out of the front door. I searched everywhere—but he's gone!" Together, they rushed down stairs, Old Doctor Canada was leaving Mrs. Mitchell's room as they came out. "Wait," he whispered fiercely, thinking that the men were bent on seeing its patient again. You must not disturb him, conditioned. But the officer, flashed past him and down the stairs. Jennings HAD vanished. Holcomb and Wade were discussing this in the downstairs drawing room when a car suddenly rattled up the driveway and then Meikins appeared, preceded by a woman. About thirty, she faced the officers impatiently, a lighted cigarette between her fingers, an expensive fox scarf dangling around her shoulders; Mrs. Roscoe Hathaway—superbly forme, brownskin, pretty, even, but for the excessive use of cosmetics and that hard, well look that comes to a female's eyes once she has—come cynical. "You know, of course, why you have been brought here," Holcomb remarked, when she had seated herself opposite him. She inhaled deeply of her cigarette, lessurely, then laughed lightly. "It smells, she juggled "like some of Mr. Mitchell's doings." You know as well as I do," Holcomb growled "that Mitchell is dead. The fact that you phoned proves that "Come—" Mrs. Hathaway had gone suddenly pale. Now she jumped up to her feet, gasping. "Mr. Mitchell dead?" she demanded. "Oh, no, no, no! can't be!" "If you didn't know it, explain your phone call?" Holcomb countered. "Phone?"—he mouth and eyes opened wide. "It was traced to your apartment," Holcomb Mapped. "Why did you kill Mr. Mitchell?" Her lips suddenly moved but no words came. A great change came over this woman. Holcomb saw it; ere glaring down at him. You've has, your chance. You'll pay up, before the first—or else!!" "You heard no other voice?" "Naw—on the door, it was shut." "Anything else?" "Yeah. Another time I went up and Wade, and Meekins. Her eyes closed. One hand found its way to her forehead. The other doubled into a little fist. And then came whispers-startled whispers to herself. And then her sudden move took the men by surprise. The men suddenly discovered that she had disappeared like a mocking jack. Mekins went tumble-backwards in his chair to the floor. Holcom spring up and around the huge table in pursuit, as did Wade; but she was gone! across the reception room and out into the black Continued on Page Fifteenth JULY ACTIONS LET'S GO! BEDFORD BEEDFORD, Va.-Carey Johnson, his family and friends motored to Transton, N.J., last week and spent some time in the city. He is ill at his home on West Cook Street. George Downing, graduate of the late University, and his uncle Thomas Reed, of Baltimore, visited Virta Warner, last week, en route to Roxbury, Downing took the State registration. bent exam Samuel Godfrey, of New York, was called bent business. Misa Sadele P. 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LAX-ANA (Double Strength) So Good Hair Grower Grows long silt hair recommended by your doctor for sca diseases STRAIGHTENS Grows long silky hair recommended by your doctor for scalp diseases. STRAIGHTENS STRAIGHTENS Straightens the hair without hot comb or pullers nicely. Grower (large boxes) 500 Straightener (large boxes) 500 Men's Hair Straightener 350 Coconut Oil Soap 150 Sauce Oil Liliment 3 Bottles for $1.00 SO GOOD CHEMICAL CO. 75 Fair Street S.E. Atlanta, Ga. Fo r hair beauty Gladys May of Shufflin' Sam Co. Follow the lead of Gladys May, vivacious actress in Shufflin' Sam from Alabama' who says she finds Exelento the most delightful hair dressing she has ever used. EXELENTO QUININE POMADE is the original! It reaches the roots of the hair and gives natural lustre that stays! Stops itching scalp and makes harshest hair soft and pliable. At All Drug Stores. Write for FREE sample and book of Beauty Hints. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO. Atlanta, Ga. VIRGINIA PULASKI PULASKI, Va.-The Rev. W. L. Sander has returned from the University of Spring, Pennsylvania, Miss Lena Ferguson left Friday night for New Jersey. Miss Mildred Thomas has returned from Gatlinburg, she has been visiting. Mrs. A. L. Saunders has returned from the district conference. Mrs. Ruth Thomas, of Winston-Salem, NC, has visited Mrs. Lula Anderson. Miss Mildred Taylor, Maria Lewis, Frederica Doinxeet and Catherine were mentoring with friends from Salem, Sunday. Winfield Wugn, of Youngstown, Ohio, is wishing Mary Harrison, of New York, to wishing her brother, Charles Jones. LEXINGTON LEXINGTON, Va.—Services were well observed the Methadam Sunday, 11 a.m., H. Carpenter, the M.E. Church occupied the pulpit, Reverend William B. Brown, at Brownsburg, Sunday, at 3 p.m. and his choir rendered music, and Renee Circuit, of the M.E. Church, and his choir rendered services, and Renee Circuit, of the M.E. Church, and his choir rendered services, and Renee Circuit, of the M.E. Church, Sunday evening, 7:30. Reverend Goodamda of the First Baptist Church morning, and the junior choir furnished the music. The services of the services in the evening. Men's day celebration was held at the Mrs. J. R. Williams, the president of the Hedge and Highway Federated Club Lexington, and the Federated Convention, held at Norlake, last week. Lately Jackson in last Thursday for Lanny, mother to be at the bed of his mother, Mrs. Adeline Washington, who is ill there. Mrs. Charles Lee motored to Washington, D.C. Last week, to attend the closing exercises of Dunbar High School where Mrs. Helen, a student at Norlake, was motored. Marvin Richardson, a student of Garnett High School, is at home for his vacation. EXMORE EXMORE, Va.-The M. Calvary Sunday school opened at 9:30 a.m. Rev. A. D. Weaver, pastor, preached the annual memorial of the Gallaule Fishermen, and served Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stevens were the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph James Sunday. Mrs. J. V. Sample has opened Roadside In near Exmore. IN The Bishop Stitch Church gave a play recently. The Ashley, Ashley of Penrose, G.N. J. spent the day with her mother, Sunday. B. Ashley. B. Ashley of Penrose, G.N., spent the day with her mother, Father. PULASKI PULASKI, Va.—Harry and Wille Pergusa left this town to spend the summer. N.J., M.J., and I will spend the summer. Mrs. Ophelia Boyers and Miss Mildred Taylor are the owners of Breeks and daughter, Madeline, who have been visiting relatives in New York and New Jersey and compounded home by Mrs. Mascoe Crews and daughter. Else, for a few months' visit, Mrs. Crews will be spending Sunday in Wixheville. Miss Rebecca Richards left for New York after spending a few days with her daughter. White, of Roanoke, is spending the week-end with his mother. Miss Hazel Calflee left for New York, after spending a summer months. Mrs. Wilford Barksdale, Mrs. Sarah Page, Charles Stewart and Jerome Waugh moved to Christiansburg. Bridgethe Wya, is spending several days with Mrs. L. R. Anderson. Mrs. A. Dale of Forklift, arrived in the Saturday night to conduct evangelical services at the Church of God. Jerome Waugh left Sunday night for Baltimore. The School League gave a law party Friday evening at the residence of Mrs. Eva Barksdale. Mrs. Eva Barksdale, a few hours in Christiansburg, Monday, visiting his mother. Miss Hazel and Ursula Topsalp, Everett Topsalp and George Jones of Marrows, a guest of Miss Lena Pergoum Sunday. WINCHESTER WINCHESTER, Va.-A. M. Carmel F.B. Church, children's day exercises were celebrated Word's." The pastor, R. S. S. Spriggs' text for the morning services was, "Children school superintendent, D. B. Thore, jr., At S. Paul A.M.E. Church the Sunday school superintendent, D. B. Thore, jr., Forth to be world Conquerors." At 8 p.m. the Rev. J. R. Saunders, of Hinton, W.Va., preached June 25th. Children's day was celebrated. The church fair that was held at John Mann M.E. Church, last week was quite Joseph Flerch, Sr., has returned to his home in Connellville, Pa., after spending with Mrs. Mamie Searcock and children, of Pinehurst, N.C., are spending a while with Bradock Street孝. Mary Mitchell, on South Luther Kenney, of Staunton, is spending a few days here. Luther Kenney, of Stonion, was a visitor here last week. Lucile McCarthy entertained a group friends at a birthday party, Monday evening. Arthur Washington, who has been in Arthur Washington at a while, is home. Miss Gertrude and Elizabeth Brooks are visiting in Harrisburg, Pa. Mrs. Mamie Sciccari, family of Mrs. Sciccari, are visiting a while with her mother, Mrs. Mary Mitchell, on South Braddock Street. chief executive of program was conducted Sunday, at St. Paul A.M. E. Church, by Miss Lucy Parker, chairman. At St. Stephen's C. Church, the Rev. Robert B. Church, the Rev., preached at 8 p.m., Sunday night. Monday evening, July 7th, the Rev. W. W. McCullough, of Roanoke, will preach for the REV. B. L. T. Karp. The REV. Porge, of Romney, W.Va. will preach for H. R. A. Johnson, at John Mann M.E. Church, Sunday evening. HORNTOWN BORNTOWN, Va.—Mrs. Hess Livingston and sister, M. Brite Ewell, of Brooklyn N.Y., are the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall and Mr. and Mr. George Glenn Miss Lizzie Jane Manuel, of Philadelphia was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Manuel was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Manuel was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Manuel Mrs. Lizzie Collier and brother, Saunders Marshall, were the guests of their mother Mrs. Lizzie Collier Marshall; Also Mrs Saunders Marshall. S. J. Townsend and Little Weldon Godwin are on the sick list. The carpentry on the church will be covered this week. There will be a plonie in the grove of Dee's Chapel, July 4th. Church camp will be held the second Sunday in August. The trustee rally day and those respond nicely. those present responded the question, "Is it really the Ladies Aid paint rally day." Ten of the members are planning to raise ten dollars each on the last Sunday in August and the first Sunday in September there will be an annual coming. The Rev Reverend a splendid serion Sunday from the afternohe chapter of Lute, subject: "The Himself" THE AFRICA TEAM and THE AFRICA TEAM. BALLYHACK VIRGINIA The Moses had their regular meeting last Thursday night. BLUEMONT BLUEMONT VN -Nm-Mr in New Locke in BLUEMONT VN -Nm-Mr in New Locke in Bluesmont VN -Nm-Mr in New Locke in Glionee in staff with his brother-in-law Miss Mary Gregg visited Mrs. Henry Williams. this week. Church services were held at the first Baptist Church here Sunday, at 11 o'clock. Rev. stewart, pastor. The children's day school was held at 11 o'clock. Mrs. James E. Valentine visited her sister Tuesday. Miss Beatrice Striet. Miss Louise Lilie and Elizabeth Jackson spent the day in Purciville, Friday, with friends. Ernest L. Jackson was guest of Mrs. Henry Williams, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Jennie Jackson remains quite ill at her. GORDONSVILLE son, is very ill as her home here. son, is very ill as her home here. Sylver and Mose Jackson, and Richard Clay morphed to Washington Bunday, and spent time with Mrs. Café of Mrs. Lewis, and other friends. Moses Holiday, of West Virginia, is visiting with his sister Carrie Carter, and Julia Davis and little son, Billy, of Philadelphia, visited their mother in Palmerne, Va. On Saturday, she and her great aunt, P. M. Pess, for a few hours. Thomas Brown left for Pittsburgh, where he will attend the funeral of his sister, Mrs. Eddie Brown and son. Mrs. S. E. Lindsay, of Orange, comes with dad, had lunch with Mrs. Daisy Carlyle. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Wallace are improving their home. The Silas Green Orchestra played for a dance public school, for the benefit PURCELLVILLE PURCELLEVILLE, Va. —The Primitive Baptist Church held their demonstration, large attendance. Willie Brown, of New York City; Mrs. Fredress, of Washington, D.C.; Mrs. Spraed, a sweet with their parents, Mrs. and Mrs. W. H. Brown, of Washington, D.C.; and Helen Masson, of Washington, D.C., are spending some time at the home of Linden Washington, to visit relatives in Pittsburgh. P Chanley Jackson has returned from a trip to Detroit. Mitch. Mrs. Blanche Brown, Brown. Master Arlie Brown Washington, D.C. Brown spent Sunday in Washington, D.C. LYNCHBURG LYNCHURB, Va.-Miss Ruth Lomax, of her friends at her home. Thursday her friends at her home. Thursday MISS. MARY THOMPSON, of Washington, D.C., is spending her vacation here, visiting MISS FLORENCE BENNETTE, who is a student of pharmaceutical school at Howard University, is home for her vacation. MISS. MARY THOMPSON, of Normal at Washington, D.C., is spending her vacation here. MISS BURFORD left Tuesday for the University of Michigan, where she will begin work on his master's degree. MISS MIRIAM PRIDE, who taught school in winter, in Kentucky, is home for her vacation. MISS GAYNEL JONES, of Floyd Street, entertained on Monday evening, in honor of Jefferson and Henderson, of Tennessee. SATURDAY EVENING, June 21st, cards, games, and a movie of Miss Ena Logoog, of New York City, who was visiting her cousin, Mrs. Sarah Hardy, of 120th Street. An art course REV. AND MRS. S. H. TISOLE entertained at tea at their home on Taylor Street, seven to nine, in honor of Miss Julie Lee, of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Augustine, of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Rivers, of Riverport, NJ. In attendance were: Mrs. Nathan Thompson, Mrs. Kinkee Sandridge, Mrs. Thomas Hammings, Joshua Smith, Mrs. James Coleman, Miss Luzia Bertha Chambers, Mrs. Coleman, Ethel Coleman, Messrs. Carrington Sandridge. The house was beautifully decorated with daisies, larkspur and other spring flowers. The dinner mints were served. The guests spent an enjoyable evening. THE BRILE JOHNSON entertained last Wednesday evening, in their home on Eighth Street; Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Moore, Mme. Victor E. Christian Carter. A delightful repast was served by the hostess. BERRYVILLE BERRYVILLE, VS.—Mrs. Carrie Adams, Mrs. Loia Nickens, Miss Catherine Gillbon, accompanied by Frank Smith, motored R.J. Reynolds's and the other Thursday, and spent the day with friends. Mrs. Moses Brown and Alexander Lewis have returned from their trip to Monville, W.V., where they were sent as debit-cation for the Knights of Pythias, the Court of Cachamele. Mrs. Lizzie Carter and Miss Lillian Shelton were hurriedly called to Hampton, Va., on account of the death of relatives. Hayes Brown of Furcellville, Va. spent the V.S., with his mother, last week, Mrs. T. T. Brown. Miss Frances Tracy, of Washington, D.C., was here and spent the week-end with her relatives of the Washington and Washington. She began to back by her sisters. Miss Mosell and Corine Tracy and her brother, little Henry Tracy. Walker Phillips of Bristol, Okla., is here visiting his wife, Mrs. Cadie Phillip at Berville, and the home her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Jenkins. Mrs. Frances Moses of Philadelphia, were here to visit her sister, Mrs. R. J. Lampkin, Sundays. She has now gone to her home in White Post, where she will spend the summer. Miss Mary Holmes of Carlisle, PA., accompanied by friends, was here and visited relatives and friends last week. Mrs. Nelson, of Reading, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. Gillison for a low weeks. Miss Thelma Bell, of Hagerstown, is here at visit her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Melville. The Rev. E. T. Johnson and his jubilee congregation, D.C., and sang a couple of selections at different churches, and from there they selected selections. They made quite A success. FARMVILLE FARMVILLE, Va.—Mrs. Violet Bacon and son, of New York, are the house guests of Rev. and Mrs. Harvey, of Grove Street. Miss Marian Hankins was home to Mrs. Violet Bacon, of New York. Wednesday afternoon, from five to eight. Her guests included Mrs. Mary White, Julia Brown, Maltz Brown, Louise Baker, Jeanette Clark and Miss Elaine White, and Jessie Cousins. Miss Jessie Cousins and Rev. Williams, of Norfolk, Va., are the guests of Miss Cousins's parents after attending the jubilee at the Virginia Seminary and visiting in Ronnoke. Va. Miss Elaine White accompanied them. Mrs. Louise Atkins and Mrs. Owens, of Tuskegee Institute were the recent guests of Mrs. Alton's cousins here. Miss M. K. Hankins and Mrs. Louise Baker. Mrs. Cammie Foster is attending summer school at Virginia State College. The home coming, given by the Council of Colored Women for the visitors, students and recent graduates, was held at the First Baptist Church, June 23rd. Addresses were delivered by Rev. Griffin and Spradley, and Nathaniel Briggs. The banquets was held in Sunday school. Mrs. W. P. Miller was tostmaster. The Appomattox Saint Lukes entertained the Highbridge, Rice, Green Creek and New Wilt. Orders, Mrs. Eliza Brown was in the chair. William Hill gave the address of welcome; Alex Riggins made remarks. Rev. Griffin gave the main address to the order. Recitalation was rendered by Mrs. E. Anderson, Mrs. Brown, and one of the collection. And one other, by the collection. A committee divided the collection, placing it in four different envelopes. The first was presented to Rev. Griffin, by Rev. P. M. Robinson; the next to Mrs. Beatrice Baker, the organist, by Mrs. Alex Briggins; Wm. Madison of Rice, presented the dentist, Dr. N. Miller, a gift, the last being Mrs. Mary White, who presented Deacon Welton Scott, taken from the order. Mrs. Brown paid great homage to Mrs. Maggie Walker the founder of the St. Lukes. At the close, everyone was invited in the basement, where dinner was served. FARMVILLE, Va.—Mrs. Mary Hairston, of New York, formerly of Pulaski, paid a flying visit to her niece, Mrs. Mary Helms. Rev. W. E. Spratley and choir motored to Prospect Sunday. Rev. Burke, who is now pastoring at Prospect, affritroduced Rev. Spratley, who delivered a sermon on, "Our Duty to Ood and Man." Mr. and Mrs. Lancaster and Mrs. N. C. and Mrs. C. Lancaster and their theirs for the trip. Mrs. Clara Mlrn and Mrs. C. Lancaster. Mrs. Pearl) Madden returned from the Negro Convention of Women, who met in New York, and was sent by the Presbyterians of this place. Mrs. Madden brought back a glowing account of the proceedings. She was Blute, after spending the winter in the north, is back for the summer. Rev. Rudolph Anderson, of this place, is suing the conservancy for this conference year. A musical tea was given by Mrs. Adèle Holmes, who has a large number of music pupils. All of the conservancy plays the musical solos, given by each pupil. 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Johnson, were the guests of Miss Nannie G. R. Jackson, 14th Monday evening. Miss Nannie G. R. Jackson was the guest of Mrs. Lula C. Jackson, 14th Monday evening. Mrs. Nannie G. R. Jackson, where she met many old acquaintances. After socializing for several hours Mrs. T. C. Jackson served a delicious Miss Nannie T. R. Jackson will be leaving in a short while to attend the summer normal at Lawrenceville. Misses Jackson and Madison have been invited to Lexisburg, W.Va., to spend some time with the Rev. J. W. Targford and family. Mrs. Lula Reid, of Asbury Park, N.J., left Friday night for her home after spending two weeks with her cousin, Miss Rachel Taylor, and other relatives. Mrs. S. B. Robertson and granddaughter, Little Miss Elizabeth Price, left Monday morning for Norfolk to spend a week with Rev. and Mrs. G. B. Shaw. Mrs. Beulah Gastian and Miss Katie Gastian and Little Miss Mattie B. Steels and S. H. Hale, all of Roanoke, motored to Salem as guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Robertson Sunday evening. SOUTH BOSTON SOUTH BOSTON. Va.—Miss Hawkins Hamilton was hostess at a party, given at her home, Friday evening. An enjoyable evening was spent in cards and dancing, after which refreshments were served. Those present were Missas Eunie McCrane Mary and Lucill Hawlett, Mollie Carrington, Jayette Bratcher, Irene Suggs, Mary West, Elizabeth ent. Pecri Hendrick, Charlotte and Susie Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hawkins. M. Vancy Boulden. Charles and Lawrence Suggs, Thomas McCrane, Kermit Hendricks, Junus Williams, Melbin Willis, Charles James, Harry James, Robert Bratcher, Ernest Bailey, Walter Thomas, Benjamin Kent, Winner Thomas, Hussain, Evelyn from out-of-town weeks: Misses Evelyn Johnson and Juanita Inge. Danville, Va. Gladys Greene, Gretan, Va.; Messrs. Robert Harris, Albert Harris and Kermit Atkins, Chase City, Va. Messrs. Charles Carrington and Arthur Beard, left spending some time with their families. After Sunday for Atlantic City, Vancy Boulden has gone to Atlantic City for the summer. Misses Hawkins Hamilton, Irene Suggs, Lottie Logan, Ruby Coleman and Messrs. Thomas Hamilton and Alexander Martin motored to Oxford, N.C. Summer normal. The instructions of the summer normal are: Professors Jackson, Reddicks, Crockett and Messrs. Albert and Robert Harris, motored to Petersburg, Va., for the week-end. GREENWOOD GREENWOOD, Va.—The Collegian Club, dance, Wednesday night, June 23th, at the Mountain View Hotel in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Robertson, will be leaving next week for Massachusetts. MANASSAS MANASSAS. Va.—'The Supreme Task of the Church' was the theme used by Rev. W. L. Washington, in his sermon. Sunday afternoon, in the First Baptist Church. He was accompanied to Manassas, by his excellent choir, and a hundred or more of his congregation. This was under auspices of the Women's Club, for whom Mrs. Edna Russell extended the welcome. Free lunch-eon was served all visitors by the Women's Club. Deacon H. H. Naylor, formerly from Manassas, now a deacon in Zion, was a leader of the group. Next Sunday, immediately after morning service, there will be baptizing, and Sunday night, a special independence day process will be rendered. Miss Lillian Weaver, a member of the summer school faculty of Manassas Industrial School, will be the speaker of the July 8th, the first of the free open air programs will be shown by the B.Y.E.U. Friday, "Enemies of youth." This is the super special for July. On Thursday, July 24th, will be held an evening of the arts of Manassas Industrial School. In connection with this, and as one of the entertaining features of the day, the Boys Club of the People's Union, will have their field day. BOWLING GREEN **BOWLING LEAGUE, Va.** - Welcome Lodge, No. 125, A.C. Green, joined St. John's School in attendance. Mr. Ra's Hope and children, are visiting classes. The Sunday School Union at zion Baptist Church. Sunday. The Sunday school lesson was discussed by Mrs. Young, D.D., and later a sermon. The collection was $138.85. Mr. Smith remains quite ill. Improving. Winn. Fauteau and Willie Pearson, spent the summer at Mrs. Smith still remains quite ill. FRED5RICKSBURG PREDERICKSBURG, Va.—At Shiloh, Old Site, the pastor, the Rev. B. H. Hester, is away in North Carolina, visiting his mother. His pulpit was filled in the morning by D. A. L. Johnson, and at night by Rev. Harry Ellis, of Spotsyvania County. At Shiloh, New Site, the pastor, Rev. M. L. Churchson, preached in the morning. At the preaster, was rendered by the Woman's Missionary Circle, of the Church. At Mr. Zion, the pastor, Rev. W. H. Waller preached from the subject, "Putting on Strength," and at night from the subject, "Off and on Religion." The Rappahennock Sunday School Union, D. M. Kay, president, held a fine meeting yesterday. In Sunday, the Baptist, the Baptist Church, Caroline County, There was a large crowd present, and a fine program was rendered. Bethlehem served dinner. Miss Mildred Brown, Miss Peachie Fortune, and Miss Williams, left last Monday, for the New Park, to spend the summer to Puffus Brown, who has been spending some time in Washington, returned home last week. Mrs. Nannie Thurston, of Mayfield, who has been very sick, is now able to be again. Mr. and Mrs. Nanchine Hall motored to Washington Sunday, to visit their aunt, Sir A. A. Boone, who is still a patient in Freedman's Hospital. Miss Mayland Morrison, who attended the college in Saratoga Springs, N.Y., for the summer Miss Mary Bowes and Miss Martha White, two young ladies of this city, who teach in Columbia University. She later tendrily for New York, to attend the summer school at Columbia University. She teaches on their "County Fair" for three nights this week, to make up for the rainy nights of i-n- week. The attendance was good when the weather permitted. Oldest Resident, 107, Dies PINE BLUFF, Ark.—(Ak.)—Death removed the oldest resident of Jefferson County here Wednesday morning when Mrs. Lucy Bell passed away. Mrs. Bell was 107 years of age. WEST VIRGINIA MORGANTOWN MORGANTOWN, W.Va.—Mrs. Ethel Davidson has returned from her home in Pittsburgh, to spend a while with parents and friends. Miss Anna Hunt, who has been seriously ill, returned from the capital city—Charleston, W.Va., to visit relatives. The following students are home for their vacation: Miss Lois Newsome, who graduated with B.S. in Commerce, from Institute; Miss Marguerite Franklin, B.S. in Education, from Wilberforce; Alfred Colas, resident student, Institute; Quincy Newsome, Lincoln University, Mo. The Grand Lodge of Masons met in the Baptist Church, Jerome Park, last week. Their sessions were very interesting to members and delegates. CLARKSBURG CLARKSBURG, W. Va. —The Rev. W. T. Biggers, pastor of Pride Chapel in Chicago, will preside on the Elements that constitute the Christian Key. At night the pastor preached. A server will be server in the lecture Room. The Rev. C. H. Matthews, pastor, was host to Buchanan and Sanders and the Rev. R. L. Moore, preached at 3 p.m. Rev. L. A. H. Moore, preached. at the night service, children's day program was rendered. Miss Mary Ellen Wilson left Saturday for Mason, where she enjoyed a long roast was given Friday night at Lumberport by Mrs. Virginia Reddix. Wye Lee Lee be to be at church afternoon. Mrs. Little Walker underwent an operation at St. Mary's Hospital Friday for cancer. Community Club gave a program and art exhibit Thursday night at the Elks home. Refreshments were served. Those on the program were: Mrs. Melva McGoy, Mrs Vondit Van Goold C. R. Hamilton, Mrs. Vondit Van Goold C. R. Parabarone, Mary and Carlie B. Oliver. Mrs. J. D. Brown is somewhat improved. Mrs. Lizzie White, of Baltimore has returned home after visiting her sick mother. Mrs. Anna Freeman. HARPERS FERRY HARPERS FERRY W.Va—Houston Jack and his wife, Karen, a few days after the mother, Mrs. Harpers, died. Mrs. Annie Page, of Difuffel, who has been visiting in Bolivar, has returned to Little Miss Marie and Agnes Green are visiting their aunt, Mrs. Adela Jackson, in Baltimore. They contend between the Bolivar A.C. team, and Kearnesville, Saturday. Kearnesville won the game. Thursday the game was won by Charlestown, from FAIRMOUNT PAIRMONT, W. Va.—Friday night the Choral Clef Club of Parkesburgh, W. Va. under the auspices of the Men's Club, entertained at Trinity M.E. Church. The group of singers are fourteen in number. The program was as follows: Trio. "Theat Our Prayer": group of spirituals.—I Got a Robe. "Walk Together Children." "Ezekiel Saw de Wheeler." Woman's Chezrus. "Let Us Wonder in Dreamland." "I'm So Gland Trouble Don't Last Always": chorus—"Spring Greetings: Men's Chorus—" Good News. "I Been Listening." "My Soul Is a Witness": solo—Mr. Bartlette: reading—Mrs. Jones: solo—Mrs. Bartlette: Men's Chorus—"Golden Slippers." Call That Religion: "Little David": concluding chorus—"Listen to the Lambs." The singers, upon leaving the church, went to Station WMN of Fairmount, where they broadcast. The cyclone which blew through Fairmount from the West on Tuesday, made it necessary to cancel the lawn fete which the other board was to have had. M. J. B. Horton is now hostess to her team. Cannonville, Pa. The Baptist Vacation Bible School opened last Monday with an enrollment of about 1,000 students, to make the total enrollment one hundred. The Rev. S. A. Virgil, pastor of Trinity Church, Sunday, June 15, James Murphy, pastor of the AMERICAN-CHRIST, who was here for the AMERICAN-CHRIST at this community, William T. Kent states that he has already requested a place in the preaching that Mr. Murphy's mission was a success, and the people of Fairmont may look forward each week to a visit to the Sunday School of Trinity M.E. Church gave a porch party at the home where Mr. A. W. Wallace which was quite a success. The littel list of Mr. Zion Baptist Church Park. They had such a fine time that they are planning to have another one next year. Mr. and Mrs. Banks and daughter Alica Banks of Easr Liverpool, Ohio, are visiting here at the Church of the M. Zion Baptist Church, and Mrs. J. H. Bellew have received from Charleston, W.Va., where they attended the State Medical Association. The recreation grounds at home of Mrs. Floyd Lewis have been remodeled. The both Girl Scouts and the Alder Ashleigh Mr. and Mrs. M. T. O. Biech held at their home, June, 17. A reception, in honor of Mrs. W. O. Armstrong, Jr. and Mrs. W. O. Armstrong, Jr. The home was decorated with roses and white. Those in the receiving line were: Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong, Jr. Ogden, of Clarkburg, W.Va. More than two hundred people attended the affair. Mr. Armstrong is the principal at the Dunn School, where it is more romantic than a wedding in June? GRAFTON GRAFTON, W. Va.—Sunday, June 29th was children's day at Warren M. E. Church, where the children were charged of the superintendent, Gert. Gerritze Freeman, and social given under the auspices of the O.E.G.T. Club at Sobollen Hall, Thursday, was quite a success. M. L. J. Twinty is president of this club. M. L. J. Twinty is sponsoring a women's day program at the church, Sunday, July 6th. A special sermon by the pastor at 10:45 a.m. is sponsored by a women's day program at the church, Sunday, July 6th. M. Miss Sadie Jackson, of Barrett Street, who was operated on the City Hospital, was sponsored by improvement. M. N. Armstrong退学 is attending summer school at Blueloft College. Blueloft College, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester McDonald, who has been ill for the past two weeks, is improving Mrs. and Mrs. A. H. Holmes, Mrs. Paul Hammond and little son, Paul Jr., and Mrs. A. Holmes, Mrs. Paul Hammond, motored to Fairmount, Tuesday, and spent a few hours with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Akins and son, Miss Lella Hammond, little son, Paul Hammond, motored to Grafton, last Sunday, and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Lewis. Mrs. Powell is a Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Stokes, Mrs. G. B. Wilson and Mrs. David Jackson mobiles. Mr. and Mrs. David Jackson mobiles of the Grand Lodge of Masons, in session there. Working Workers' Club, of Warne Church, met on Tuesday evening, at the parsonage, with Mrs. B. B. Moore, as a teacher. Mrs. B. B. Moore served a delicious seed course, which was enjoyed by all. The next meeting will be with Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Wilson, July 8th, at their home on Front Range. The Rev. Gordon preached at the First Baptist Church, Sunday. They have also met there, which will continue over next Sunday. Mrs. Ella Martin, a former resident of Grafton, was operated on in Morgantown, she. She is reported in a critical condition. Mrs. Mamie Jones and sister, Miss Lucy Fold, of Altoona, pa. motivated to this city last week, and to many days. Mrs. Jones and sister are former residents of Grafton. Sues Railroad for $50,000 LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (ANP) — Declaring that he was discharged one month after his service, he titled to a pension, John Mayfield, c. veteran brakeman with the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railway. Rock Island $50,000; charge of contract. FOR WOMEN ONLY Why worry about delayed periods from caused. Get Quick Results using FEMINE Liquid-Tablet Relief. Used by doctors. Moves long overdue. Pleasant, safe, no interference due to Satisfaction guaranteed treatment $20 Postage if COD. Specialty Composals for Vobelimate Cases $5.00 Illustrated Folder From order. 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HELLO BABY CONTEST James A. Coley II, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. C. Johnson, of 14 West Leigh Street, won the first IPSU Omega Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. Second prize was won by John Mitchell. II. MRS. LILLIAN H. PAYNE The closing club was on the Saturday Evening Club with Mrs. Lillian H. Payne, on Saturday. Whist was played, and the club was on Saturday. Meddies Lizzie Standard. Willey Dabney, Antolomee Pergamon, Janie Hayes, Alice Bower, Margaret Tinseltart, Ella Hudson, Sara White, Fannie Williams and, Sadie Bruce, enjoyed the hospitality of the congenial guests. Guest prize was won by Mrs. Janie Hayes, and the club prize by Mrs. Raphael MISS MINIFEE HONORED Miss. Georgia Minifee, of, Cumberland Bireet, Norfolk, Va. was, honouring guests at, the 2014 Cumberland Festival. several functions while in the city. She was a member of the guests were: Misses Martha Trent, Lillie Talishero, Dorothy Barker, Billie Powell, Bailley and Heywood. Miss Drumdoom honored her with card gifts. Miss Toney, Bessie Lucille, Lucille Dawn, Aileen Zimmons, Bessie Scott, Lucille Dawn, Aileen Zimmons, Robert Colbert, Calvin Brown, James Maltin, Calvin Brown, Walker Brooks and Eugene MISS LOUISE PARHAM FETED Miss Louise Parham, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Parham, who have recently moved to the city, was guest of honor on Saturday, given by Mrs. Elinor Hickle, of West End. The evening was pleasantly spent with music and games. Those meeting Miss Parham were: Misses Alberta Hauzer, Lottie Evans, Misses Joanne Goodle, Misses Katherine Mabel Woolridge, Misses Eddie Saunders, Ruby Hill, MESSRA, Miss Slimpkins, Katherine Hauzer, C. Gore, R. Holmes, George Booer, Benjamin Taylor and Dr. Daniel Williams. Misses Hill will render several vocal selections, accompanied by Miss Parham. 2015 was assisted in serving referees in little Miss Josephine Hauser and Carrie Paige. I.S.C.'S OBSERVE SIXTH ANNIVERSARY The Independent Social observed its sixth anniversary annual meeting in More Street Baptist Church, Monday. Other meetings were held at National Ideal Speaker, Tuesday, July 1, annual ball at Johnson's Auditorium; Thursday, July 3, annual smoker, Joseph Hopkins, president, and Herman L. Ross, The lawn fete, held on UNI's campus last week, for the endowment fund, was largely attended by students and Wednesday, Popular society matsre were in charge of booths, from which cats' were dispensed, fishing boats, and a program was rendered Music was furnished by Lodge of Elks Board, and a program was rendered Music students. Robert Scott, J. B. Willis, Willis Petis, Mary Binga and others were in charge. Mrs. Mary E. Carter was chairman SUB-DES GIVE RADIO PARTY Friday night found the younger social group enjoying a radio party, given in honor of Miss Catherine. Dr. John Doe, home of Dr. and Mrs. Samuel D. Calloway, 19 E. Calloway Street. Miss Carter, niece of Dr. Calcephus, is attained by Miss Catherine. Dr. was surpriSED by Misss Williana Bradford, Carrie Cobb, Alaine and Catherine Norrison, Alexander, Dorothy Gilpin, Leila Pollard, Michel Thomas, Emma Mace Loper, Messa, George Peterson, H. James Cepheus, Willie and David Alexander, Moses Norrell. Personal Jots. Messrs. St. J. Gilpin, president; C. Bernard Gilpin, assistant manager; M. superintendent of Richmond office of the Richmond Beneficial Insurance Company, visited Richmond on behalf of the last week, last interest of the company. MRS. MAT GREENE, 612% North Ninth Street, is confined to her home by sickness. She spent Saturday as guest of Dr. and Mrs. J. M. G. Ramsey, 106 E. Leigh Street, en route from Newport News, Md., charming daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chance Sireus, 402% E. Leigh Street, returned on Wednesday past session at New York City College. MISS IDA BELEY BOO, popular librarian of Rosa Bower Branch, is spending six days at College, taking a course in science. During her absence, the library is in charge of Josiah C. Robertson. II, who is spending the season in New York, passed a few days in the city last week. MRS. S. W. ROBINSON, Sr., remains at College, assisting Mrs. Robinson as a last week, and was quite bodily hurt. He was moved to GIID 110 East Leah Street, motored to GIID 130 East Holland, Va. They were accompanied by Mrs. Robinson as a last week, and relatives. Little Miss Riddle will later go to Portsmouth, to spend some time with her grandmother, Mrs. Lottie Riddle, in Glas- MISS DORA BURRELL'S condition remains unchanged. Miss Burrell recently underwent an operation at Retreat for the WILLIIS WORSELEY, recent graduate of Virginia Union, left on Wednesday, for his husband, MISS BERTHA JOHNSON PORTER, remains quite sick at the residence of her sister, Mrs. Charlotte Boxley, 810 E. Leigh Street. J. W. DOBBS, grand secretary of Masons of Georgia, and prominent citizen of Arkansas, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Edward Harris, 113 E. Leigh Street, last week. They were en route home from New York to attend a memorial service in Ireland, enbark for Europe, for three months' study in France. MISSYNTHA WEST is still confined to her home, 215 E. Leigh Street. MESSIES, ROBERT and CHARLES DANIEL Wendell Derritt, of Salford, MD, will be at Feldmount, Burkeville, VA, on Tuesday. JOSEPH SCOTT, II. Carl Scott and Carol of Amelia, VA., spent Sunday in the EDWARD A. BAKER of Washington, D.C., was in Richmond, Sunday, to visit his sister, Mrs. S. S. Baker, in N. 7th Park. MR. AND MRS. DONALD WINGO have been recent guests of their parents, Mrs. John R. Chiles, of West Leigh Street. MRS. SALENA ANDERSON, who is a teacher at the School faculty, is in the city with her mother, Mrs. William Anderson, N. First MRS. PEARL VEST ROBINSON, popular school teacher, is spending the summer in MRS. RANDOLF MARK, Sr. of Tazewell street, is visiting in Springfield, Mass. MISS ELIZABETH GALVIN, daughter of Rev. and M. A. A. Galvin, of Newport News, Va. is guest of her brother and M. A. Gregory G. A. Galvin, 11 E. Ligh Street. REV. AND MRS. WILLIAM WINES, Jr. weeks in their old home town. Here they are guests of their mother, Mrs. Wilhelm, and their sister, PANNE CHILES MESSRS. ALICE and PANNE CHILES are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Brown, and their sister, PANNE CHILES. the pass winter in Washington, D.C. and Wytheville, Va. with their CIA LARKE, who has been spending a short vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Clark, 14, and Mrs. Elizabeth Clarke, 14, of duty at Talladega College, Talladega. Ala. New Missionary Arrives MRS. LORENZO D. GRAHAM Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo B. Graham, young missionaries who first met under the tuffed pains of Africa, are now the third quarters-pound son. He was born the 23rd of June at the Mary Thompson Hospital for Women and Children in Chicago, the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Charles S. Morris of Richmond, Va. Since their marriage in August of last year, the couple have been touring the countryside, the interest of foreign missions. Richmond Marriages Fleming Tytier, 73; Rachel DAWs, 33. 8. Fitzgerald, 11; Rachel DAWs, 33. 9. Wiedemann, 24; Ekhel Lutee Critic-Wiedemann, 24; Ekhel Lutee Critic-Wiedemann, 24. Heederson Johnson, 25; Hattie Wells, 24. Reuben Brown, 55; Julia Lee, 24. Richmond Deaths Charles West, 77; Carrie E. Funn, 78; Emma L. Allen, 78; Eileen M. Kearney, 78; Marianne M. Miller, 73; Wiley Dodson, 29; Molle Napper, 45; Barbara Jones, 52; Johnies, day; Thomas Morrell Coleman. Richmond Churches During the month of June, the pastor preached from the Book of Proverbs. Using the text: "Unto you O men I call," he said: "This is the voice of Wisdom (God) and is addressed to men without regard to race or rank or creed. He calls mankind to some definite service. Let us heed the call and cooperate with Him. Let us build our heaven as we move along day after day. A better brotherhood, a better race relationship are some of the things we need to work on." Richmond Laborer Drowns RICHMOND, Va.—Efforts to revive John Rainey of Fulton, whose body was recovered near the Fulton brickworks, by Ralph Hall after he had been in the water nearly half an hour, were futtle. VIRGINIA VIRGINIA **LEESBURG** LEESBURG, Va.-The male quartet of Hall's Hill, compiled of Messrs. Robert Nickerson, Tiny Clark, Armand Gravelt and Edward W. Church, last Friday evening. The singers made a great hit. Misses Carrie Adams, Christine Sewell, Julius Thomas, Mrs. Edna Taylor and Landen Webb. Mrs. Mary The Busy Bee Sewing Circle, of Hall's Hill, held their picnic on Saturday, where a table covered with the delicacies of the season was enjoyed by all present. Nate Edmonds has returned, after visiting her brothers and attending the graduation of her brother's son, Wilbur Edmonds. The Rev. J. W. Carroll preached at Mt. Zion Church in New York and James N. Zion Church in 8 p.m. The Silver Tea at the residence of Mrs. Nora Hatcher, Sunday, for the benefit of her church club was a fine success. Vaney and Henry Robinson are on the sick list. Mrs. Irene Roberts and her youngest son have been very much indisposed. Mrs. Janet Mason. Inda Walker were recent visit and the Methodist parsonage. The Rev. Francis Pre preached at both the services at Providence Baptist Church, Sunday, the occasion being the annual rally. The amount raised was $875, with more to MONTVALE MONTALEV, Va.—Mrs. Eliza Flood, who has been ill, is convalescing, and the bubbles singers Saturday night, June 28th. John Flood and Arthur Flood, of Reanoke, Va. visited their mother, Mrs. Eliza Flood, Mrs. Sophie Johnson and children, of Manoe, W.Va. are visiting their mother, Mrs. S. L. Curtis. FORDWICK - CRAIGSVILLE FORDWICK-CRAIGSVILLE, Va.-Sunday being the fifth Sunday, both pastors were absent. Sunday school was conducted by Superintendent, the usual teacher, Aconon Baptist Church. James Beard, Absolom Grimes, Addie Cawford and Bausie Gray motored to Staunton, and attended their lodge meeting. Mr. Wychie was Sunday guest of Mrs. Pannie Dodson's. Bernhard Leftridge was a visitor to Miss Bessie Kenney, Sunday. The Lehigh Boosters played Goshen Saturday. The score was in favor of Craigal. Paul Cable is much improved. John Randolph left for Bremo Bluff, Joseph Robinson and quite a number of friends motored to Louis Sunday, to at tend a Moes bunker was in Staunton last week, an business. ACCOMAC ACCOMAC, VA The bunker did not at- tertain Mr. Sundey. Miss. Nelle Shephard has returned to her home in Baltimore, after a spending few weeks here. Misses Clara. and Nelle. Seymour were home Sunday, to visit their mother and sister, M. M. E. B. Seymour, and Mrs. B. I. The folks that attended the funeral of Mrs. Mary D. Finney: from Philadelphia, were: Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Stratton, Mrs. Leverta Wharton, Miss Carrie Satchel and Sister Margaret and husband. Rev. P. D. Smith attended the ministers' conference at Hampton, Va. Miss Chestinia Poulson and Miss Dorothy Thomas visited Miss Helen J. Coard, Sunday Little Miss Lelia Savage and Charlotte R. Coord called on Miss Frances. Roberts The stork visited the home of Mr. and Mary, and was in the manning bay, mother and son are doing bane. BRANDY BRANDY, Bank. Vs.-Miss Luey Bank, and Consulella Banks were guests of Miss Louise Turner, Sunday. Mrs. Josephine came home from Philadelphia, Sunday. Mrs. Josephine Taylor is on the sick list. WANTED The Care of Several Children Between the Ages of 6 and 14. DURING JULY AND AUGUST. Good Home. Excellent Cooking. 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EARN WHILE YOU LEARN Young Ladies Desiring to Act as Models May Receive Treatments Half Price on Days Mentioned 4TH OF JULY ATTRACTIONS at Sallie's therever mature people inform- they're THEY do and dare, and are attractive wherever they go. Just the sweetly simple, denurally sophisticated club you can look at — the resorts, or informally swinging to a Country Club fox-trot. They're doubly precious at our low price, and you can have one in each flattering LS.! FOURTH SPECIALS! FOR THE 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 1330 has brought the loveliest summer fashions ever. That we can offer our customers the outstanding models of the season at prices so low, is because: of a streak of luck we had in a tremendous purchase. Many of these dresses were made to sell neatly than the price we are charging, and they all feature the lingerie details, flattering flares and pleats that have re-established the American woman's will. You can be able to choose several, just 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. 1626 Harlem Ave. You can be a "sailor woman," a coy young thing, or a romantic modern woman. We all depend, on your what. We have dozens—for every mood, in unusual cut and daimy fabrics you'd expect to find twice as costly. You'll want one, at our low price, for erch summer outfit. SALLIE'S 572 Presstman Street The Shop For Modish Maids 572 President Street The Shop For Modish Mails THE FASHION OF THE TWENTIES Lafayette 0309 North Carolina GREENSBORO, N.C.-The Beau Brummel School at Friendly Lake, at which over 500 persons attended. Muscle was furnished by the Carrollton High School, the use of the tennis courts and golf links, playing by are lights. Mr. June, the president, Duke Blount, the president, Evelyn Zelkova, helped to stage the very successful affair. We vigil Wagtail and Syrina Broadway have just returned from the annual B.Y.U. and Sunday School Convention of the Baptist Church of High Prairie. For the first day, June 17th, to Friday, June 20th, they were represented by the Shiloh Baptist Church of B.Y.U. and the Wagtail Wagtail was elected president of her class in Modern B.Y.U.P., while Ms Broadway was appointed as pianist for the B.Y.U. Convention. LEWISBURG LAURINURMU, N.C.-Miss Willie B. Spru- ler, N.C. (Miss Willie C. N.J., N.C., to help) the Supervisor. The Bausadanna Social Club gave a miscellaneous shower at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Malley Robinson, whose marriage took place recently. She was a graduate of the University, gifted Mrs. Robinson left Tuesday for Washington, D.C., to join her husband, Oliver Robinson. They will make their home the M. and Mrs. L. C. Berry and daughter, Josephine, with Miss Louise Hooper, and M. Marshall Hsler, motored to Fayetteville and and were the guests of Miss Bettice Evans. Midas Jones, A. M. Moore and Alice Parker, M. and Mrs. B. Moore, entertained spent the week-end at home. Rev. Strom, former pastor of Joseph's Temple A.M. E. Church, who is now located in Washington, was a visitor in the last week. WILLIAMSTON Presiding Elder G. A. Gratts preached at Windsor Sunday afternoon. Fenner Respress motored to Rocky Mount last Monday, to spend the evening with G. W. Hyman was elected delegate to the District Conference at Bay Beach Church, Miss Bertie M. Ormond, alternate. VINTON VINTON, Va.-Mrs. Maria Martley was taken very ill Thursday night, and is confined to Mrs. Sasley Castle had the misfortune of having her back sprained on a street car. Rev. J. O. Foster and wife, his two daughters and son, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sasley Castle, Lloyd Banks and wife, and two children, Mr. and Mrs. Barlow, motored to Bedford, Sunday, and were in a Barlow family Friday. Night, June 20th, the M. Y.-C.A. Roanoke, was entertained by Mrs. and Mrs. Barlow, while his daughter, Miss Geraldine Poster, was on the air with the Roanoke Olee Club at Roanoke Freedling Elder Woods of the Petersburg District of the C. M. E. Church was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Kasey, At Rerd Street Baptist Church, Sunday school was held at 9:30, and preaching for the Missionary Circle at 11 o'clock, by Rev. W. C. M. E. Church had Sunday school at 10 o'clock, by clock, at elder, Rev. Woods. Quarterly conference was Monday night. The First Baptist school was held on Davis, Davis, superintendent, Rev Ployse, pastor GASTONIA GASTONIA. N.C.—Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Thoms of Kings Mountain, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hardy of Gastonia, motored to Charlotte, last Sunday, to attend the Masonic Thanksgiving services. Miss Carlotta Derr, of Lynchburg, Va., is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. John Gladen. Miss Derr, Mr. Cox and Mr. and Mrs. John Gladden motored to Lake Lure and Chimney Rock, Sunday. Miss Carlotte Derr was the dinner guest of Mrs. Wm. Hardy, Wednesday afternoon. Others present were, Mrs. Oscar Cox, James Broome and Mrs. John Gladden. Miss Rosa Dial is back in the city, after spending some time in Birmingham, Ala. Mrs. Maggie Farris, of Walnut Avenue, and her sister, Mrs. Mills. Have returned home after spending a couple of weeks in Detroit, where they were called because of the death of Mrs. Mills's son. Miss Rubenel Bryant is home again after attending school in Washington, D.C., this past year, and also spending some of the time with her mother. Mrs. Edna Bryant. Next Sunday afternoon, July 6th, the 11-year-old son of Rev. T. H. Jones, of Hickcry N.C., will preach at 3 p.m. at Ep. Friday night, June 27th, there was a contest at the home of Mrs. Latrus M. K. Latrus, the Christopher Club of Eworth Church Chapel. A prize of $1 was offered for the one who sold the most tickets. The winner being won was the most ticket to be given to the one who held the lucky number was wpn by Mrs. J. O. P. Pearl, housed in the Chapel. Mrs. J. O. Pearl and Mrs. James Neely, Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Ganaway, Mrs. and Miss Pharr, and Mrs. Billy Coster, Mrs. and Mrs. Florence Jones, Mrs. Barbara, Mrs. Pearl Goudlock, Mrs. Estelle Finger, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Killian, Misses Marton and Coe Parris, Gladys McCarthy, Mrs. Washington, Ellen Mae and Lelia Harrison. GOLDSBORO The Rev. W. H. Freeland, formerly of Shiloh Presbyterian Church for a few days, he is pastoring now in Virginia. Mrs. Della Webb, daughter of little girl, Elizabeth Nance, Underwood, her two children, Leon and Helen, her sister, Mrs. Lengdon, and W. Brown to Morrison Training School Thursday to see John Earl Underwood woodworking class, played for the visitors. Roscoe Baker and Ralph McCalphe are also there. Rev. G. C. Gillett, pastor of St. Stephens Church on Holly Street, has been conducting a class. Elsie Kelly was ill for a few days this week, but is able to be back at work on Hatch, on Isler Street, is able to be out after several weeks of illness. St. James A.M. Zion Church, preached at St. Matthieu's Church last Sunday evening at 3 o'clock in the morning at Church Sunday night. Dr. and Mrs. J. C. S. Cherard, of Washington, D.C., visited in the city Friday, Dr. Sherard recently married Miss Ethea Mae Hodges, of Rinston. Mrs. Delia Baker left Saturday night for New York City. Mrs. Ruth Coley, who is attending summer school at Fayetteville, is spending the summer at the University. Miss Inez Simmons, of Dudley, is visiting his sister, Mrs. Rencza Winn, on W. Elm Street. Work progressing nicely on the Dillah school annex. William Gavin and Major King are doing the painting. Prof. Ferguson, assistant director of Negro education at Raleigh, inspected the building with Superinfant Armstrong Mrs. William Farmer's daughter, Mamie SERVICES were held at St. Andrew's SERVICES were held at St. Andrew's Mrs. Nora Shaw, now a resident of New York City, is visiting relatives and friends in the United States. The Daily Vacation Bible School, conducted at the Shibbok, Presbyterian Church, in New York, has an enrollment of 109 students. These are taught by the various teachers of the Sunday School. Ms. Shaw is the Rev. P. E. Bryan, pastor of that church. Mrs. Eileen Hegan won the ladies' prize for the lowest score at the Palm Beach Golf course Monday night. Miss Rosa Gray is indisposed at her home. Mrs. Alberta Herritage, daughter of the mother of the late Mrs. Alberta She is now a member of the Payette family. VIRGINIA CHARLOTTESVILLE CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va.—R. B. Jackson, claim adjuster for the National Benefit Life Insurance Company, of Washington, D.C., was in the city last Friday, on business, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Cooper are spending a few days in Charlotteville with the Life Insurance Company, and One Hill Street. They are making their home temporarily in Princeton, N.J. Little John Jackson, son of Dr. J. A. Jackson, is home after a successful school term in Newark, N.J. Mr. Joseph Barbour's sister, Mrs. E. M. Johnson, died in Washington last Sunday Mrs. Lue A. Coles, Mrs. Alberta Johnson, Messrs. Charles Coles, Jr., William F. Coles, Louis W. W. Wood, and W. W. Wood, in the Cumberland, Va., last Sunday, to attend the funeral of Ollie Washington, nephew of Mrs. Lue A. Coles, who was drowned June 12th, near Cumberland. Mrs. Annie Thomas is leaving in a few days for Washington, D.C., where she will live special treatment at Freedom's Hospital. Dewey. P. Trigg left last Saturday, for Washington, D.C. after terminating his work as manager in charge of the China Life Insurance Company. C. O. King, formerly of Detroit, Mich., is now in charge. Miss Kate Inge is home after finishing a successful term in Oberlin. Invitations for the dance at Press Inn, going to the Secret Twelve, are now in circulation. The warm weather has brought out the talent. Dr. R. Pergou, Jackson's farm and Fress Jim, Jackson's coach, Jim Pergou, and others, from Richmond, were Sunday guests of Dr. and Mrs. G. R. Pergou. CAPE CHARLES CAPE CHARLES, Va.-Sunday was missionary Sunday at First Baptist Church, Mount Vernon, both morning and at night. The First District Sunday School Union in Cape Charles, Va. Sunday. The Sunday schools of the First District were representative of the First District, Charles is president of the First District. Reverend Philip H. King, Beckley, W.Va., has been president of the Sunday days last week, Mrs. Mae Thurburns, Mrs. Lee Fox had her sisters from Philadelphia, as her grandmother in Newport News, Va. is visiting friends in the city. John Pichofson of Charleston is visiting Newport News, M. P. Jefferson, who has been visiting relatives in Philadelphia for the past month, Mrs. Emma Burke (neill Williams), of Virginia Beach, Va. passed through the city on Sunday. Mrs. Heinrast Woyt is visiting relatives in New York. Cap. Jackson, of Baltimore, is home for a few days. George C. Trower was called to Newport News, Va. on account of the death of his father. WHITE STONE WHITE STONE, Va.-Services at Mt. Vernon Church were well attended Sunday. The parish discoured on the "Magnetism of the Spiritual Night" the Missionary Circle had charge at Night the Missionary Circle had charge of the services. A program was rendered, and the parish interested in talk on, "A Handful of Honey." The work of renovating the church is nearing completion.修复第二周 Sunday, July. The Rev. M. L. Murchison, of Fredericksburg, will preach morning and evening, on the second Sunday. Ella Baul, of Kilmarnock, is quite sick. Rev. and Mrs. G. S. Russell, Mrs. Mara Conway, Mrs. Raddi Chinn and Mrs. Annie E. Jefferson, motored to Richmond last Friday, on business, for Mt. Vernon church. Mrs. M. E. Norris of Kilmarnock. robert Roberts, of Frederickburg, Ga. robert Roberts, of Frederickburg, Ga. North Carolina North Carolina HICKORY HICKORY, N.C. - The Social Bridge Club and the Hickory School are delightfully entertained with six tables, arranged or foraged, and afterwards a dance. Miss Elizabeth Johnson left for Saturday for the benefit of her grandmother for two weeks. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wille Duly, a cousin of the late Mrs. Emma Finger, of New York City, is visiting friends at home. She has been visiting her brother, L. J. Wilson, last week for her home in Newport News, and she is visiting the home of Mrs. Vine Roch. Tuesday night, and was one of the loveliest affords of the sea-front, the benefit of Clinton Tabernacle Church. Dr. J. D. Cowan, of Asheville, N.C. held the benefit of the A.M.E. Bettel Church, Sunday. Students Married in Pretty Ceremony RALEIGH, N.C.-A very pretty wedding was solemnized Sunday, June 15, at St. Mary's Seminary, dawn of the dawn. Robert Lee Jones, Jr., of Kinston, the Rev. Harvey A. Cox, director of St. Savior Church, gave the bride, attired in shell pink chiffon, with hose and hat to match and powder powder. Robert Lee Jones, of the mother, Mrs. Agnes Dunston Rogers, who were all white, and by whom she was given in marriage. She wore a shoulder cover. Mrs. Agnes Dunston Rogers, who were all white, and by whom she was given in marriage. She wore a shoulder cover. Miss Liza Haze Rand, in orgyg, with a white hat and carrying a basket of sweet peas, was flower girl. She carried a basket of flowers, carried the ring of the heart of a sly. The choir of the church, of which the bride is a member, sang "Oh Mary, Mary," with Mrs. Leonard Ligon at the organ. The bride is a senior at State Normal School and the girl is a student at Shaw After the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Jones, accompanied them for Kinston, where they will make their home. A reception was tendered them Monday at their home on North Street. Misses Liza Latham and Annie Cobb, Mesaadine Towne and Bryan assisted in receiving. The out-of-town guests were Mesaadine Agnes Duncan, Constance Dale Oley, Annie Robinson, Mary F. Ellington, Prof. and Mrs. J.L. Levister, Misses Miles and Mesaadine Duncan, Dale Oley, Jerville of, Wilmington, N.G. Other guests were: Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Duncan, Rope and Mrs. Camar, Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Brynn, Mrs. M. W. Smith, Dr. and Mrs. Miles Hoyt, Brynn, Anderson, Esther Wabb, Clarice Wabb, Inez Kelley, O. B. Rivers, Georgia Cook, the Misses Digger Messrs Richard Louis, George H. Smith Hester Huest, Heyer Spee, W. L. Bynum J. J. Smith, Macro Pugh, E. K. Patterson Joe. Rev. Todd. SALISBURY, N.C.—A wedding of much interest here, took place Thursday evening. June 19, at 7:30, when Miss Lina Belie Wright was married to Arnold Edward Boykin, by the Rev. W. H. Goler, using the double ring ceremony, at the home of the The ceremony was performed in a spacious, well-lit room, attractively decorated with baskets of flowers and candles. Before the ceremony, P. D. White sang, "O Perfect Love," and the vows were given to the accompaniment of "At Dawn." played by Mia Fortis Kelley, who wore The bride, wearing blue crepe and egg-shell lace with blue piping pink collar roses, entered on the arm of her mother, Mrs. Anna S. Wright. The bride, wearing a Winston-Salem Teachers College. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. S. Wright, a graduate of Union University. He received his industrial training at the Boston School and the building contractor's business with his father. He fell following the ceremony for their honeymoon, Mrs. Boykin wore a tan ensemble of kasha and flat crepe. They will be at home at 11 Wall Street, Sanford, on their return. 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Boxing, Baseball, Swimming and Track on Holiday Sport Program Fighters Await Gong on Eve of Holiday Boxing Program Is A Good Set of Teeth Worth $10 to Yoy? Famous U. D. P. Plates Fit Perfectly No matter how many misfit plates you have had, do not be discouraged. Call at our office and let us examine your mouth and explain our methods—we make plates fit where others fall. Our guarantee protects you. Come in and see a sample of this plate. You will be under no obligation. A plate that could justly be priced much higher. Guaranteed to fit and stick in any mouth. We Are Headquarters for Hecolite Plates The Plate Everyone Is Talking About Al Brown, Bantamweight Champ, to Show Here for First Time July 4. LANGFORD ON CARD Snowflakes and Bobby Brown Face Real Tests. Sponsored by the local Elks' Lodges, the benefit boxing show planned for July 4th at the Black Sox Park, for the Good Sheep Hospital of Baltimore gives promise of establishing a new attendance mark. A world's champion and a contender for his throne are the principals in the main bout. The champion is Al Brown, of Panama, holder of the bantamweight title. His opponent will be Calvin Reed, of New York, who has beaten a number of top notchers of the division. They will battle over the ten-round route. The Good Sheep Hospital is but two years old when judging which time it has been on hundreds of needy Indications are that the financial burden of the hospital will be greatly lessened judging from the way in which the tickets are being sold for the Fourth of July boxing Brown Has Had 160 Fights Al Brown, the recognized king of the bantams, boasts of a record of more than 160 flights. He has never lost a bout on a four-wheel drive but the professional career Brown has lost but seven flights on decisions. Reed's record is too well known to review. He has fought in many occasions and always pleased the fans. Reed believes that he has a good chance of beating the title holder next Friday night in New York, there are many admirers who share the opinion. However, the champion is rated a favorite to win the decision over the New Yorker. What matter, what matters, is to be a real thriller. Brown, the champion, is putting the finishing touches on his training at Joe Dundee's private gym while Reed is preparing for the set-to in New York. Longford Meets Norfolk One change has been made in the original bill. Young Sam Langford, a former Baltimore boy is going to fight Young Kid Niemann, a former New Yorker, to go through with the match and Langford readily agreed to mingle with the Kid. This is an eight rounder. The boys are featherweights and are are the leaders in the match. Langford is sparring with Kid Chocolates and has learned a lot. Gibson Drums Snowflakes Doug Gibson, Philadelphia, who meets Snowflakes, the Pacific Coast sensation in the 8-round main elimination, is in great form in great weather and expects to call a hale on the long winning streak of the Westerner. Snowflakes has been a SHAVES WITH A RAZOR 29 Years of Ballastin Clearer Skin of Bumps and Pimples Puk on Magic Shaving Powder and the hair washes off quicker and CLOSER than any razors she shave. It is merely dissolves away to the skin surface. Is antiseptic. Used by hospitals and Beauty Parlor. Women find it a wonderful shave. E. L. G. Feminous editor, writes, "A fortunate day when I struck this God-send." Rev. G. W. M. He has not ever preached. He doesn't know how I could be without it." Send $3s in stamps for a package in her drugstist is out. Foreign prizes on request. THE MAGIC SHAVING POWDER GO, SAVANNAH, GA. Fights Al Brown CR New York ringman who will mix it for ten rounds or less with Al Brown, world's bantam champion, at the Black Sox Park, July 4. consistent winner in all his bouts in this section. Pete Lorenzo, boy and Bobby Brown, one of Baltimore's leading bantams, fight. Then there is to be the battle royal which will be fought by three Baltimore and three Washington boys. Bouts on Standard Time. This show and all others will start promptly, and the standard in the event of the rain the show will be held the next night. BASEBALL Where They Play LOCAL Silver Moons vs. Anacostia A.C., Maryland, Park, July 4. Bronze Royals on Rainbanks Rangers, July 4. Bronze Royals at Fairfield Giants, July 6. Wakena vs. red Dragons, Drudl Hill Park, July 6. Silver Moons vs. neverless A.C., white, July 6. D. H. Park. Highland Rangers at Wilson Park, July 6. 2 games. OTHER GAMES Potomac Bears at .illicott, July 4. Bronze Royals at Lincoln Giants, July 6. BLACK SOX at Lincoln Giants, July 6, 2 games. BLACK SOX at Lincoln Giants, July 5, 2 games. BLACK SOX at Parkside Stadium. BLACK SOX at Buschwicks, July 6, 2 games. BLACK SOX 3: Bugles, 2. Bugles, 2: BLACK Sox, 3. Black Sox, 13: Moons, 13. Highland Rangers, 10: Robinson Stars, 4. Highland Rangers, 13: Robinson Stars, 2. Wakapans, 7: All-Stars, 5. Ballo. Eagles, 17: B, & O. Gians, 5. Wilson Park Gians, 6: Zonta A.C., 5. Turners A.C., 5: Beth. Black Sox Jr., 1. Turners A.C., 7: Beth. Black Sox Jr., 2. Other Scores Lincoln Gians, 15: Chester, 1. Lincoln Red Sox, 7: Altoons, 5. Havana Red Sox, 8: Trenton, 4. Havana Red Sox, 8: Carlisle, 4. Havana Red Sox, 8: Carlisle, 7. Bridgeville (Dell.), 9: Petersburg (Md.), 5. Balko. Red Sox, 12: Magothy, 7. Magothy, Ovales, 13: Pomona, 7. Xmore, 5: Pear Tree, 0 (Va). St. Michaels Red Sox, 10: Sharpton All Stars, 2. Olive Hill, 9. HILLDALE SHUT OUT BY LINCOLN GIANTS Connie Rector Hurls in Masterful Style to Whitewash Daisies, 9 to 0. THOMAS HITS HOMER Lackey and Ambrose Reid are Fielding Stars. PHILADELPHIA—Before 5,000 fans Connie Rector let Hildalead down with four hits and no runs, Saturday, Lincoln defeating the Darbysties 9 to 0. This was Hildalead's first shut-out of the season. For three innings it looked as though the game would be a pitching duel in the fourth the Giants found Ping Gardner for two tallies. They put the game on ice in the next nining when Yancey, Smith and Cannady tripled in succession. Lincolns Hit Hard Smith with four hits and Yancey and Lloyd with three hits apiece featured with the stick for the Giants. Joe Lewis, with two bingles, was the batting star for Hilldale. Clint Thomas gave the fans a thrill by clouting a home run over the field fence. Lackey and Reid furnished the fielding thrills of the game, cutting off several tallies with their fast snappy fielding. HILLDALE LINCOLN GIANTS r h a c j Jenkins, J. J. r h a c j Dellard, lb. 0 0 2 0 [Riggs,ss. 0 0 2 0 Reid, 3b. 0 0 3 0 [Riggs,ss. 0 0 2 0 White, cf. 0 0 0 0 [Smith,rf. 1 4 0 0 Mackey, ss. 0 2 0 [Cannady, 2b. 2 1 7 1 Burbage, lf. 0 1 0 [Thomas,cf. 1 2 0 0 Lewis, c. 0 2 1 1 [Rojo,c. 1 1 0 0 Lucky, 2b. 0 1 5 0 [Lloyd, lb. 1 3 0 0 Briggs, rf. 0 0 0 0 [Yancey, ss. 2 3 2 1 Gardner, p. 0 0 0 [Reetor, p. 0 0 2 0 Jones, c. 0 0 0 0 Hubbard, rf. 0 0 0 0 Totals 0 4 14 1 Totals 9 15 14 2 SCORE BY INNINGS Hilldale 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Lincoln Giants 0 0 0 2 4 1 0 2 x - 9 Resident Medics Top Internes at Tennis Harris and Butler Capture Deciding Doubles Match After Five Sets Using their best tennis strategy, the resident physicians defeated the internes in the first annual tournament on the court at the Provident Tennis court. By a score of 2 to 1. The singles games, though not thrilling, were unusually interesting. In the first of these games, Maxima made an impressive defeated Dr. Gorge Allen, resident physician, 8-5, 4-6, 6-3. Theother match was won by the residents, when Dr. R. L. Jackson, superintendent of medicine, defeated Dr. Critchlow, interne, 4-6, The feature of the tournament was the doubles match. Both teams threw caution to the winds and brought the spectators to their feet several times during the game, with spectacle to the max. The first two games were easily by the internes, Doctors Mason and Adams. Setting down to a steady pace, Dr. Bernard Harris and Dr. Berkley Butler won the succeeding three sets. The final tabulations show that in the five games, the two in the five sets, the students winning the best three out of five. The scores of the games were: 4-6, 2-8, 6-2, 7-5, 6-3. Monarchs Defeat Detroit DETROIT, Mich. (ANP)—More than 5,000 people poured into Hammrick Stadium here Friday night attracted by the novelty of night baseball, and watched the Detroit Stars go down to defeat before the Kansas City Monarchs by the score of 4. The entire ball park was flooded with light from a portable electric lighting plant brought here by the Kansas City team, and the local fans were surprised at the almost perfect playing done on the field. The hard-hitting outfielder, was again in the Detroit lineup after a short sojourn with the Lincoln Giants of New York City. Cleveland Wins, Loses CLEVELAND, Ohio—After winning from the Cleveland Giants by 10 points, the Stars split a twin bill with the Buckeye nine Sunday, winning the first game, 9-5, with the Giants in the nightcap by the count of 5 to 4. Magothy Loses, Wins MAGOTHY Md. — The Baltimore Red Sox split a twin bill with the Magothy A.C. nine here, winning the 12 to 3, but dropping the 3-0. BALTIMORE & MAGOTHY-10 Pt. BALTIO. RED SOX MAGOTHY A.C. r h a e r h a e Young.cf. 2310 Lane.ss. 0011 Kimball.ss. 11312 Kelley.3b. 0021 Lineberger.1b. 1320 A.Johnson.c. 1211 Saunders.p. 1320 A.Baker.cf. 0100 Chatman.3b. 1110 A.Kelley.1b. 1120 Roscoe.c. 2420 Pinkney.p. 1121 Jackson.2b. 2331 Mann.2b. 0000 Nelson.lf. 1200 E.Johnson.lf. 0100 Gilson.rf. 1200 Monrow.rf. 0000 Totals 12 22 14 2 Totals 3 6 8 Score by innings: Eltito Red Sox 003 021 60x-12 Magothy A.C. 000 001 101-3 Two-base hits—Roscoe, Young, A. Baker, Saunders, Lineberger. Three-base hits—Roscoe, Sacrifice—Chalman. Base on balls—Pinkney. 2; Saunders. 2. Stolen bases—Young, Kimball, Jackson, Lane, Baker. Struck out—By Saunders. 12; by Pinkney. 4. Double plays—Chatman to Jackson. Left on bases—Red Sox. 6; Magothy A.C. 7. Darby Nine Wins First Half DARBY, Pa. — Three straight victories during the past week, clinched for the Darby Phantoms the eight-league League race, the spooks having won every game played. They defeated St. James, 6-2; Colby, 6-2; and Burrin, 2-0. It has been voted to take into the league the Shawnee club, a semi-pro organization. With the beginning of the second half the Phantoms won the Burgin and-Budd Mitchell, all of whom are expected to join other teams. COLEMAN OVALS WIN AGAIN COLEMAN, Md. — The Coleman Ovalas added one more game to their list of victories from Pomona, Satur- day, by the scores 19 to 18. The Coleman game was any date writer Oliver Givens, Rt. 2, Box 48, Worton, Md. WAMCO Brand Products Coco Tar Hair Grower Hindu Rubbing Oil, Etc. Sold By LIVE DRUGGISTS HearMeTalkin'toYa THE EPIDEMIC of foul endings in big-time match matches, the last one being the beautiful five-act melodrama *Primo Carrera and Gorgeus Godreff*, last week, has caused more typewriter ribbons to be worn to shreds, more linotype operators to go crazy, and more proofreaders to succumb than any series of events in athletic circles in quite a long time. number of years. There is much yet to be written concerning this foul business as it exists today. Comments have been frequent and lengthy as various authors have lifted up their typewriters in protest of the strangle hold which the racketeers now have upon the fastic industry. hold when the faces of Concerning Godfrey-Carrera aftermath, it is interesting to note the reaction from various angles. Among these sidelights, one of the most interesting, to me, is furnished by T. Von Ziekursch of the Philadelphia Dally News, who talked with Jimmy Dougherty, Godfrey's manager, shortly after the fight. The Leiperville baron is saving: "It all comes down to this. George did hit Carnera low and Carnera laid down and quit like a dog. He had taken a lot harder punches early in the fight, but that was his chance for an out. A man can't get anything in this game unless he's crooked. He can't even get creat. "I made it possible for a lot of others to split up a fortune. Now I can figure out some way to pay Godfrey's bills, for there isn't a dollar left of the $5,000 share the commission gave George out of his purse of $10,000. George hit him below the belt, but his belt was four inches above where it should have been, and when I protested that this might lead to a foul nobody paid any attention to, I or anybody there could have taken and come back fighting in ten seconds. But what's the use? We all got it in the neck where we deserved to get it and Carrera and his mob got there. $43,000. You can draw your own conclusion as to whether or not there was any money paid to Godfrey and his backers for the dramatic ending of the little sit at Baker Bowl. The Leiperville management had been previously reported as turning a deaf ear to a proposition to "throw" a fight with Max Schmeling for $75,000, or was it double that amount? It had also been stated that a substantial sum had been offered some time ago if Godfrey would take a "dive" with Carrion or some other state where anything goes. nera in California or some other location. Jack Sharkey toured Schmeling and received the same amount as the German. He said that his license was not touched, and already it is reported that a return bout between the two actors is practiced to be held late this summer. Larry Johnson Pete Latzo in New York and in addition to being fined one-half of his purse is suspended for a period of sixty days. It appears, then, in this fouling business, that the sepian migrant list gets the short end of everything. Already the sepian migrants asked: "What will George Godfrey do now? The way local law fets now, I doubt whether the big jelly could fill the New Albert Yet the old duck public does forget, and it would not surprise this writer if an attempt should be made to rematch Godrey and Carnera in some other state and charge twice the charge charged in Philadelphia. And for that reason the cost of $7.00 top should have been a plenty. The public is still a great sucker. If boxes could only be the blows below the belt like the public does would be any more cry of "Foul." there never would be. S stirred her the fistic greybeards become in some quarters that many plans have been under consideration of the boxing commissioners to coordinate the foul evil. Taylor and Gunnis, promoters of the Giffrey-Carnera fuss, have already announced that the Bass-Cormoran fight, scheduled for Philadelphia on July 28, will have all tickets provided for foul checks in case of a foul ending. all these types. In New York, the following suggestions have been made as furnish 'New for the soul' evil: cures for the injury. 1. Each principal of main contest to post a substantial forfeit to cover club manager's expense, same to he paid said manager in event of contest ending by reason of a foul. 2. If the event of main contest ending by a foul, the referee to declare "no contest." Purse to be withheld and principals rematched. If either contest refuses to accept return match within thirty days, he shall forfeit his part of the purse and continue suspended until reinstated by the State Boxing Commission. 3. In event of semi-final or preliminary contest ending by a foul, the above rules shall be infforced, except as to posting for set, rule 4. All club managers to issue tickets with "foul stub" attached (such as main checks on baseball tickets), which will be recognized for admission to contest only on站 set for rematched offenders of the above rule. Foul stubs only to be issued and valid for "foul" committed in main event. Those making these suggestions, however, seem to be unaware that Section 2 of the New York State Boxing Law says: "No contestant shall be paid . . . before the contest, and should it be determined by the judges and referee that such contestant did not give an honest exhibition . . . such services shall not be paid for." Other suggestions would have the two participants in a fight placed in man holes in the ring, with only the upper portions of their bodies exposed, eliminating the chance for a foul blow. Or to have the contestants wear cast iron trunks and tissue paper gloves, insuring themselves against letting fly a foul swing. And there are others even more ludicrous. ever over the hill. This writer believes that the only way to eliminate fouls is to arrange for the winner of the fight to take all, and to have a fighter striking a palpable foul to forfeit his purse. Give the fouled fighter twenty minutes to rest, putting on a preliminary bout, term, and if he then refuses to continue, to offer him share of the receipts. Examinations made by the fighter leap into the ring and make a hurried decision nine times out ten inaccurate, and thus have a real basis on the true condition of a fighter, for often blow leaves no immediate bruise. Insist upon the wearing of a regulation cup and designate the waist line clearly, to prevent fighters from pulling their breeches up around their necks. Do all of these things, and you will have no more fouls. From all indications it appeared that Godfrey co-Wop-erated with Carnera to make the Philly fight end as it did, but then says the friend to my right, "What can you expect but fouls in a baseball park?" So there you have the whole thing at your finger tips, and whatever you care to do about it, is all right with me. G Tennis in the Air. Ted Thompson, who annexed the national men's singles tennis championship in 1927, stopped by the desk long enough to tell your favorite columnist that the title he won three years ago is not his last one, no sire. Ted Thompson, who annual championship in 1927, stopped favorite columnist that the is last one, no siree. The Thompson, since leaving in some good practice started to train in earnest to August at Indianapolis. In all again that last year he was used by the A.T.A. officials. More logical. The master, left from this his master, remains unanswer persists that Brown will not tournament. With Brown remains of its traditional color, rather meet than the bewhish. Eyre Saitch promises to the California. flash, who in ranks of the comparatively contender for the national title Baltimore, still asleep, w of the divisions. Alfred W. Juniors, will not be able to game, tempest for the college graduated with its looking forward to college turn to the wars after this senior competition. There is not a local play divisions to carry the Monument a rather sorry commentary in the East for the clay-court p. From reports coming from out the land are practicing his harms have been held, wi Carolina open was held last held this week at Portsmouth partridge. It will be interesting to these sectional tournaments, bearing on the nationals. The Thompson, since leaving Virginia Seminary, has been getting in some good practice sessions, and vows that he has really started to train in earnest for the nationals which will be held in August at Indianapolis. In all fairness to Thompson it must be said again that last year he was the victim of the rotten rating system used by the A.T.A. officials. This year the ratings seem to be a little more logical. While a letter from this pillar to Edgar Brown, the Chicago tennis master, remains unanswered, the report from the Windy City persists that Brown will not be a competitor in this year's national tournament. With Brown removed, the tournament will certainly lose some of its traditional color, and there is no person Thompson would rather meet than the bewhiskered Chicagoan. Eyre Saitch promises to be in top form as does Jimmy Stocks, the Californii..l. flash, who in the past two years has risen from the ranks of the comparatively unknown to a position as a formidable contender for the national title. Ballimore, still asleep, will have no outstanding player in any of the divisions. Alfred Walker, who ranked next to the top of the juniors, will not be able to compete this year, dropping his tennis game, temporarily, for the less inviting alternative of work. Young Walker was graduated with honors from the local high school, and is looking forward to college next fall. He intends, however, to return the mast after this year, but at that time will fall into the senior competition. There is not a local player in either the men's or women's divisions to carry the Monumental City colors aloft in the nationals — a rather sorry commentary for the city that was once the mecca of the East for the clau-court pastime. From reports coming from other quarters, tennis players throughout the land are practicing harder than ever before and already tournaments have been held, with many others scheduled. The North Carolina open was held last week and the Virginia open is being held this week at Portsmouth, with some of the ranking players as participants. We are interesting to follow the fortunes of our leaders in these sectional tournaments. The results will have a very direct bearing on the nationals. King Baseball Totters. Minor league and unorganized year, and don't let anyone are a few isolated instances but the large number of club these few. Up in New England a w band after playing to the e Some of the major league to bet that the local entry in flowing its coffers with mon High class hall played f Sunday diversions and the i parents are all cutting in on small at Maryland Park this an effort to cut expenses, we baseman and home run king and unorganized baseball is taking let anyone tell you differently. did instances in which some clubs are number of clubs that are looking at the England a white six-club league was wrong to the enormous crowds of 50 or league teams have suffered too, an entry in the International Leagues with money. all played free by amateur clubs, as and the lack of money to spend in on the gate receipts. Crowd and Park this summer that the Blaz expenses, was forced to let Mule St. run king, go back to St. Louis is Minor league and unorganized baseball is taking a walloping this year, and don't let anyone tell you differently. Of course, there are a few isolated instances in which some clubs are making money, but the large number of clubs that are looking at the red, outweighs these up. Up in New England a white six-club league was forced to disband after playing to the enormous crowds of 50 people per day. Some of the major league teams have suffered too, and it is a safe bet that the local entry in the International League is not overflowing its coffers with money. High class ball played free by amateur clubs, the myriad other Sunday diversions and the lack of money to spend on amusements are all cutting in on the gate receipts. Crowds have been so small at Maryland Park this summer that the Black Sox owner, in an effort to cut expenses, was forced to let Mule Suttles, crack first baseman and home run king, go back to St. Louis last week. Suttles Continued on Page Fifteen, Col 5. Tennis in the Air. LINCOLN GIANTS WIN TWO SUNDAY GAMES New Yorkers Hit Freely as Silk Sox and Chester Bow, 15-1 and 13-5. SMITH LEADS HITTERS Bill Holland and Rector Hurl Airtight Ball. NEW YORK--If the Lincoln Giants keep up their present record of running up big scores, they will set a new scoring mark before the season closes. Sunday, they made a total of 28 runs against the Paterson Silk Sox and the Tampa Bay, nine—the only two white clubs to defeat them on the season. The Giants were revenge Sunday, however, as they defeated Chester by a score of 15-1 and the Silk Sox 13 - 5. Holland was in great form for the first game and let the Pennsylvania team down with three scattered hits. In the second contest, Parrell also pitched great ball for the Lincoln, holding the Sox scoreless until the match. Smith Leads Hitters S Smith had a perfect game at bat against Paterson, making 6 hits in 6 trips to the plate. At home run, he made two doubles. Home runs were made by Yancey, Thomas and Campany in the nightcap. The attraction at Protectory Oval for Sunday, July 6, will be the Stars of Cuba in a double-header. They also have a victory to their credit against the local team. FIRST GAME CHESTER r h a e LINCOLN GIANTS Shields,2b. 0 1 40 Jenkins,1f. 22 0 0 R. Shaw,ss. 0 0 10 Riggin,3b. 22 1 0 Mattland,1b. 0 0 1 Smith,rf. 22 0 0 Pizzano,3b. 0 1 00 Cannedy,2b. 22 1 0 West,cf. 0 1 0 Thomas,cf. 1 1 0 Lister,lf. 0 0 01 Brown,c. 32 1 0 Dyer,rf. 0 0 01 Lloyd,1b. 13 0 0 Hewing,c. 1 1 00 Yancey,ss. 23 4 2 Ramsey,p. 0 0 31 Holland,p. 0 2 1 0 Hall,p. 0 0 00 Totals 1 3103 Totals 15 19 11 3 SCORE BY 1NNINS Chester ..... 061 0 0 0 0 -1 Lincoln Giants ..... 032 0 0 7 3 x -15 Practice hits -West, Jenkins and Thomas, 2; Smith, Stephen bases -Jenkins, 2; Cannady, 2; Smith, Thomas and Yancey. Two-base hits -Riggin, Smith and Thomas. Home run -Yancey. Double plays -Shields (unassisted); Holland to Brown to Cannady. Strike-outs -By Holland. Home run balls -By Ramsey, 2; 6 innings; Hall, 3 in 1 Inning; Holt, 4 in 1 Implies-Wasner at the plate; Jameson on bases. PATTERSON SLIK SOX LINCOLN GIANTS r h a e Irving.ss. 1 2 2 1 Jenkins.ls. 3 2 0 0 McCann.ls. 0 2 0 0 Jenkins.ls. 3 2 0 0 Jalekjee.lb. 1 1 1 0 Cannady.lb. 1 2 2 0 Jalekjee.lb. 1 1 1 0 Cannady.lb. 1 2 2 0 Curley.cf. 1 1 0 0 Thomas.cf. 1 1 1 0 Yamber.3b. 1 1 0 0 Thomas.cf. 1 1 1 0 una.ba. 1 1 2 0 Lloyd.lb. 1 0 0 0 Kaiser.p. 1 1 0 0 Yancey.cs. 1 0 0 0 Hamper.p. 1 1 0 0 Harrelp. 1 2 0 0 Harrell. 0 0 1 0 0 Totals 5 12 10 3 Totals 13 15 0 2 SCORE BY INNINGS Patterson ... 1 1 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5-5 Lincoln Gians. ... 1 1 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 1x-13 Sacrifice hit-Yancy. Stolen base-Thomas. Two-base hit-Smith. Stolen base-Thomas. Jalekjee.lb. 3 12 0 0 Jalekjee.lb. Dede. 3 12 0 0 Dede. Home runs -Thomas and Cannady. Double plays. Yamber to Jalekjee to Dede: Cannady to Jalekjee to Dede: Jameson as the plater; Waher on bases. Flowers Licks Perlick NEW YORK. (ANP) —The House of Perlick fared ill at Ebbets Field, last Wednesday night, when both of the Wins frightened Mich, Were, were drowned in the rings. Bruce Flowers was celebrating his return to New York and decisively outpointed Herman Perlick in the ten round feature bout and Ralph Lenny was awarded the verdict over Henry in a ten-round preliminary. Kid Chocolate Can't Understand this One ORANGEBURG. N. Y. (ANP)—Kid Chocolate, Cuban marvel of Ringland, now training here for his ten-round engagement with Dominick Petronio, the first Wednesday night, is nursing a pieve. What the famous Ked can’t understand is how Al Singer was selected to do battle with Sammy Mandell for the world’s lightweight championship when he holds a decision over Al Singer. It’s been promoted, and matchmaker at the Flatbush ball park, when the latter visited him at camp. “I beat Singer, and they gave him a chance at the title. I can’t understand it. The Ked will force the winner of that one into the ring or the public will regard him as champion. “I wont a title and I’m going to get one. I know I can beat any of those 135-pound boys, and if you think I’m too confident just get me to win. I can’t anything on band right now.” The Cuban ring wizard, having recovered completely from injuries received in an automobile crash some time ago, returns to the ring Wednesday. The team nick Petrona in a 10-round bout at Ehbtf Field. New York. Mats for $1 Save $6.50 Are the life of a newspaper. The ancient Chinese proverb declared one picture worth $260 words. But— Engravings are expensive. By the time the editor pays $3.50 for a photograph and $4 for the engraving—classy news photo make a dent in his purse. But— You can get mats of any prominent person or current news event quickly by writing or writing THE AFRO- PHOTO which has just established a new service for weekly newspapers. Sandlotters, Swimmers and Tracksters Face Busy MONEY CONSULTATION IN BAYMORE, MASS. X-RAY EXAMINATIONS We use the all Newest, Quickest Curative Treatment Intravenous Medication, access to the most advanced technology, and access to offices are completely equipped for the ISMERH of Chronic Diseases. TUSKEGEE ATHLETE IS NAMED BRICK COACH Owen J. Duncan, Former Three-Letter Tiger Star, Gets North Carolina Post TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala.—Owen J. Duncan, Tuskegee athlete, has been named director of physical education for men and athletic coach at the Joseph K. Brick Junior College, Bricks, North Carolina, according to announcement made this week by President John C. Wright. Duncan, a member of the class of 1983 football player on the Tuskegee football team and was named by several sports writers for the position of right-of-center of the mythical all-star team. He was also a member of the varsity basketball and tennis teams. By appointment the commandant he held the rank of major in the cadet regiment and for two years served as the cadet In addition to his athletic achievements, Duncan was a leader in student activities, word, and spirit, graduating with first honors and winning a place as speaker on the commencement program. He spoke on "Extra-curricular Activities for Boys at Tuskegee." He taught at Tuskegee and sider Mr. Duncan one of the best equipped men for classroom work both academic and industrial, and for coaching athletic teams, that we have turned out from Tuskegee in a year. Duncan will go to his new work September 1. HOOK and LINE ROD and REEL The trout season for Maryland ended Monday, but amateur and professional Izak Waltons need not worry as the season for bass opened Tuesday. At the opening of the trout season in April, Commissioner Swepson Earle estimated that more 30,000 trout were ready for the spring invasion and during only one week, which fishermen were apprehended for catching fish under the legal size. Last Saturday a party of ten Baltimore fishermen motored to Colton, MD, where they enjoyed the excelsior fishing afforded there. In the party of anglers were Dr. Dan Brown, Glarence Small, Dr. R. B. McGraw, William Butler, Dr. Henry Kennard, John H. Murphy, Andrew Anderson, Murphy, Howard H. Murphy and William White. In there catch were several rock, spots and hard heads. Other Baltimore fishing parties were also in attendance night for Colton and other choice fishing spots, returning Saturday night. Another for Eddie VANCOUVER, B.C. — Eddie Tolan, the University of Michigan express added another running on an uphill track here Monday in the Dominion Day track and field meet, he was clocked for the 100-meter meet in the previous world mark by one-fifth second. Tolan broke the tape three feet. ahead of George Simpson, Ohio. He ran the Buckeye by a feet, in the 220. Gans Kayoes Greedon NEW YORK. (ANP)—Baby Joe Gans won his fight with Bobby Creedon in Newark last week, scoring a knockout in the sixth round. The California fighter every single game into the splendid shape which brought him to the front. At present, negotiations are under way for his appearance in a main event at Ebebes Field even under the wings of Jess MacMahon. $ P.A.L. Schedules. Two Meets to be Held at, Druid H Park, Friday.! CARD MANY BALL GAME Sliver Moons Play Anaconda Rangers Meet Senators. "Sport for all" seems to be the gan that Halliwell Fas adopted the celebration of Independence by judging from the varied all events that have been carded at Friday. Games for the kiddies, horse pitching and track and field will be held under the auspices the Playground Athletic League Druid Hill Park, starting at 9 a.E.S.T. with Clarence C. Jack Jr. field leader, directing Have 21 Track Events A total of 21 events in five classes will provide plenty of track, prizes to be awarded first, second and third place in each event. Eight regular ming events for junior and senior while there will be three girls and two novelty events. Contests at Edgewater Edgewater shore, at Turon station, will also be the scene of aletic activity on the Fourth, this tournament, swimming races horseshoe pitching include the day's program. Moons Play Annecostia At Maryland Park, the Moons local semi-pro team will compete in tests that promise to provide for the followers of the two Moons have been cutting swath in local baseball circles, their supporters are bankrupt of victories over visiting tossers. Senators Meet Rangers Another interesting pair of writers who meet in the Senators and the Highlander on the latter's grounds. It will first meet the writers and be expected to witness the two man LEE IN SHAPE FOR 8017 NEW YORK (ANP) — His fight after the automobile acid which nearly resulted 'in his fends Canada Lee. popular and even weightweighing, not eating - round-ish betts Field. Wednesday evening der the barner of Jess MacMaine Shirts and Shorts For the modern young man or the old men with young ideas. These are first quality garments from a high grade material. Largest Men's Store in North-west Bali- more 1731-31 Penna. 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Have you backache, gas, belching, comfortable appetite, headache, nausea, throat congestion, tummy ache, blue rings under the eyes, fever, restless, worn out feeling, eye pain, sore muscles, boils, pale, easy complication, cool sweaty hands, nervous treatment is WHAT YOU NEED This is your great opportunity to get well and strong again, to make a comeback, to overlooked. No guess wrong, important, but things are the shortest period your airlift always free. m. daily. Evening. 5 a.m. to 9 p. m.疼坐 at a 8 p. m. Sundays to 1 a.m. to 2 p. m. OCTORS FOR MEN N. HOWARD ST. TIMORE, MARYLAND Sox Invade Gotham for Week-end. Crack Racers Set for Gas Derby The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly INVESTIGATE PETRO Before You Decide On Any Oil Burner H. E. CROOK CO., Inc. Over 40 Years In Baltimore 28 Light St. Phone Plaza 0510 More than 35,000 Fans Expected to See Leading Eastern Nines in Series. TO AWARD SILVER CUP July 4 Clashes at Yankee Stadium Benefit Games. No less than 35,000 fans are expected to witness the four-game series between the Lincoln Giants and the Baltimore Black Sox in New York on July 4 and 5. On the 4th the two teams—rivals for baseball supremacy in the East—meet in a double header at Dexter Park, Brooklyn, and on Saturday, the 5th they play a benefit double header for the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters at the Yankee Stadium. This will not only be the first time any colored teams have ever played at Yankee Stadium, but to attract the big crowds thabewere saw baseball teams clash. At least 35,000 fans are expected, of them being whites who follow the Lincoln Giants at their home grounds on Sunday. Dexter Park has a seating capacity of 15,000 and it is expected to be filled on Independence Notables Invited Col. Jacob Rupert, owner of the New York Yankees and the Yankee Stadium, has signed a contract with us as have many city and notables of both races. official. At Lancaster, secretary-treasurer of the Brotherhood, is the promoter of the Yankee Sox winery. The winner's jersey will be presented a silver liver cup, donated by the management of the new Lincoln Swimming Pool. Sunday the Black Sox will enrage Nat Stroh, Bushwick nine, white in the shoulder. Following their 3-2 defeat of the Bugle municipal, nine white tossers, Sunday, the Black Sox dropped a 2 to 1 decision to the horn toppers in the nightcap. Yokely was on the peak in the first encounter, and after the first pair of innings, in which he received rather ragged support, settled down and balked the efforts of the Bugle Hayes Bested Hayes was bested by Russell in the nightcap, bunched hits giving the white nine an advantage that the Sox could not overcome. In the third inning, with the bases loaded and only one out, Russell made Lundy and Wilson hit to the infield, making easy outs and preventing any scoring in that frame. In the final inning, the Black Sox made a bid as Warfield singled, following Lee and Flournoy's failure to connect safely. Dick Lundy, however, skied out. Hayes allowed nine hits while Russell scattered three over the seven-inning route. BLACK SOX r h o a 1 0 3. Crawford.cf. 1 0 1 0 1 1 1 1 Lyston.2b. 1 0 1 0 1 2 2 2 Utanb.H. 0 1 7 0 1 2 2 Utanb.H. 0 1 3 3 Dixon.H. 0 0 1 George.ss. 0 1 3 3 Washington.cf. 0 0 1 0 Graff.3b. 0 1 0 1 Eggleston.1b. 0 0 1 0 Muth.rf. 0 0 4 0 Clarke.c. 0 0 8 0; Edwards.1b. 0 1 5 0 Lee.H. 0 0 2 0; Monroc.c. 0 3 3 1 Yocklyp. 0 0 1 4 Beallp. 0 0 4 0 1 Knoedler. 0 0 0 # SCORE HI 11 Black Box 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 x-2 Bugers 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 Errors- Warfield, 2 Egleton. Bugers- Warfield, 2 Egleton. Lyton, Notrose. Sacrifice Dixon, Dixon. Washington. Double plays. Warfield to Li- tle to Egleton. George to George. Bulls- Balloons. Balls- Off Bell. 3 Struck- ture- By Yokely. 7 by Beall. 2. # BUGLES Black Box 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 x-2 Uniglub. 1 r h 0 a! 0 Lawrence. b. 1 1 1 0 Warfield. 2 0 2 13 Lawrence. b. 1 1 1 0 Lundy. 2 0 1 3 Kniffer. b. 1 3 3 1 Dixon. 0 0 1 2 0 Kniffer. b. 1 3 3 1 Dixon. 0 0 1 2 0 Monroe. b. 1 0 1 5 Washington. c. 0 0 1 4 George. b. 0 0 1 5 Washington. c. 0 0 1 4 George. b. 0 0 1 5 Clark. b. 0 0 1 0 Smen. b. 0 0 1 1 Leer. b. 0 0 1 0 Crasse. b. 0 0 1 1 Crasse. b. 0 0 1 0 Russel. b. 0 0 1 1 O'Neill. b. 0 0 1 0 Dixh. 1 0 0 0 2 2 12 1 Totals 1 3 21 11 Totals 2 2 12 11 Totals 3 2 12 11 Batted for Lawrence in seventh. Batter for Hayes in seventh. SCORE BY INNINGS Buckets 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-2 Black Buck 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-1 Buckets—Mincece, George. Sacrifice hit—Leyon, Hayes. Sacrifice hit—Edwards. 2. Double play—Xinierdo to Edwards. Base on ball—Off Russell. 3. Struck out—By Russell. 2. by Hayes. 3. Two for Fairfield The Fairfield Giants defeated the Alphan A.C. in a doubleheader, winning first game 15-3 and the second 9-3. The Giants cinched the first game with a batting rally in the fourth inning. The feature of the first game was the airtight pitching of Dirton and a home run with two on by Mule Clark. Sunday July 6 the Fairfield Giants won the强效 Ebenzeen Royals in a twin bill. ZONTAS BOW TWICE The Wilson Park Giants won two games from the Zonta A.C. nine, Sunday by the scores of 10-5 and 6-5. The Giants touched Jones for a total of 22 safeties, and while Day was able to convert them into runs, Sunday the Highland Rangers will play the Giants on the latters' grounds. Offered Godfrey's Manager $50,000 to "Throw" Fight Carneria Interests Proposed Originally to Stage Fight in California, but Changed Plans After Mess with Chevalier There. SENATORS WIN FROM SILVER MOON NINE Statesmen Capture Free Hitting Contest by 15 to 13 Score, Sunday In a free hitting game at Drudl Hill Park, Sundale in Baltimore Senators walled the Silver Moons by the score of 15 to 13. On the Fourth of July the Senators won the Highland Rangers at Barre Hill. BALTO. SENATORS SILVER MOONS r h a q i r h a q i Anthony.2b, i 2 3 0 0 Hawkins.b, i 2 1 2 0 B. Hillson.1f 2 3 0 0 Hawkins.b, i 2 1 2 0 J. William.1b, i 2 3 0 0 Dudley.s, i 3 2 2 0 P. William.1s, s 2 2 3 1 Gross.1f, s 3 2 0 0 P. William.1s, s 2 2 3 1 Gross.1f, s 3 2 0 0 P. William.1s, s 2 2 3 1 Wheeler.r, s 1 1 0 0 R. Hillson.1f 2 2 3 0 Mekkins.3b, s 2 1 0 0 Holmes.2b, i 1 1 0 1 Gray.c, s 1 0 1 0 Fields.p. 0 0 1 0 Gray.c, s 1 0 1 0 [Bernes.1f, 0 1 0 0 Carter.p, 0 1 0 0 Palto. Senators. ..... 0 0 1 2 0 0 3 0 0-1 Silver Moon. ..... 0 0 1 2 0 0 3 0 0-1 J. Williams - J. Hillman, Dudley, R. Hilson. Three-base hits - R. Hilson, Sal- bury. Three-base hits - R. Hilson, Stolen bases - Hayes, Wailes, Sal- bury, Dudley, Cheney, Struck out by F. Brown. Stolen bases - Hayes, Wailes, 9 innings; off Carter, 9 in 3 innings; off Hawkins, 10 in 6 innings. Left on bases by Hawkins, 10 in 6 innings; off by Hawkins, B. Hilson. Wresty-Westy. Trenton "Y" Juniors Win at Track and Baseball TRENTON, N. J.—The Community "Y" Juniors, scoring 40 points, carried off first honors field and field and mound last week. The Trenton Monarchs were second, while the Hi-Y and Rex teams tied for third place. In the open 100-yard dash, Addison Titus took first place in the first half of the Community baseball league was also won by the Juniors, who Saturday opened the second half of the season by creating the Madison A.C. 18 to 14. OMAHA, Neb. — Primo Cararner, Italian heavyweight candidate, who won on a foul from George Godfrey in Philadelphia last week, has asked for a work placement of his fight, with Bearcat Wright, scheduled to be held here, July 3. The big Italian, it is said, wants more time in which to prepare for the match. Offered Godfrey $50,000 to Cararner Interests Proposed Or fornia, but Changed Plans Aft EFFORTS NOTE. — The writer, quoted in this article, is a close friend of Jimmy Dougherty, Godfrey's manager. Some interesting slants on the Godfrey-Carnera bout in Philadelphia, are given in a special article by T. Von Ziekursch, of the Philadelphia Daily News. Expressing his sorrow for Jimmy Dougherty, Godfrey's manager, who could have made a fortune, but "burned it down for the sake of his principles," Mr. Zlekursch says: "Up to about the third round of that battle the other night old Jim believed most firmly he had the one really heavy weight in the world. He knew Godfrey was drifting along toward the end of his career. He knew the Black Shadder had reached that stage where he would not, or could not, train into real condition, the fighting condition that would carry a monstrous body over 10 or 15 rounds of fast, hard ring battle. He knew also that Godfrey was capable for a half minute or so of tough going in each round. He admitted that much to me before the fight. But he didn't believe the man lived who could stand up during that half minute of tough going with Gwge. "The ancient Baron was convinced his Black Shadder still packed the punch, the boxing skill and sufficient stamina to carry his enormous strength through against any heavyweight in the world. Two Big Bids Made "They offered him $75,000 to have Gawge take a dive to Max Schmelzel and take $5000 and have it on the level. That ended the negotiations. "The rods of finance were not so kind of money when the one bid came along for one of those things I suspect he was tempted. That next bid called for about $10,000, I agreed that either take a dive or lose on a decision to Carrera. The negotiations went on at some length. It was to have been staged in California originally because almost anything goes in California. But the mess Carnera not himself in with Leon Chevalier there used to be the whole question of whether to put it in New Jersey or Michigan, the two states where there would be least trouble in case of a stink. TIGATE TRO Decide On Any FORECAST CLOSE NET PLAY IN NATIONALS Stocks, Thompson, Turner and Weir Loom Big as Contenders for 1930 Title. DATE IS AUGUST 18 Indianapolis Racquet Club to be Hosts to Annual Meet. By TED CABLE (For the ANP) INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.—With the advent of hot weather, the interest of sport levers all over the country is focusing on the National Tennis Championship of the A.T.A. at Indianapolis in August. The names of Stocks of California, Saitch and Thompson, of New York, Graham of Cleveland, and Edgar Brown, the present National Champion of Chicago, all bring thrilling memories to those who attended the annual event the past two years. The unexpected and decisive defeat of Stock by Brown in the final last year, the opinion of many is that the youthful fast-coming lad from California will batter and drive his way to the coveted championship in Ted Thompson Feared There is always to be feared the sparking and determined games of Ted Thompson and Syr Salkin. In fact, the play at Bordentown in 1925 revealed so many contenders of real championship calibre that this season's session is bound to prove and reinforce the bucket regardless of what it turns out. Public Anxious The public anticipates eagerly the appearance of two sterling competitors who were absent last year. One is Douglas Turlin, Illinois, who was runner-up to John McCarthy. The other is Reginald Weir, New York City, who has improved an already splendid game by intensive study and play during his stay in Paris last year. No other event has assembled such a team, and the nation as before the championship of the A.A.A. in the past few seasons. At Cross Roads of Nation Indianapolis bids fair to attract more tennis fans to this tournament than any other city selected thus far, due to its more central location at the cross road to the main stadium, a feature of Indianapolis Ranquet Club expects to find itself host to the most brilliant and interesting assemblage this far. The club will be here August 18 at Douglass Park Court, one of the finest in the country. "I ultimately it was decided to bring the draw at the gate would be." greater. He Couldn't Do It "With arrangements all completed, Baron Jim couldn't spare his own conscience. The entire boxing world might be playing with him, and fakes, but the old Baron wanted none of it. I suspect he was tempted by the prospect of a fight in a week or so before the fight, especially since he knew his Black Shadder was heading for the place from which they never return—at the end of the fight. He was tempted because he came to me with all the details and asked my advice. He turned down the $50,000 an sent Godfrey in there to go on the level with $10,000 as the reward, and this not enough to pay the debts of Godfrey & Co. incurred during the fight of noights or fights for small nurses. Carnera Not Hurt "In my mind there is not the slightest doubt that Godfrey fouled Cannera deliberately, that he turned out to be part Newfoundland, that he was in the first round when Godfrey lammed home his best. But there is also no doubt that Cannera was equally gully and deliberately put on the act of pre-vening, that he was verbiolic in a punch that wouldn't have inexpacted an old lady. The Fake Angle "If it hadn't been for the way in which Godfrey whinned over his right with everything he had on it and it sounded like a law in the finked court, if it hadn't been for the wicked left hooks Gawne stuck on the Primo's jaw a dozen times, punches that were harder than Gawne had been inclined to believe the fight was a dellorate fake. "The foul is one of the favorite methods of the act. Also, I can't be the faint that Garnera is a million-dollar attraction, and Godfrey, even had he won by a knockout would never be allowed to get in the bit money. "But the Godfrey drove home in those first three rounds carried entirely too much dumbbell. Gawne was carry the Primo to lose on a foul." N.E. Tennis Tourney Cets Started July 3 Dr. Syl Smith and Miss Luu Ballard, to Defend 129 Titles PROVIDENCE, R.I.-The sixth annual championship of the New England Tennis Association will be held on the courts of the What Cheer Club here, July 3, 4, and 5. Inclusive, play will be held in the men's women's singles and doubles, silver loving cups will be awarded to the winners and runners-up in each event. The clubs are members of the nation. Ballard. Dr. Sylvester Smith and Miss Lulu Ballard are the present title holders in the singles divisions. Dr. Smith and H. Williams are children. Dr. Smith and Miss Ballard and Miss McCrovey are title holders in the women's doubles. Tennis Tourney to be Held as Tuskegee TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE. Ala. — The first annual southern open tennis tournament, TUSKEGEE Tennis, July 17, 18 and 19 This tournament is being sponsored by the Tuskegree Tennis Club composed of faculty members and the United States Veterans Hospital. Champions will be decided in men's singles, men's doubles, women's singles, women's doubles and mixed doubles. BARNYARD GOLF Horseshoe pitchers over the state have begun in earnest their preparation for competition in the sectional tournaments which will end in the second annual statewide tournament to be held in Baltimore late next month. Perfection of the one-turn pitch has been of principal concern among the four twirlers of the equine footwear, according to reports received here. Practice on regulation courts has convinced many that the sliding shoe" used for the clay courts, not for the clay courts and as a result many of the aces who excelled at the dirt courts, are changing their style. Here in Baltimore the Hall brothers have been busy compelling each other on their own court and at Drudl Hill Park there are many athletics practicing daily. Officials of the Playground Athletic League report that shoes will be available to use at the Motto playground on Pennsylvania Avenue within a short time. Already in some of the Maryland counties, horseshoe clubs have been established in association shoes and scheduling interclub matches in preparation for the sectional play which will determine the divisions of that county in the state finals. While the date for the start of play throughout the state has not been determined, the clubs have begun not later than the third week of the current month. Court Makes Ruling on Ducking Blinds A decision of importance to Maryland game hunters is contained in a recent opinion handed down in the Court of Appeals, regarding the creation of a game hunters' board. The opinion, in brief, as translated by E Lee Lecompte, state game warden, is as follows. Riparian owners, before they can legally hunt, must before blinding blind on any of the waters of this State, must have the legal amount of shore front to comply with the law, namely: on the waters of all counties, except in the tributaries of the Chesapeake Bay and in the tributaries of the Potomac River in Charles County and in the tributaries of the Chesapeake Bay, said blinds shall not be less than two hundred fifty yards apart. Therefore, riparian owners in said sections must have two hundred blinds, they would be legally entitled to establish a ducking blind off shore. Preacher Umpires Game NEWTON, Pa.—With the Rev. McGlen, pastor of the Macedonia Baptist Church, serving as ampithe, the New Lincoln baseball team defeated Woodside last Friday by a 9 to 4 score. St. Barnabas School Wins St. Barnabas, athletes, scoring 51 points, took first honors in the first annual parochial school track meet, held at Druid Hill Park, recently. St. Francis placed second with 38 points, while St. Peter Claver School with 10 points was third. Attention! MEN & BOYS ```markdown ``` TRY THIS NEW and BETTER WAY TO GOOD HAIR M.M.E.C.J. WALKER'S NIFFY FIT CAP FOR DAY AND NIGHT WEAR WITH OR WITHOUT DETACHABLE SUNSHADE WITH OR WITHOUT DETACHABLE SUNSHADE Throw away the old unlightning stocking cap. Avoid the embarrassment of asking sister, mother, wife, aunt, etc. for a gift. Keep your cap, durable, clear, flexible, adjustable, all purpose cap. You can work in it, play in it, sleep in it. A digided wink is make *Hair Time* all the time. Use a NIFTY-FIT CAP and Mine. C. J. Walker's Wonder Pomade. Mine. C. J. Walker's Wonder Pomade. Mine. Straight and slim, lay down like you want it and attract attention everywhere. NIFTY-FIT CAPS are made up in orange color with a solid black circular stripe; a soft open medium material that clings closely to the head, gently but firmly presses the hair into place. LOUNGE IN IT and know your hair isn't being bumped. LOUNGE in IT and know your hair isn't being rumped. SLEEP in IT and improve your hair while doing so. 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. Got a NIFTY-FIT CAP Now! Plain Cap 34c Plain Cap with Sweatshirt 64c Send 10 cans in stamps or money order and get one large size box of Wonder Pip free and a new Nifty-Pip cap FREE. Act Now! Agents Wanted Write for Tours The Mms. C. J. Walters Mfg. Co., Inc. Walters Bldg., Inc. Indoor, Inc. N.Y. High School Half-Miler is Called Speediest in the East Albert Lee, Champion of Public Schools, who Has Won Forty Medals, Attends Curtis School and Paints Houses in His Space Time **Continued From** **is the second Sox star to go, Fats Jenkins having been released a trio of weeks ago.** Unless conditions change considerably, there is one more, or possibly two Sox players who will get the axe. Jobless but are almost as thick as the professional athletes and just as helpless. This is one year, the owners have the players practically the same year, and they know it. The weakened Black Sox team, however, is still strong. Eggleton taking first base and Script Lee the outfield. Were I manager of the club (and you're glad I'm not) I would shift Wilson back to the first station and trot Eggle over to the hot corner. There are no charges for this suggestion. Aside to Mack Payne—Yes, Mack you're right about that little matter and from what I can learn, an investigation is being made by the proper authorities. Frank Trigg Winner of Billiard Tourney Captures Competition at Washington "X" by Defeating Paul Robinson WASHINGTON.—Frank Triggs was crowned "Y" pocket billiard champion after a grueling battle with Paul Robbins. Triggs won second prize and Robert L. Taylor, third prize. Starting June 18, fifteen prospective champions miscued and scratched, and in various other ways showed their fitness or unfitness to be called the champion. By the semifinals the race had narrowed down to Paul Robbins and Robert Taylor. Frank Triggs and Robert Taylor. The tournament was sponsored by the Service Department of the Y.M.C.A. and the winner was awarded by Major Cambell C. Johnson, the captain of twine wrapping. The runner-up was awarded a table lamp, donated by Albion P. Edmonton, a member of the Service Department Committee. The night of the tournament and enthusiasm ran especially high. The Service Department is headed by Harold J. Jenifer and the committee on tournaments. Madison Harris, H. G. Christopher Robert Harris, F. M. Robinson. Eagles, 17; Giants, 10 The Eagles have now won 17 out of 18 games EAGLES r h a e GIANTS r h a e Dan.ss. 0 0 1 1 E.Scott.c. 23 00 Haynes.3b. 23 30 H.Buddy.lf. 0 20 0 Scott.2b. 23 40; Thomas.rf. 24 00 W.Hardy.1b. 1 24 0; Staple.cf. 33 13 Delaware.cf. 1 440; Earnest.p. 0 030 R.Hardy.lf. 1 23 0; Wiley.1b. 23 50 Harris.rf. 23 20 A.Thomas.2b. 0 140 Herman.c. 22 10 T.Thomas.ss. 0 100 Fagan.p. 4330 Black.3b. 1340 Laroy.ss. 2250 Totals 17 24 30 1 Totals 10 20 17 5 Score by Innings: East Balt. Eagles: 5 70 0 1 4 0 0 0–17 B. & O. Giants: 3 0 1 4 8 2 0 0 0–10 Two-base hits: Fagan. Buddy. Haynes. Thomas (2); Scott. Sacrifice—Herman, Fagan, C. Harris (2); W. Hardy, Black (2), home runs—R. Hardy, Pagan. Haynes, J. Scott. Struck out—By Earnest (3). Turners Nine Wins Two The Turners A.C. nine defecated the Bethlehem Black Sox Juniors in a game by the scores of 5 to 1 and 7 to 2. They would-like to hear from 14-11. The Brewers Horace Mickey, Balne P.O. Towers Station, Md., or call Dundalk 262-R. NEW YORK—Albert Lee, Curtis High School high student, and champion half mile of the Public Schools Athletic League, is not only an honor student, but paints houses in his spare time. Writing of him in the New York Evening Post, Lester Bromberg has the following to say: "He is an honor student but runs a faster half mile than any high school boy in the East. He can do a 23 3-5 seconds furlong, a 52 seconds quarter mile and a 4:36 mile, although he is in this article solely because he won the P.S.A.L. 880-yard championship in 2:00-2-5, the best time recorded since Otto Rosner set the present record of 1:59 1-5 in 1926. "Albert Lee runs with a low, swinging stride and never looks as speed as he really is. He runs a 1:58 half mile by next June according to William "Doc" Anderson, his coach. Paint. Houses "See limits his tri-weekly practice to half an hour because he works every afternoon painting the houses of neighbors in New Brighton, Staten Island, where he lives. He hopes to make enough to pay for his college tuition in this way. "He has been on the track sound at Curtis since his freshman year when as a thin sixteen-year-old he微弱至220." placing in evo dual meet. Later he switched to the mile and placed second to Markoe Kellog when the Flushing star established the present P.S.A.L record of 4.32. The same fall he began running county high school tenth the P.S.A.L race. Ran Race Without Sleep "This spring he changed at the hest of Doc Anderson from the mile to the half. His first race was a poor one, his finishing fifth in 2:15 at the Columbia meet. Then in rapid succession, came a 2:04 performance that included an interclassal, a 2:02 race in the Interclassal championships, a 2:02 clocking at the University of Pennsylvania games when he was fourth behind three prep school stars, and second place in the NCAA championship, flat when he ran without having had any sleep the night before. Is Very Modest "Lee is 5 feet 11 inches in height and weigh 155 pounds. He doesn't talk about his races but thinks the best thin; he has done for Curtis in track was to pull up from twenty-seventh to ninth on the table of the medley event. Penn Relaxes. He is even Curtis student to have two special championship "Cs" and there are forty medals in a bureau drawer in the Lee home." THREE FOE BOLIVAR HARPER'S FERRY. W. Va. — The Bolivar A. C. nine turned in three victories last week defeating the Halltown A. C. on Saturday the 16-15 and the Duffield nine on Sunday by a 10-7 count. Homestead Nine and Monarchs Likely to Begin Play at Pittsburgh, July 18. DEFEAT COLUMBUS Scales Gets Seven Hits as Buckees Bow. 23-4. PITTSBURGH, Pa.—The Homestead Grays are still carrying on and before the end of the present week they will have passed the 75 mark in victories, the greatest record the club has ever possessed at this time of the year. The Grays swept through another hitting and run scoring proclivities Sunday with a 23 to 4 victory over 1h: Forest Towels at Columbus, Ohio. A sensational feature of this game was the heavy bombardment of the Grays, clouting two opposing pitchers for 32 hits, 14 of them being for extra bases. Scales Runs Amuck George. Scales, the Gravs second baseman, led his mates in this terrific slaughter by gathering in seven blows, four of them for extra bases. He smashed three singles, two doubles, a triple and a home run. Stevens and Harris each made five hits, two of the latter hitting runs, runs, runs, and Harris scored five times epice, and Scales crossed the plate four times. T.2 Play Monarchs Manager Posey and his partner, Charley Walker, were in Chicago last week attending the meeting of the Negro National League where they made arrangements to play Pittsburgh and vicinity. The first of these will likely be the Kansas City Monarchs, who will come here with their equipment for the staging of night games, and if present plans do not miscarry, for turual games will be offered at Forbes Pittsburgh pates, on Friday and Saturday, July 16 and 19. Games will also likely be played in Shiron July 20. At Altoona, Pa., night game, and for night games or for night games at Youngstown, O., Cleveland, O. and some western Pennsylvania towns. BRIDGEVILLE WINS AGAIN BRIDGEVILLE, Del. — By defeating the Petersburg (Md.) All Stars by a 9-5 score, Saturday, the Bridgeville, Blue Sox baseball team made it three in a row. For games, write to Roland Cook, Box 344 Bridgeville, Delaware. Col Half-Miler ediest in the East Ecole Schools, who Has Won Forty School and Paizts Houses are Time. Thompson Confident of Win Over Corbett Welterweight, he was of Friday, July 4 LOS ANGELES, Cal.—(A.NP)—Accompanied to the station by his mother, wife, Nina Mae Johnson, young friends, Young Jack Thompson, world's wetterweight champion, left last Monday night for San Francisco, where young Corbett on the Fourth of July. At the station the passenger agent handed him a wire from Fresno, no saying where he up and dressed at 8:00 clock when the train passed through there so as to greet the fans at the station and be photographed, and both he and his father are full of confidence that he will be Corbett. Rangers Annex Pair from Robinson Stars Capture Double Bill by 10 and 13 to 2 Verdicts, Sunday The Highland Rangers found the Robinson Stars easy Sunday, defeating them in a twin bill by the score of 10 to 4 and 13 to 2. Both teams found the Ranger sluggers pounding the apple hard and none of the opposing pitchers could break the heavy artillery of the victors. The Rangers will face one of their hardest tests of the season on the Fourth of July when they stack up against the Baltimore Senators in a double bill. RANGERS R h a e ROBINSONS r h a e Lee,s.p.d. 3b. 12 2 10 C.Taylor,H. 0 2 0 0 Sheppard,3b. 1 2 0 010 Roy,cf. 0 3 0 0 A.Scott,cf. 1 2 0 1 Button,rf. 1 2 0 0 Thomas,1b. 1 2 0 0 C.Smith,3b. 1 1 0 0 L.Scott,cf. 2 2 0 1 F.Houston,3b. 1 1 0 2 L.Scott,rf. 1 2 0 1 E.Smith,2b. 0 2 0 0 Samley,lf. 1 2 0 0 H.Houston,1b. 0 0 0 Gibson,2h. 0 1 2 1 Wright,c. 0 0 2 0 W.Scott,p. 1 2 2 0 Green,p. 0 0 2 0 Totals 10 18 5 4 Totals 4 12 2 2 Rangers ..... 0 0 2 1 0 4 0 3 4 k - 1 Robinson Stars ..... 0 0 2 1 0 4 0 3 4 k - 1 Kansas City ..... K. Smith, A. Scott, Tureen- bells hits - L. Scott, A. Scott, Batticee - R. Houston ..... K. Smith, A. Scott, Batticee - R. Struck out - By Scott, J. 14, Greene 4. Double plays - Houston to Smith. Batters hit - By Scott (E. Smith). Umpire - Walker Won't Fight Blacks? NEW YORK. (ANP)—When questioned as to the possibility of Harry Smith, the colored middleweight champion, meeting Melissa Kendrick, a representative of the champion's manager is alleged to have told a local white writer that "Walker would not fight any black man for the title." He own comment to the situation thus created, the writer for whom local fans and fighters have a very wholesome respect, says, "Walker forgets that he stole the fight. He was in several shades darker than Smith, who is far from being black." in Page Fourteen ats Jenkins having been released a considerably, there is one more, or get the axe. Jobless ball players terribal ants and just about as help- owners have the players practically t. am, however, is still strong, Eggleton the outfield. Were I manager of t) I would shift Wilson back to the to the hot corner. There are no Mack you're right about that little arn, an investigation is being made Dixie Realty Company 1626 Harlem Avenue Phone Lafayette 8055—Our Representative Will Call DRIVER CAR Bugger Burns Burns Special Hago Barnes Frontend Wheeler Webb Frontend Wheeler Webb Walshal Special Charles Wiggins Fronty-Ford Doc. White Fronty-Ford Garland Brooks Neally's Special Wilbur Gaines Adams-Special Toutt Washington Waverly-Special Buckler Back 600 Mile Special Will Jeffries Frontend Jack Johnson Carrion Gill Johnson Dodge Gill Robinson Artist Harry Kingston Fronty-Special Bill James Henderson Model "A" Ford Bob Wallace Dunning-Special W.I. CRICKETERS WIN BROOKLYN, N. Y. The Overseas West. Indian cricket team defeated the eleven of the St. Vincent Cricket Club, white, at Commercial Field, here Sunday by 25 runs, scoring 10 to 65 for the losers. The team Ben Sealy, E Aschong and A Daniel. Trindad; B. I. Gilkes, Dr. W. O. Gibbs and E. Martindale, Barbados; Jack K. Holt, Jamica; J. S. Mackenzie, V. Chabrol. Demarara; L. Jeffery, Antigua; Kitts; J. R. Smith, Virgin Islands; V. Edwards. St. Vincent, and A. Brown, Grenada. BAFFLING MURDERS Confused from Page Eleven night. like a fleeing deer! "After her!" By the time the men ascertained in high direction she had fled, she waa. many yards ahead. They plunged in that direction. She led them, dodging through trees and shrubbery, across vast lawns, over a hedge that separated two estates—and then vanished around the corner of a resilient brilliant light cut through the darkness, then disappeared again as a door shammed Mrs Hathaway disappeared through this door. A moment later the detectives, too, had passed through that same door. The white-coater' house-man, greatly impressed by Meekins' badge and automatic, let out a soft gasp and obediently remained silent while Holm and Wade stole up a staircase toward rising fogs. "You killed Mr. Mitchell, Reynolds!" a feminine voice was screaming. Then through the hinge crack of a half-open door, the officers were looking into a dimly lighted bedroom. The could see Mrs. Hathaway standing there in the middle of the floor glaring down at a man, who lay stretched out on the bed—obviously a tall man, of mysterious age, with the mark of fear stamped on his startled brown face. "What in the nell are you doing here. Madge?" he spat. "You've killed the best friend I bad!" she screamed again. "What! Are you crazy?" "Insane! Dog!-you weren't satisfied at having ruined my life; no, you'd have let me gone to the electroshock." "You tool! Reynolds rose up on his elbows. "How could I have done it?-I didn't even know——!" The woman shook in a blind rage. "Y u lle!" she hissed. "Mr. Mitchell had you under his thumb; owned the very bed you lay on. I've been a tool, Reynolds! When my husband died, you attracted me and I left-ruined me with your black lies and blacker promises. You grew colen when I quit producing hundred dollar bills, didn't you, Reynolds?-because you knew I had more. "Oh, how I thank Mr. Mitchell for opening my eyes! Yes. You tasted me as well as Mr. Mitchell, Reynolds, the say, and meant for me to pay for it." The man lay with his teeth bared, like fangs. The woman stepped closer. "I was Edna Gibbs who sent that message over my phone, wasn't it?" she cooled viciously."-Another of your tools. She told you I was leaving, too, didn't she? I was visit me!", Lister Reynolds, I'm going to kill you!" She made a swift movement. It was over in a second. A little Pearl-handled pistol flashed in her hand. Reynolds grabbed it and hurled her backwards, cursing fiercely. Another lightning movement and his own gun was about to snuff out her life—but detective Holcombs' gun spoke first and Reynolds shumped back to the bed with a bullet through his --- Believe it or not, when Hubert Holcomb finished telling this yarn, I for one, was perspiring most freely. I overcoord, I was clutching the arms of my innkeep it rocks. "For the love of Pete!" Miles exclaimed. "Quick! — let's get some water." Holcomb chuckled. "Hold your horses, gentlemen," he joked, rising; "for next week I shall explain the Simmons Murder Case—and you are sure to need them!" THE END We Have Money To Loan On 1st or 2nd Mortgages Money To Loan To Buy a Home! Money To Loan To Buy a House! If You Want Fire Insurance! If You Want a Ball Bond! If You Want Fire Insurance! SEE US! CONSULT OUR EXPERT ON ALL Real Estate and Mortgage Matters Stars of Past Five Years a Entered in July 4 100-M Classic. PRIZES TOTAL $3,000 Report "Mystery Woman" Among Entrants in Grind Date: Friday, July 4th. Time: 3:00 p.m. Qualification Trials: 8 a.m., July Distance: One hundred miles. Number of lans: One hundred. Number of cars entered: Twenty Prizes: Three thousand dollars. Official Starter: Lawrence Dawson. Official Scorer: Morris Taylor. Judge: Wm. W. Wakler. General Manager: G. N. T. Gray. Face maker car: Cord (from drive) INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.—Winners the past five years will face the staring wire here, July 4, when seven annual 100-mile auto r will be held at the local fair ground. The drivers and the years in which they won are: Bobbie Wallace, 1921; Bill James, 1925; Charley Wiggs, 1927; Bill Jeffries, 1928, and Barri Anderson, 1929. Rivalry Close But there will be other drivers make the going hot for any and of the former champions though so the latter will be out trying to cultivate their previous performance Bill Carson, Gene Simmons, Bill Walsh, Bill Blackman, all of Chicago will make a bid for honors, "Toots" Washington, Daven Terry Jack Jackson and Bugs Burns among the dirt track stars who be seeking money and fuel in big hotels. A mysterious driver is also reported among those entered. Expec: New Record Last year's average speed was 5 miles per hour and close followers racing are looking forward to smashing of the 1929 record miles being the antithesis of Mark Dirt track record is 81.06 miles Havana Red Sox Nir Continue Victorious Cubans Now Touring in Mid- Western Section The Havana Red Sox, with the edi- tion of several new nets, have bolted their strength and have struck their winning stride, games played in Pennsylvania, Michigan, Ohio and parts of Indiana. They will be ready for Labor Day for a series with the win- ner of the National League race and with the Baltimore Black B and the Lippoin Giants. Games played last week follow: At Altena, Pa. Havana Red Sox. 090 001 000 00-7 Altona. 203 020 000 00-7 Batteries: Gomez. Richardson Lenuza: Roberts, Boyer and Porta. At Trenton, N.J. Havana Red Sox. 300 002 300 Trenton. 110 001 001-4 Batteries: Carrier and Lanuza; Leen- pass and Schiskel. At Carlisle. Havana Red Sox. 110 100 013 01-8 Carlisle. 221 000 110 00-7 Batteries: Bixon and Lanuza; Ander- n and Minick. Havana Red Sox..... 600 120 030 01 Lewisburg..... 200 110 100 1-11 Philadelphia Thomas and Lanua; McKenna McCarthy Wakapas Add Pair to Victory Strin Defeat White All Stars and Cumberland land A.C. by 7-5 and 12-7 Scores. Playing top-notch baseball, the Wakapa tossers won a double-headed from the All Stars, white, and the Cumberland A.C., Sunday, at Drum Hill Park, by 7 to 5 and 12 to 7 score. The first game was agreed up for seven innings and Swan, Wakapa southpaw, had little trouble turning the white team, causing The second game was featured in the hitting of two home runs. Pulley, slugging Wakapa centerfield, who, previous to this performance, knocked a home in the first game with three on base, which led, proved to be the winning hit. Next Sunday morning, the Wak pas will play the Red Dragons Druid Hill Park. WAKAPAS r h a e Jones.1b Nickens.r.f. Adams.ss.s. Thomas.2b. Jenifer.c. Pulley.cf. Hesley.3b. Swan.f. Totals 12 18 9 2 Totals 7 17 Score by Innings: Cumberland A.C. ..... 100000141-1 Wakapas Three-base hits—Swan. Home runs: ley (2); Wesley, Cooper, Babe on ball (2); Wesley, J. Ohio, Stolen bases—Wills (2); Struck out—By Henry (5); Cooper (6). Double plays—Smith (2); Walters, Left on bases—Wakapas, 7; Berland, 9; Bakers hit—By Cooper, Nth eals; Henry (Williams); Richard Jones Uppire-Jackson any intative Helpful Hints for the Prudent Housewife PERFECTLY BREWED A Health-building Beverage, made under our special formula, of products of superior excellence. Full of That Good Old-Time Taste Baltimore Brewing Co. Brehms Lane, Baltimore Telephone Wolfe 0469 AMERICAN STORES CO. A Big Five Cents Worth of! Wholesome, Nourishing Food! Victor Bread big pan loaf 5¢ Bread Supreme big wrapped loaf 8¢ The Big Milk Loaf of Excellence There is an AMERICAN STORE near you! How to Utilize that Sour Cream Now that the hot days are with us, how it seems, house wives find spite of the ice-filled refrigerators, the left-over milk and cream, urs, and very often is thrown out. Why not convert it, sweetening cottage cheese, rich in food values and most solvent for the children? cheese for ounce, cottage cheese as much as usual in the building, tooth-bones, teeth, beans, lean beef in its suit of phosphorus and iron, that which it does contain is of a fine value. Cottage cheese, therefore, valuable food from the nutritive part of wine. It is also an inexpensive food. And quality can now be purchased at 20 cents a pound. And some of it will be interested to know that There are a good many people originally from farms and small towns living in the city who never eat stale cheese. They feel that the utility of cheese is only on the farm for the few years ago, perhaps, but is true. The first commercial product sold was not particularlyasing in flavor and the curd was really too hard. But a great improvement in both flavor and the last few years, the company has been giving moreention to the souring of the milk to the heating of the clabbered milk. Those of us who have made cottage cheese on our farm realize how aw it is, let the clabber become a rod that is too hard. The ideal temperature for heating the milk is little below blood temperature. In purchasing cottage cheese one should always insist on freshness. It pills easily. The high moisture of cottage cheese is as ideal food for bacteria as for man. The id in cottage cheese which is never efficient to protect against the invasion of bacteria. The product should be dried, therefore, soon after purchasable. Any that is left over should be in the refrigerator. The product adapted to diets of both children and adults, id it can be used in the preparation of many pleasing foods. It makes excellent sandwiches and salads. It can be used in chives or pinto, and molded, it may well take a place of meat leaf. It also makes delicious pie and cake. There are me foods like cheese, potato, well-pineapple, prunes, ars, chives, barley,imentos, toatoes, and lemons. CARROTS AND CHEESE Mince twice medium-sized carrots, and a teaspoon of sugar and steam till tender. Put into a baking dish, add the salt and pepper, the salt and pepper. Beat three gins and stir into a pink of milk it has been put on the stove to. Let the mixture thicken, then add the butter and milk. Add more cheese for a top dressing, at the baking dish in a pan of water and place in the oven to brown. WHEN IN BALTIMORE HOTEL 1602 McCulloh Street Meals Ala Carts and American S.A.M. TIL 1 A.M. HOUSEHOLD HINTS When making bibs for a child just learning how to eat, make them long enough so that the end of the bib may be bucked under the plates. ATTRACTICE RECEPTACLE Save all the empty boxes that oatmeal comes in. After cutting them in two through the middle, cover lower part of each one with a heat-resistant crepe in a different color each one. If the covering is done carefully and neatly you will have a pretty receptacle for holding buttons, pencils, and such like. As soon as one gets soiled, it is discarded and soaked one of a different color is used in its place. REDUCE DRY CLEANING BILLS Three little tricks to reduce dry cleaning bills and constitute a pet economy with many spots on the carpet and similar spots on furniture often can be removed when thoroughly dry by gently rubbing the with a bit of the same material. Fresh perspiration spots when completely dry frequently will disappear and the hands. The perspiration spots must not be old nor repeatedly stained. Velvet frocks and articles can be freshened by hanging on the shower curtain rod in the bathroom, then filling the tub with water and closing the window. While the water still slightly damp, brush with a clean brush to raise the nap and let thoroughly dry before hanking away. Wrinkles will be none and flat nap raised if this method is used. FRESH SUPPLY OF LEMON JUICE When only a few drops of lemon juice are needed puncture the lemon with a fork and gently squeeze out the required amount. This method will keep the lemon fresh longer than which usually follows when a lemon is cut in order to obtain a few drops of juice. TO MEND GLOVES It is much easier to mend the finger tips of gloves if you insert a thimble in the glove finger to be darned. REPAIR WHILE IRONING When beginning the weekly ironing place two needles, one threaded with white thread and one with black, within easy reach, how may buttons, buttons may be beaded and small repairs made, and the darning pile is much lessened. ICE BOX CONTAINERS Now that the berry season is here again, save the strongest of the wooden containers that the berries come in. These one should lacquer and use for eggs and vegetables in the refrigerator. A RADIO CELL VASE A lovely vase, may be made by cleaning it, or by using a makes a good sized oblong container, in which may be kept iwv, begonia, or anything one wishes to QUESTIONS 1. When one is guest at a dinner, should he ever mention any preferences of foods? 2. At a waiting reception, when the mother is another is asked to help receive the guests, what should her husband do? Hot Weather Specials Tomato Stuffed with Cottage Cheese 4 ripe tomatoes, 1 cup cottage cheese (8 oz.), 3/4 cup mayonnaise, 6 green olives, lettuce leaves. Select red-rice tomatoes of medium size. Cut into thin slices. Thoroughly Remove as thin slices from the stem. Cut each tomato into six sections, leaving the sections joined together. Mix the sections with corn flour and garnished with lettuce. Mix the cottage cheese and mayonnaise lightly. Fill center of tomato with cottage cheese mixture. Garnish ton of tomato. Chop chopped olives. Serve immediately. Swiss Steak 1½ pounds round steak 1½ cup flour, salt, pepper. 3 tablespoons bacon drippings. 1 pint canned tomatoes, 1 cup chopped onion. Have steak cut into one thick slice. Round into the slice as much flour as it will hold. Sprinkle with salt and pepper. Brown in bacon drippings or top of the stove. Add canned tomatoes and water. Simmer in a slow oven (325 degrees Fahrenheit) three hours. At the end of 2½ hours add kraut and stir well into the tomatos. Meat Loaf ½ pound each pork and real, 1 pound beef. ½ small onion, finely minced, 1½ teaspoons salt, few grains pepper, 1 egg dry bread crumbs, 4 slices salt pork, dry bread crumbs, 4 slices salt pork, parsley, tomato sauce. Put meat through a food chopper. Add seasoning, egg, milk and crumbs (kore crumbs). Place in a shallow, thoroughly and shave into a loaf. Place in an oil baked pan and lay pork slices over the toon. Bake in a hot oven (425 degrees Fahrenheit) 15 minutes, then reduce heat to slow oven (250 degrees Fahrenheit. Bake evenly. Baste every inch in the bottom of pan. About 1½ hours are required for cooking. Garnish with parsley. Raspberry Muffins 1/4 cup sugar, 1 cup red or black raspberries, 2 cups bread flour or 1/2 cup flour, 1/2 cup powder, 1/2 teaspoon salt, 1 egr. 1 cup milk, 2 tablespoons melted butter. Add sugar to berries. Sift flour, then measure 2 cups water. Beat egg and add milk and butter. Stir liquid into dry ingredients and mix as quickly as possible. Add berries with last few stirs. Just as soon as the berries come out, add the flour poured into oiled muffin tins. Bake in a hot oven (425 degrees F.) 20 to 25 minutes. Stewed Prunes 2 cups prunes, 2 cups cold water. Wash prunes quickly in cold water. Cover with 2 cups of water and soak several hours. Cook slowly about 10 minutes in water in which prunes were soaked. Soft Custard 2 large eggs, slightly beaten: ¼ cup sugar, ¾ teaspoon salt, 1 pint milk, sealed, ¾ teaspoon vanilla. Mix the slightly beaten eggs, sugar and salt thoroughly. Add milk and dissolved Stirring constantly, cook in a double boiler until a coating forms on the spoon. Remove from fire, add flavoring and cool. Almond is a favorite flavoring and 1-3 cup brown sugar may be substituted for the granulated sugar to serve. The sugar served with sliced oranges, with chocolate blanc mange and as a sauce for many other desserts. Orange Milk 2-3 cups chilled milk, ½ cup cracked ice, 3 cups orange juice (not strained), 2-3 cup sugar. Put milk and ice into shaker. Add orange juice in which sugar has been dissolved. Shake vigorously. Cucumbers a la Poulette 2 medium sized cucumbers, 2 tablespoons butter, 2 tablespoons flour, 2 tablespoons water, 1 egg yolk, 1 tablespoon lemon juice. Pare cucumbers and cut them in halves. With a spoon scoop out the cucumber pieces. Cover with boiling water and cook until tender, about ten minutes. Drain, saving one cup of the liquid. Melt butter. Add the cucumber pieces and add liquid to cucumbers and pour slowly on to the beaten yolk of egg. Return to fire and cook two minutes longer. Add lemon juice and the cucumber thoroughly, then serve immediately. For the Gardener Delicate scents exuding from flower gardens may irritate some persons afflicted with hay fever, but to many gardeners the height of success is attained when they are able to fill their yards with fragrant odors from their flowers. Flowers vary greatly in the amount of potency in fragrance. Some of the varieties most prized because they are as colorful a display as other plants. The shrubs most prized for their fragrance include flowering cherries, French hybrids lilies, common type syringes, lilies, common type syringes, mock orange, sweet pepper bush, strawberry shrub, butterfly bush, vanhoutten spirea and the many kinds of roses. The flowers, flower experts refer to the roses, honeysuckle, magnolia, carnation, petunia, apple blossom and violet; the pungent and woodlike odor of ferns; the faintly resinous odor of lilies; the fragrance of spirea, bergamot, santolina, lavender, blue spirea and lemon scented thyme; and the wholesome fragrance of new mown hay. The flowers are filled with delisies and buttercups. White flowers in general seem to be the most sweet scented. This includes lavender, lavender plant, mallow flower vine, petunia, tuberose and plantain lily. Even primrose and four 'o'clocks which run in the same fragrance are amples. Wines which add to a fragrant garden include the wistaria, the climbing roses, the jasmine and the rose. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, July 5, 1930 2.2.1 YOU CAN SERVE LORD CALVERT COFFEE With Confidence LORD CALVERT BRAND STEEL CUT COFFEE LEVERING COFFEE CO. LAUNCHING NO. 100% Pure Because Of Its Unvarying Uniformity and Deliciousness SERVE LORD CALVERT TEA Just as Delicious A "Chaser" of Heat An Ice-Cold Bottle of Coca-Cola Order a case for your home from your dealer. Coca-Cola BOTTLING CO. 12 S. Front St. Calvert 6776 Over 9 Million a Day HI-TEST LEADS THE REST 10--FLAVORS--10 American Bottling Co. 801-3 Whatcoat Street Madison 9154 DRINK Try-me HEVER IRES A Flavor For Every TasteI 9-Oz. Bottle 5¢ 24-Oz. Bottle 10¢ DEMAND THE GENUINE AND BE SATISFIED! TRY-ME BOTTLING CO. 1001 Madison Ave. Phone Vernon 6370-6371 RECIPES Save your AFRO Recipes from week to week and you'll have an invigorating day of work and helps that cannot be otherwise obtained. Creamed Vegetables Prepare white sauce. Add two and a half cups of water and turn the turbines, celery, radishes, small whole onions, string beans or carrots, and the vegetables are used. add a luge of lemon juice. Thousand Island Dressing 1 1/4 cup mayonnaise, 1 1/4 cup Chili sauce, 1/2 teaspoon scraped onion, 1 tablespoon olive oil, 1 tablespoon egg, 1 half cup egg, chopped finer, 1/2 cup whipped cream. Cook and use with any plain green or vegetable salad. Baked Custard 1 cup syrup, 3 cups milk, few grains salt, 1 egg, beaten light, 1 teaspoon water. Combine the ingredients in the order given, transfer to custard cups stand in a pan of hot water and bake in a moderate oven for 350 degrees F. Nougat 1 cup syrup, 2 cups granulated sugar, ½ cup water, 2 egg whites, extract, ½ cup canned cherries cut fine, ½ cup chopped almonds. Four the syrup into a saucepan, the sugar and water, and boil (258 degrees F) until a little tried in cold water, forms a hard ball. Beat the egg whites stiff and poured into the syrup, constantly until the mixture is almost as thick as whipped cream. Stir in the vanilla, cherries and nuts and pour into a pan oil well with cook- The Neugut should be about half inch thick. Let stand over night, cut into oblong pieces and wrap in wax paper. Tomato Salad Thoroughly mash one large can of tomatoes and bring to boil, flavoring with salt, sugar and oil. Add the strainer and set with gelatin. When nearly firm add white tuna fish, or shredded veal or chicken, and minced celeriac. Use a sooowhat tart salad dressing. With ooze and sandwiches it is an entire meal. Boston Brown Bread Sift together three-quarters cup corn meal, three-quarters cup white flour, three-quarters cup graham flour, one teaspoon salt. Add one cup soil: milk with one and one-half teaspoons soda, it is half the cup sorghum, half the cup sweet milk or and one cup seeded raisins in the flour mixture. Steam two hours in small greased cans. Dry in oven ten minutes. Apple Sauce 1 pound or 5 good dried apples, 1/4 cup water, 1/4 cup sugar. Pare a 1/4 peeling and slice. Add water and cook in a cooker until about five minutes longer. Old apples are used about twenty minutes of boiling will be necessary. Such apples will have to be mashed. New apples will have to be mashed and tendure no mashing. Add 2 teaspoons lemon juice if apples lack flavor. Pear Cheese Salad 3/4 cup cream cheese, 1/4 cup chopped nuts, tablespoon sugar, 1/4 teaspoon of pears, green pepper, lettuce leaves, 1/4 cup cooked apples, 1/4 cup cheese, nuts, cream, peanut juice and sugar and mix well. Fill cheese mixture into the cavities of the pears. Cut rings from green peppers and cut onto crisp lettuce with salad dressing. Coffee Cake 1 cup flour, ½ cup milk, 1 teaspoon baking powder, ¼ teaspoon salt, 2 tablespoon butter, 1 egg, betanin, and ¼ cup egg white Mix ingredients together and stir for two minutes. Bake in a square or round baking dish, then lowering. One tablespoon butter, one of flour, one of chopped nuts one of raisins, mixed with one teaspoon of ground cinnamon. Sprinkle over the baking cake bake twenty-five minutes in oven. Ham Loaf 1 pound sugar cured ham, 1/4 pound real, 1/2 pound pork, 2 eggs, 1/2 cup bread pudding. Put meat through food chopper. Add remaining ingredients and mix well. Add salt if needed. The ham is usually sufficiently salty to flavor the rest of the meat. Shape into an ear and place in a saucer over a loaf. Pound. Cover and bake 75 minutes in a moderate oven (400 degrees, Fahrenheit). Chocolate Tarts 2 squares bitter chocolate, ¾ cup sugar, ¼ cup flour, ¾ teaspoon salt, ½ cup eggs, 1 tablespoon butter, ½ teaspoon vanilla, 6 baked tart shells. Melt chocolate over hot water. Add sugar that has been thoroughly mixed with flour and salt to melt. Add boiling water to milk. Cook in a boiling water boiler 25 minutes, stirring occasionally. Pour chocolate mixture gradually over well beaten egg yolks, beating vigorously to prevent curdling. Return to double boiler for 2 minutes long, beating the butter and into cold baked tart shells. Cover with meringue and brown to the preferred color in a slow oven. Baked Rice $\frac{1}{4}$ cup rice, $\frac{1}{4}$ cup sugar, $\frac{1}{4}$ teaspoon salt, $\frac{1}{4}$ teaspoon salt, $\frac{1}{4}$ teaspoon grated lemon rind, 3 cups milk. Wash rice thorughly and add all other ingredients into a bowl and dish. Set in a pan of hot water and bake in a slow over (300 degrees F.) 3 hours. Slir rice several times to prevent setting. The Conceited Dare-Devil WEEK-END TRUE STORY (Electitious Names are Used in this Story) BY NATURE I was a darlin As a boy, I remember, I w set to change from tricycle motorcycle and an automobile. There was something about t cinated me. And speed—well names such as "The Flash," "Sp made me known to every speed ville. So it was natural and ex aviation. But my mother at fin new and risky fad. "There's too much danger, P could happen up there and it w "Not with a good plane, moth Just yourself, your plane and won mother over as I always d wealthy through the ownership died when I was ten year old, her care when a boy mostly nee father. Her idea of proper trai whim. Dear indulgent mother, fact that my every wish had b that I should always receive firs BY NATURE I was a daring and adventurous person. As a boy, I remember, I was the first youngster in our set to change from tricycle to bike, the first to own a motorcycle and an automobile. There was something about the hum of a motor that fascinated me. And speed—well I soon acquired a list of names such as "The Flash," "Speed Demon," and others that made me known to every speed cop around home in Bellville. So it was natural and expected that I should turn to aviation. But my mother at first would not consent to this new and risky fad. "There's too much danger, Philip. I'm afraid. Anything could happen up there and it would mean death to you." "Not with a good plane, mother. No traffic to worry with. Just yourself, your plane and limitless space." And so I won mother over as I always did. Dad, who had become wealthy through the ownership of oil land in Oklahoma, died when I was ten year old, so I had been solely under her care when a boy mostly needs the guiding influence of a father. Her idea of proper training was to satisfy my every whim. Dear indulgent mother. She meant well but the very fact that my every wish had been granted made me think that I should always receive first consideration. It did not take long for me to master the intricacies on an airplane. I had a knack for it. I soon became a pilot, one of the first Negro pilots ever licensed for the Bessie Coleman air Air Line that carried passengers on short trips and sight-seeing tours. I took my own private plane out at the field and when there were no trips to make (an. that was often for our people were not airminded) I spent my spare time up in my plane practicing different stunts. When there was nothing to do I went to the hangar for my parine. Joe Stevenson, one of the mechanics, was looking it over. "I'm going to take her out and give her a trial this morning, Joe." A Fool-hardy Risk "You'd better wait a while, Philip," he cautioned, "until I finish looking it over." No use or that. She sailed like a old-fashioned. Perfect take-off, perct. landing." Just the same I'd advise you to w-it. Joe was giving me good advice but I always been impatient. He was thorough and careful, one who could be depended upon at all times, nevertheless his very opposition made me all the more determined. I was sure to trust to luck "Contact!" I yelled as I climbed into the cockpit. My take-off was good. My plane, called "Vanity," I took the air and sailed smoothly over the hill, headed due north. I felt a sense of exhilaration. The motor roared as the plane cut its way through the air. I turned the plane back south and was soon over the hill, landing when my plane came a little stunt all its own. The controls "froze." The plane went into a "tail-spin and in a few seconds I was plunged into it." Now most accidents of this sort are fatal and probably mine would have been had it not been for the quick action of Pearl Nelson, who was first to reach me and pull me from beneath the wreckage. She worked with superhuman effort for the realized the danger. I had been dragged away none have been buried, and finally burst into flames leaving only the twisted black metal frame. I was rushed over to the hospital. Besides being badly shaken, have several of my ribs broken I had some severe cuts about my face and head. For once in my life I was subjected to discipline. So unacustomed to such restraint. I was eager to get out. One Sunday afternoon Joe accompanied by a girl friend came to see me. The girl was like a beautiful brown princess, tall and stately. She looked as though she were immune to fear; and she was really in love with Joe. One could see her glance. While Joe fully worshiped the ground, while Joe talked on. I probably have given her another thought had it not been for Joe's remarks. Beautiful girls were no rarity to me. "Gee, it's too bad for you to be laid up like this, Phil. But you know I warned; you before you went up." That angered me. If there is anything I hate, it's to have some one try. I told you so." Then the girl piped up. "Yes, Joe usually knows what he's talking about." They did not stay long and I was gld. Inside I was boiling: I was furious. Joe was smiling: he was angry. Joe knew it all. Well, we'd see. I thought. I didn't want the girl. Wouldn't have her (even though I had to admit she was a beauty) but I determined to take her away. Joe made me throw her into his face. I show her the two of them something. But I reckoned without the girl. Being rather goodlooking and possessing a finely built muscular pluvisse. I had not had any trouble fascinating the opposing hand, but much more subtle after, since in addition to these physical attraction: my checking account at one of the most prominent local banks was large and I didn't mind spending. Usually if I danced with the same girl several times in one evening she wanted to send sentimentality, it was more often bored than flattered. But Marjorie had eyes and smiles for only Joe. "This aroused in me the awe-old humour instinct. I wanted her to want me." "You won't fly any more now, will you, Philip?" mother asked with anxiety. "Certainly shall. Accidents can harm you." happen anyway. I again at the field. Marjorie came out several times to see Joe but as he was usually busy it was Joe but who did most of the entertaining. Marjorie accepted me as a good friend and that was just what I wanted her to do. Joe was not suspicious, so I had a free hand. I Take Advantage of Marjorie's Friendship I began dropping in at her home in a casual manner; asking her in an inadvertent way to go for a ride in an amusement park and she admired some trinket of jewelry or a dainty article in an art shop. I sent it to her the next day by special messenger. When she protected, I would explain it as a "gift between friends". This would have turned most girls' heads but it didn't intrigue me. I was at a party one night that Marjorie three fuel upon the flame ... Friendship ing and adventurous person. I was the first youngster in our circle to bike, the first to own a the hum of a motor that fast I soon acquired a list of speed Demon." and others that fed cop around home in Bell-expected that I should turn to first would not consent to this Philip. I'm afraid. Anything would mean death to you." Her. No traffic to worry with. I limitless space." And so I did. Dad, who had become oil of oil land in Oklahoma, so I had been solely under feeds the guiding influence of a training was to satisfy my every. She meant well but the very been granted made me think first consideration. Joe had to work so he could not attend. I, a usual; was very attentive to the details. I lavished on lows and I took this for encouragement. After dancing a while we walked out on the veranda. She was ur. suitely quiet. "Isn't the matter, Marjorie?" I asked. "Lorem, Phil, I suppose." JessieSmith, Ph.D. pride, was not used to having girls admit that they were lonesome in my company. "You can't afford to be lonesome on a night like this, sweet." "You aren't trying to get mushy are you Pnnt? she asked as she looked up at me quickly in surprise. "I'm sin serious. Marjorie, I love you." "But you know there Joe." "I can't help it: Marjorie. I love you." I tried to take her in my arms. She held me back amd said in iy tones. "I don't play at love making, Phi." "Neither do I, Marjorie. But I love you, love me." She laughed. And that laugh was like a slap in the face. It was a trunt. You don't love me now, but you will. I make you. I want you and I always get what I want." "Well, Philip Napoleon met his Waterloo, so it won't hurt you to meet yours. Maybe it will knock some of that cock-sureness and pride out of you." She turned and retraced her steps back to the house. I stayed outside alone. It seemed that I really loved her now. I thought I should have everything I wanted. Therefore I must have Marjorie. The next morning I saw outside the office at the aviation field. I was still thinking of Marjorie and our disgracement of the night before. "Why the scowling woman sounded close. I glance up on her standing near her. She was a dainty little thing. It was much easier to imagine her curled up on a divider in the cockpit of her plane doing a devil's dart or floatin' through the air swinging onto a frail parachute. One had to adhere her daring and yet one could never find him. I was all times a woman and a beautiful one, too. I had chummed around with her quite a bit and the more I knew her more I thought of her. "She laughed a bit but laterly I had neglected our friendship trying to interest Marjorie "Was I sowling, Pearl?" "Gez, is my boy friend that far condescend she laughed a little mirthless lash." "Far gonc on what? Who?" "Why a woman, of course. She was look 18 at me with eyes. You could see Pearl. She eyes that looked right through you." I insisted to tell her of Marjorie. She sensed this. "Well, I began. I suppose since you be you I could at least tell you." She stopped me short. "Don't do it from a sense of duty or gratitude. You cane me nothing. But if I can tell you," she stuffed her hands into the pocketes of her knickers and sauntered over to her plane. The Aeroplane Party As I sat there still thinking of Marjorie, a boid scheme entered my NEW CHINA R 1637 Penna. Ave. Mr. Yick Has Just Returned From Chinese We Serve You The Best Foods Of SPECI Chop Suey — Yet-K ARROW SPECIAL IT HITS THE SPOT everybody likes its "hoppy" flavor. A legal brew made in the same old way. Always serve cold The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly ... mind. A scheme both hold and tool-hardy for I. I had been less egostica i would have known that I could not have carried it out. I would have to issue invitations for an aeroplane press. The novelty of it was a short trip over the city in a plane after luncheon. After we had dined we motored out to the field. We drove large thie and gold thing, stood round it, Iighed it. I named her "Vanil II." Several members of our party had been up and it was now Marjorie's turn. Coma along. Marjorie." I called. She shoo her head. "On that's not tail. Everybody is wearing a suit." going up. countered. "Maribell's game" cried Tessia Rowen who had already been up. "She's afraid." I saw Maribell's lips tighten and a resolute look came into her face. She came slowly over to the side of the plane and Joe helped her in. I was amazed by how far away I had away frm the plane. The motor started and we were soon taxing down the field. The ground sank from beneath us as we climbed up, up, up until we reached a dizzy altitude. He reached my plane due north at the edge of sight. "Where are we going?" the frightened and scarcely audible words of Maribell reached me. I did no. even reply. After a while I glanced back over my shoulder. Maribell was a pathetic figure. **** I brought the plane down about fifty miles from home. The motor was still running. The noise is this Philip: "Maribell asks, defiantly." "But you are a fail. What will the people say? What will Joe think? You must take me back right away." Joe said, and I could plenty if you don't change your mind—and Joe—who cares what he thinks? "You beast," she cried and slapped me a stinging blow across the face, and I watched her hands on me I'll run into that propeller." And suiting the action to the words she started for the whirlwind, "Don't Marjorie—for God's sake don't!" I cried as I ran after her. She sped like a deer and had nearly reached the madly whirling "prop" when she turned her ankle and fell down. I ran to her and picked her up. No sinner has ever been more repentant that? was at that moment for the foolhardy stunt I had tried "Forgive me, Marjorie. I am a fool. We will go back home right now. I only wanted to scare you into throwing me over every wall. Everything I tell you back and tell them that we had to make a forced landing or anything. You: don't worry. I'll get you back." I lifted her into the air and took my seat at the controls. Dusk was settling over Bellville Air Field when I brought my ship down. The closer we came to earth, the more we felt the seat ceased. I did was to face the crowd that gathered around the plane. I wanted to dig a hole in the ground an go into it. We planed and after running, we vazed came to a stop. I turned to Marjorie. I Feel Like a Cad "Marjorie, I'm genuinely sorry and ashamed of myself for subjecting you Continued on Page Eighteen After The SHOW at Dine and Dance at CLARK'S Dining Room DOLPHIN and MADISON WE Serve the Best Regular Dinner Chinese and American 501r Scholarship Which Went to Negro Group Too Often is Abolished The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly Schools and Colleges Schools and Colleges A. and T. Faculty Entertains Students GREENSBORO, N.C. — The faculty of A. and T. College entertained the summer school students on Friday the guests were received in Murphy Hall, on the campus and in the agricultural auditorium. A program under the directive of Dr. Daniel Drake departments preceded lawn party to the campus. Music was provided in the auditorium those who perferred being in doors and refreshments. On Friday evening the Dramatic Arts Department entertained with a forty-five minutes' recital. Virginia State College Has Record Summer Roll PETERSBURG. Va. — The Virginia State College has enrolled more than 600 teachers and pupils for the The Prized Flavor of Southern Pancakes FOLKS who know Southern tastes have created this Southern flavor in syrup. Mellow, mild distinctively good. Poured over hot cakes, hot wafers and hot breads, it brings thills of delight and satisfaction. Even plain bread and toast cover with Golden Crown is a joyful treat. True Golden Crown is always identified by the name and the Crown on the package. STEUART, SON & CO., INC. BALTIMORE, MARYLAND FREE BOOK Of Southern Recipes sent on request GOLDEN CROWN TABLE SYRUP True Southern Flavor! Why Uncle S Likes Ice Cream If you want to see a hungry see one on a hot day served w in the dining-room of a Europ That's when he grows really had never left home. He get about fill a dessert spoon once Uncle Sam really likes ice and healthful appetite for wha covered to be the finest de combined ever invented. One very special reason for 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 CREAM 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 C not only by diet specialists a but by its unequalled excel smooth texture. It goes way beyond health n 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 requirements and fully meets those of the epicure. When does Uncle Sam like it most? Before the Fourth, after the Fourth, and right bang on the Fourth of July Show your patriotism with at least one pint package of The Velvet Kind Ice Cream. Always the Flavour NO CROWS OR LINES Sou 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" summer quarter. Those in attendance will enjoy the double advantage of the special training and of being present at the National Teachers Association meeting which is scheduled for July 22-25. 100 Finish Courses at Tenn. Summer School NASHVILLE, Tenn.—One hundred students of the A. and I. State College will be granted degrees or teachers the close the nineteenth summer commencement exercises, July 18. Among the special features of the summer commencement, the Tennessee Agricultural and Home Economics Conference, June 30: the Tennessee State Association of Teachers in Colored Schools to meet beginning July 14, and the meeting State Inter-racial League July 17. Only Negro Graduate Wins Alumni Prize PORTLAND, Me. — Franklin Edwin Hill, only Negro graduate of the University of Chicago, received the coveted Alumni prize of $2 in gold for scholastic ability, moral influence on the school and general education, and graduation exercises. Thursday evening. Farm Agents Get Summer School Courses Courses of two or four weeks in poultry raising, agricultural engineering, swine, cotton, cotton, fertilizers and crops, home gardening and fruits, farm communication, beautification, rural sanitation, and improvement, foods - canning, dieting, selection, and the like, news writing and reports, extension methods, including organization and demonstrations, agricultural economic research, cooperative marketing, and farm finance, and a special course for supervisors, have been approved by the U.S. government for extension agents throughout the southern states. The courses are to be given at three land grant colleges, Orangeburg, S.C.: Prairie View, Texas; and State A. and I at Nashville, Tennessee, from August 4 to 30 inclusive. Tuskegee Alumni in Seventh Annual Meet CLEVELAND. Ohio—The Tuskegee General Alumni Association held its seventh annual meeting, held February 11, 2014, with 123 sessions presided over by the president, Jesse O. Thomas, of Atlanta, Georgia. The general theme of the session was "Technological Unemployment." Many social activities, including a dance at the Elks' Auditorium on Thursday, a sightseeing trip on Friday, evening at the Metropolitan Club, were tended the visiting delegates. Officers of the association are: Jesse O. Thomas, Atlanta Ga. president; Alvin W. Lepley, Atlanta Ga. recording secretary; Alvin J. Nelyt, Tuskegee Institute. Ala. — executive secretary; Mrs. Margaret Smith, New York City alumni; Dr. Wesley W. Webb, Hot Springs, Ark. — treasurer, and Claude A. Barrett, Chicago, editor Alumni Bulletin. Tennssee Whites Want School Removed MEMPHIS, Tenn.-Pettitions seeking to have the Greenwood school rose Street, and to have the site turned over to the Memphis Park Commission for a playground in the Rozelle Civic Improvement Club, of this city 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 TEAM quality is recognized e. Made in immaculate personnel, of pure, rich gradient of the highest stream is recommended and health authorities, science and deliciously requirements and fully Tars of the Moment Single Flavors or Two-Flavor combinations in the famous Luxe Pint Packages and sealed at the freezers— untouched by human hands of July Holiday Special— fresh Peach Ice Cream Southern Dairies Health Builders of the South" Ice Cream What's Your Alma Mater? AFRO Readers are Invited to Send in the Alma Mater Song of Their Colleges. HAMPTON (Words by Mrs. Sarah Collins Fernandes; Names by the Change Northern; submitted by Miss Joyce McKenzie.) O Hampton, a shout from heaven above, To be a great soul's inspiration We sing the earnest of broad human The shrine of our hearts' adoration; The foundation firm and the roof tree out spread. And by the altered altar burning, The sea circle ringing thee, soft skies overhead. Dear Hampton, the goal of our yearning, CHORUS O Hampton, we never can make thee a song Except as our lives do the singing; In sose that will our great spirit prolong. And send it through centuries ringing. Kind Mother, we treasure the dear happy We've spent here in life's preparation: Yet go with brave hearts upon our chosen Of service to God and our nation. Still wearing our colors, the blue and the white. As please that our fond hearts will cherish A love that for their shines true and bright. A love that that can perish. Tuskegee Alumni Elects Officers CLEVELAND, Ohio—The following officers were elected to the seventh annual session of the Tuskegee General Alumni Association, held here; Jesse O. Thomas, field secretary of the National Urban League, president; W. H. Holtzelaw, principal of Utica Institute, Mississippi, vice-president; Linncoln E. Bobbin, principal Lincoln, Birmingham, recording secretary; Alvin J. Nealy, registrar of Tuskegee Institute, executive secretary; John L. Webb, of Woodman of treasurer; William Lester, of Hot Springs, editor of the official organ of Tuskegee. The next meeting of the General Alumni Association will be held at Tuskegee in connection with the fifth anniversary of that famous institution. Planning for Kappa Meet PHILADLPHIA, Pa.—(ANP)—The graduate chapter, Kappa Alpha Ps fraternity, is making elaborate plans for the grand conclave to be held here The plans include a program for the entertainment of the ladies, who will accompany the men attending the conclave. Mrs. E. Washington Rhodes has been by the ladies shape to lead a group of ladies who are being organized for that particular part of the program. Teachers Hold Session in Tennessee Capital The Tennessee State Association of Teachers in Colored Schools will consider the topic "Education for Life." at its 1930 session, to be held at Tennessee A. and St. College, July 14. The session will open July 14. Tuesday morning, July 15, the president's address will be delivered by Mrs. A. E. Fagala, supervisor of Hamilton County. The afternoon will be devoted to departmental meetings in Harned Hall which will include a supervisor's section, a principal's section, a high school teachers' section, a grammar grades' section and a primary grades' section. At 8 p.m. there will be a musicie in the college auditorium given by the students of Tennessee A. and I. State College under the direction of Miss Marie J. Brooks. At the conclusion of the program an informal reception will be held in the cafeteria. Wednesday morning, July 16, the principal address of the meeting will be at 10 a.m. in white, professor or secondary education of George Peabody Teachers College, with William Bass, white state high school supervisor, and James Fanner, white state pariment of education, as additional speakers. In the afternoon at 2 p.m. an addendum will be delivered by Dr. E. Roman followed by the final business session. Wednesday evening, a special pageant will be presented by the Department of Education, under the direction of Miss E. M. Harper. New Jersey High School Has 65 Graduates TRENTON, N.J. — Commencement exercises were held at the new Lincoln High School June 25, at which 65 pupils were awarded certification from the University of Montgomery. Hilmar L. Jensen, X.M.G.A. secretary of this city spoke from the subject, "Our Need for Cooperation." The baccalaureate sermon was preached by the Rev. H. M. Reed pastor of the St. Paul's church on Thursday at a Faculty-Alumni reception was tendered the graduates. School Survey Shows Low Negro Percentage CHEYNEY, Pa—There were only 3 colored boys, and 22 girls enrolled in Pennsylvania normal schools as well as the college this year, according to a recent survey of enrollment and graduation in this state. The tabulation, which was made by the field worker for the Cheyney Training School, also showed that graduates of Philadelphia high schools numbered 2,304 white boys and 2,435 girls while the college numbered 54 boys and 113 girls. Howard Dental School Gets Full Rating WASHINGTON, D. C.-The College of Dentistry of Howard University has been accorded full rating by the New York State Board of Regents at Albany, according to announcement by Dean Arnold Donnaw Wednesday. This biennial qualifies future graduate of the department for admission to the New York State Board examinations. LYNCHBURG, Va.—Efforts are being made to secure funds to wipe out the entire debt of the Virginia Seminary, at the conclusion of the $200,000 drive, here, Labor Day. Several of the heavy creditors of the Seminary, including the Adams Company, the Gilbert Grocery Company, and the Gilbert Grocery Company, have offered to accept 35 per cent of the amounts due them in full settlement of the accounts, provided it is paid before September 1. Autoist who Struck Woman in March, Held Benjamin Blackwell, 32, 733 Enso Street. was held for the action of the police in the Northeastern police court Thursday, on charges of knocking down Miss Rose Kelly, 18, on a mobile phone on March 15, at Sterling and Madison Streets. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, July 5, 1930 N.C. HIGH SCHOOL GIRL WINS GOVERNOR'S CUP Ophelia Holley and White Youth Take High Awards for Farm Essays. GOVERNOR SPEAKS 1,000 Compete in "Live-at-Home" Contest. RALEIGH, N.C. — Ophelia Holley, pupil of the High School in Bertle County, and a white boy of Cabarrus County, received the Governor's Curs, identical in every respect and the highest awards, for the best essays selected from more than a thousand contributions made in the "Live-at-Home" campaign, at the close of the contest, here, Tuesday. Forty others, Negroes and whites, received prizes offered by North Carolina citizens and business and professional organizations, in the contest conducted as the best methods of carrying the tenets of farm self-sufficiency throughout the state. In presenting the results to the governor, the most important tangible result of these contests was the planning of a much larger acreage of food and feed stuffs by all classes of farmers in all sections of the state. Other contests than essays involved posters and booklets, and further also received an honor certificate containing the governor's signature. Other colored prize winners were: City Schools Rural Schools AFRICAN CHIEFTAIN OWNS WHITE SLAVES AFRICAN CHIEFTAIN OWNS WHITE SLAVES Serfs of Kalahari Tribe Thought Descendants of Early Dutch Traders JOHANNESBURG, South Africa—Are children abducted, blood-mailed slain of the English-educated chief of the Kalahari Tribe descendants of early Dutch traders, lost for generations in the African desert, or are they more recently acquired serfs of the black tribes? This is the question facing officials who are investigating the report of a tribe who was marooned with the tribe recently. In Bondage A most astounding story of whites of both sexes, half clothed, who have never heard a single rumor of the World War and only one of whom had ever heard a battle, a piload, who been living in bondage to the African tribesmen, has come from the traveler, who made the discovery forced by a terrific storm to seek shelter in a native village in the According to the man, he was hospitably received by the chief, who summoned a number of whites to administer to his wants. The chief described them as his serts and that he had inherited from his parents. He was unable to tell how long the slaves had been owned by his tribe, but related a circumstantial story that the whites were descendants of a Dutch traders, who had trekked into the Kalahari desert. Indications are that disease, carnivorous animals and bushmen had so reduced the band, that the white African tribe had been able to capture the survivors and make slaves According to the traveler, the slaves were not dissatisfied with dom and when offered relief declared that they preferred to stay where they Oxley Declines Texas Position RALEIGH, N.C. — Lieutenant Lawrence A. Oxley, director of the division of Negro work, State Board of Charities and Public Welfare, will not accept the offer of a position in the state of Texas to lead up a program for similar work, according to an announcement made here, Mon- In declining the offer, Lieutenant Oxley stated that the North Carolina during his seven years of service, indicated that thorny greater "I am glad he is staying in North Carolina," said Governor Gardner when the lieutenant governor is one of the most powerful forces in the state working for the uplift of the members of his race, and he has greatly missed it to leave. Mr. Oxley is also vice-commander of the Nerro division of the North Carolina. Department of the American Legion. WE WANT KOESTERS KOESTER'S HONEY BREAD KOESTER'S IS A MOTHER'S DUTY! PREJUDICE STEPS IN TO HALT SORORITY AWARD Colorado Teachers' College President Abolishes Scholarship Cup. ALPHAS PROTEST Negro Sorority Won too Of ten to Please Whites. GRELEEY, Colo.—When the Alpha Kappa chapter of the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority so consistently scored higher average, than the white chapters, thus winning the scholarship cup awarded to the women Greek letter organization having the highest average, the award was abolished by President Frazier of the Colorado Teachers College, here, recently. At the close of the first quarter of the college term, it was found that the Alpha Kappa Alpha was eligible with an average of 3.76. At the close of the winter session the same sorority tied with the Phi Delta Theta, white, sorority for first place, with an average of 3.52. At the close of the Spring term, the announcement was made that no cwp would be awarded. Investigation Made Hertofore, the day set aside for the awarding of the trophy was one of the most prestigious affairs. When the award failed to be made an investigative by the Alpha Kappa Alpha began. When an inquiry made, President Abraham "lifted" that the cup was given through the Fan-Helene Council, although it was awarded by him (the president) who had the final decision. The Fan-Helene Council subsequently told the sorority representatives that inasmuch as the Alpha Kappa Alpha was not a member of the trophy, the cup couldn't be awarded them. Admits Prejudice Regarding the matter, an article in the Teachers' College Mirror, the school paper, said that Alpha Kappa Alpha. Neo social socrity, has once more a high scholastic rank among social sororites, will again arouse comment on the campus. For the scholarship be awarded to Alpha Kappa Alpha. "But the reason for this seeming discrepancy is not the one which is being rumored about the campus—that is, race prejudice. "There may be race prejudice on Teachers College campus but this particular situation is not proof of that. "The facts of the case are these: The sorority scholarship cup is given to Sigma Epsilon and is awarded by the local Pan-Hellenic to a member of that organization." "Alphia Kappa Alpha is a branch of a university sorority and cannot, therefore, have an organization on a teachers council. It may in the local Pan-Hellenic. It is, therefore, not eligible for the scholarship cup." The cup, has, however, on previous occasions been awarded to non-Pan-Hellenic members. Again, the cup is considered the best school and is awarded by the president. Withdraw Trophy Following other investigations President Frazier finally admitted there was no reason why the cup had not been awarded, and the longest-bellied brittle the cup, that none of the other sororities (all the rest are white) ever prized the cup so high as to raise an inquiry about not receiving it—which was true, because that was never before done. He later declared that the cup would no longer be awarded to anyone. Jealous Hubby Gets 30 Days Arrested on May 25 and held in jail pending the outcome of the wounds he inflicted on John Meshu of the 532? . . . Mrs. Lula Perry, when he found them in his home talking, Charles Perry, 423 State Street, was sentenced to thirty days in jail. He was also charged with police station Friday, by Magistrate Joseph Ranft. "From Cabin to Castle," a Moving Picture History of Mme. Walker's Company, to be Shown Next Week Healthy appetites united with that extra Koester richness is a union which makes for strength. No thinking mother dare economize on her child's Staff o'Life. What has proven to be the most entertaining and educational motion picture film yet produced for and by colored people has been booked for a local showing. MRS. KELSEY BURNETT National Organizer Madam C. J. Brown to Castole, at Bethel A.M.E. Church. Advertising Manager, Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co. Advertising Manager, Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co. This film, comprised of some 3,500 feet of highly entertaining views of the beginning, rise, growth and present scope of activity of the Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., at Indianapolis, Ind. has been shown in several cities and wherever it has been prowoked no end of compliments for its historical and educational value. Starting in with the lowly beginnings of the late Madam C. J. Walker at Detroit in 35 years ago, after sweeps on through the various stages of her career and culminates with many unusually good views of the new million dollar factory and office building, the present home of the Madam C. J. Walker How one may be born in a tiny log cabin in the backwoods and yet, through perseverance, hard work and a determination to succeed, amass wealth and real estate, fords a mountain, such as Mount C. J. Walker in Villa Lewaro, her magnificent estate at Irvington. N. Y. has been so graphically told that this film goes down as one of the big object lessons of the day, the scenes of the Walker factory and offices, many interesting de HIGH ROCK GINGER ALE FOOD TO DRINK HIGH ROCK HIGH ROCK GINGER ALE ALWAYS 100% PURE 10¢ GENERAL BREWING CO. BALMORE, N.D. tails of how painstakingly their goods are manufactured, and marketed and the part this company is playing in the attempt to solve the unintended race at this time are emphasized. Considerable space in the film has been given to showing many of the charities to which the late Madam C.J. Walker mfg. Co. These several scenes include schools, colleges, hospitals, folk homes, orphanages, etc., and together with the broad collection of views of branches and agencies of the Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., make it possible to travelogue touchstones throughout America and foreign lands. In addition to the story of "Cabin to Castle" movies of the Supreme Lodge, Knights of Pythias, and Courts of Calanthe, with views of the city, the university, the official staff, i.e., and the National Negro Business League both of which organizations met in Indianapolis last year, will be shown. This program will be presented Monday evening, July 7 at Bethel A.M. Church, 1000 N. 10th Street that and several other local churches, the financial proceeds from which will be given in its entirety to the participating churches.-Adv. Both Parents in Jail; Children Drink Poison ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (ANP) — Two children, Emily Atkins, 5, and her sister, Goldie, 2, daughters of Emily Atkins and Chalifonte Avenue, sampled the contents of nearly every bottle in the medicine chest of their home early Tuesday, and were found unconscious by their grandmother. The children are in custody awaiting a hearing on a charge of assault and battery. Faces Trial After Accident ANNAPOLIS, Md. — James Waters will face four charges in the traffic court as the result of an accident which occurred near the South River bridge. Monday, in which several were injured. AVIATOR FACES $1,000 BAD CHECK CHARGE D.C. Birdman Placed in Coop After Flying High on Rubber Checks. SERVED ONE TERM C. Lucian Skinner Recently Released from Jail. (Washington Bureau of the AFRO) WASHINGTON — Charles Lucien Skinner, erstwhile newspaper reporter, more recently an aviator, was arrested Sunday and charged with circulating fraudulent checks amounting to $1,000. Skinner was taken into custody at Bolling Air Field immediately after he had descended from a flight. Skinner, according to police, was sent to Bolling Field by the press relations section of the War Department, but his connection with the department has not been established. Second Offense Skinner was but recently released from prison where he served a term for passing bad checks. He is a notorious character around Washington, having been connected with several newspapers and one time organized the Crispus Attucks News Service which never functioned, although the organization has been named of the organization to obtain large sums from political sources. Man Kicks Sweetie who Paid His Bills During an alteration over money which she had paid for him, Henry Swales, 704 Vincent Street, kicked his sweetheart, Miss Rachel White, in the abdomen causing her to suffer injuries. Tuesday, Swales was fined $25 and costs at the hospital in the Northwestern police court, Friday. 150,000 Porto Rican Workers Flee From Unemployment Many Face Starvation in New York Where They Go Seeking Work. 18 NEW YORK. (CNA)—Many of the 150,000 nourished disease-ridden Porto Rican workers and peasants, who have paid $40 a piece to shipping companies for passage to New York to flee unemployment at home, face starvation in New York. Declaring that the Porto Ricans are a half-starved people. Dr. Havoc Emerson, chairman of the office Council's health work, said that their plight that Porto Rico has been caused by the American occupation of the Caribbean island. Natives used to have their own bits of land with gardens and chickens, but now the encroachment of the big sugar and tobacco plantation driven them off, and their nothing as agricultural laborers. Island Densely Populated Porto Rico, with 1,500,000 people on a small island, is more crowded than any part of the United States and landed industrial sections. But it is estimated that only 130,000 have paying jobs the year round. Even at crop time, the peas season, only 340,000 are emptied. But after the cutting, the sugar in harvests off 60 per cent of its workers. The tobacco industry has reduced its workers by one-third in years, say Porto Rico in New York and fruit are other major plantation industries. Some estimates place the daily wage at 50 cents and children under 16. Others say the average wage in all branches of industry is 5 a day. The third-highest battle by the general crisis in West Indian sugar, even though the American tariff does not apply to Governor Theodore Roosevelt, himself, in a speech in New York, said there are 200,000 sufferers from malaria and 600,000 who have hookworms and the dead states. This is the record of American imperialism, which prides itself on health and the tropical countries it has sublimated. Only one out of three children in the country said, though 40 percent of the budget is spent on schools. MEMPHIS MATRON OFFERS UNIQUE BEAUTY SERVICE MEMPHIS. Tenn.—A "call and get you" service is being issued to patrons of the Miss. H. S. Johnson of 816 Mississippi Avenue. Mrs. Johnson is conducting the first shop, all types of ladies' apparel and many articles for men. "Pay a little down the plan of operation of the dress shop." ANGELES. — The Liberty Building and Loan Association, which has resources of more than 100 departments, department known as the new business department will specialize in the development of enterprises while the other, the insurance department will specialize in issuing insurance and W. L. Williams will be in charge of these departments, respectively. CHIGAGO. — Chester A. Middleton, a Tuskegee graduate, has been made manager of the Miss. L. Loan Company with offices at 3454 S. Street in the Jordan Building. The Company industrial loans and challet mortgages. TULSA, Oklahoma — The London Woolen Company, a branch store, located in the GI Building, has a HVAC system, began operation here in January was recently purchased by G. M. Dothard. He will continue the business in its store and its suits and overcoats. The stock is valued at $10,000. PHOENIX, Ariz. — The Bessie Coleman Aero News, a monthly publication, which deals with the activities of the industry, decently made its appearance here. William J. Powell aviation pilot and instructor, is editor. BIRMINGHAM, Ala. — The Smith & Company undertaking which operates the Booker T. Washinton Burial Association, here, re-opens the Mason-Odd Fellow Burial Department, operated by the Benford Understaking Company of Runkville will be president and general manager. PITTSBURGH. — The Miller Motor Company (white), local Ford Motor Company (black), and Bell-Bach as official member of their sales force. The company employs four out of eight employees, but this is the first time that a Negro auto salesman has been employed by any of the local dealers. DURHAM, N.C.—The North Carolina insurance company consists of managers and agents of colored companies operating in this state, held by the National Association 27. F. J. Carnegie of Raleigh is president. CHICAGO. — The campaign of the Chicago Whip has been instrumental in placing two colored men and two white men in the United Clear Stores here. AFRO VISITORS Rev. Samuel L. Ashby, San Fernando Tridad, B.W.I. J. Flippen Derricote and wife, Wash- George H. Booker, Washington, D.C. Giraffet H. Lannon, Washington, D.C. and Mrs. Edward Lewell, Kansas City, R. Maurice Moss, Pittsburgh, Pa. George Irving, Charlottesville, Va. George Irving, Charlottesville, Va. George Irving, Charlottesville, Va. Bernard Saunders, Irene Saunders, Orland Gaunders, Mt. Mollie Smith and Ger- Noisy Burglar Caught **GPARROWS POINT. Md.—Because** the police were sent to burglaries a garage after mid- night, the police were sent to the identification of a policeman and was held in $1,000 bail after his arrest, was held And now comes a letter from Noah C. A. Walter, 385 Edgerton Boulevard, New York, and student at Virginia State College, deploying the fact, that for a five ill-gained pennies, persons in charge of certain jobs will refuse work to deserving students, because these persons refuse to connive at illegal money-making schemes, in which rest and disarray, but who demand profits made from such schemes. It is a well known fact, that employers encourage students to railroad and summer resorts encourage the employment of students, many of whom are financing their education. There are many advantages in employing these young men, for not only does the employer get a high rate of compensation, high per cent of honesty, and pleasing personality are assured, but the employer himself is encouraged to youngsters, he is doing something of a philanthropic nature. Moreover, these jobs are seasonal jobs and the student are sea- Mr. Walters claims that the most of these difficulties come from colored sub-heads under whom these students are taught. The majority of the employment of eleven students from Lincoln, Virginia State, Bluefield, Tallahassee, Hampton A. and T. Colleagues on the Steamship Cherokee, express line, by a reliable port steamer. Mr. Walters says that the head waiter (colored) under whose arm sat three of the men as employees of the previous summer, who had refused to "troy off" a parrot in "melon dividends" who would not gamble and thus "lose" their money to the head waiter, and were therefore no monetary inter- It is much to be deplored that members of the group, who should have given their consent, would frustrate endeavors on the part of others to give them aid Whom Have You Lost? Chief of Police received a letter from Trinity, N.C., asking the whereabouts of John Belo. Mother writes: I want to know if my son is there. His name is John Belo, and he was living at 1024 Pennsylvania Avenue, I have sent several telegrams but have received no answer. I want to find him. His mother's name is Eltra Belo, sister. Florence Belo, and brother, Joseph. Police went to the Pennsylvania address where they were told by residents that no one had lived there by that name recently. Any information leading to the whereabouts of Jecrod Pegram, last heard of on Elm Street. Buffalo, N.Y., will be appreciated by his sister, Mrs. Mary Pegram, 514 N. Marletta Street, Gastonia, N.C. or send to the APRO-AMEICAN. Anyone who can give information concerning Steven J. Ross, 40, who was last located at 1001 N. Calvert Street, Baltimore, will please notify his wife, Mrs. Madge B. Ross, 1312 Milton Street, Charleston, W.V., or write the APRO-AMERICAN. MISSING THIS WEEK May be held. June 22, 2209 Drill Ull Avenue, missing since June 10, reported by the police. June 22, 28 years old, 6 ft. 5 in., weight 14 lbs. Wore light suit light blue shirt and ginger glove or sent to a hospital. Arthur Wade, 2845 Remington Avenue, Sarah Wade, June 22; reported by Sarah Wade, of the above address. Age 14 yrs old, height 6 ft., ginger glove. Wear gray pants, gray shirt, brown cap, black low shoes. Supports Earphones with Earphones. 227 Remington Ave. FIRES THIS WEEK No. 2528 Keworth Avenue. Two and one-half acres apartment by Fred Brown. D damage, slight. No. 2056 Madison Avenue. Three-story apartment by William Queen and others. Damage to building, considerable known. No. 2528 Madison Avenue. Three-story rooming house, owned and occupied by Chance Cole. No. 2528 Madison Avenue. Schippec building by Walter Tripp. No. 2528 Madison Avenue. No damage to the condo building. No damage to the condo building. No. 119 N. Appleton Street. Two-story capped by William Dair. No damage to building or contents. Cause, pot of meat STRUCK ALIGHTING FROM CAR Alighting from a street car at Franklin and Howard Street, Mrs. Nettie Glover, 32 / 808 Alquish Shield, was struck by an automobile that she safely zone causing her to sustain lacerations of the back. Thursday Obituaries CHARLES L. HARRIS BRIDGEPORT. Coin—The funeral of Charles Lee Lees, a former member of the August G. Bauer, Saturday afternoon by the Rev. George Waltmwright of St. Paul, Minnesota. Burial was made in Park Cemetery. HENRY BUTLER BRANDY, Va.—Nurial services were held at Shiloh Baptist Church for Henry Butler Wednesday, who died last week. MP5 ANNIE SCOTT RAGENTSSTER, Md.-Mrs. Annie Scroll died at the Washington University Hospital and Thursday from Asbury M.E. Church. The Rev. L. W. Kellogg, a pastor at St. Mary's Cemetery. She was a Daughter Elk. BABY CASEY BALLYHACK, Vs.-The baby of Mr. and MRS. Owen Casey died last week and was buried at Goodview. MISS MAUDE HERNED GASTONHAM died at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gust Herned, Friday, June 21th, after an illness of over a year. Formal funeral Christ Church, Monday afternoon. FILTER PULLIAM CATTLEVONS, Md.-Master Euler Pulpit, Pulitzer, 60. He was a Pulitzer Pulitzer of 6 Jones Avenue, died suddenly at his residence last Saturday. He was buried on Saturday. CAREY N, NELVILLE PITTUSHORG - Carey Nicholas Neville on $140 Briar Street, town. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Sophia Neville; three children; Mrs. Joseph Neville; Mr. Neville in weding, Ned. MRS. FRANCES FLORENCE FRANK FLINT PITTBURGH-SU—Funeral services were held at St. Mary's Episcopal Church, detraining establishment for Frank Flint, who died Tuesday, June 11, 2015. He is buried in his wife, Mtz. Mrs. Flint. The body was transported to St. Mary's Episcopal Church. DREW YOUNG PITTSBURGH—Drew Young, of 314 Merger Street, died Friday morning. Mr. Young was born recently for the last eleven months. He is survived by six children, two sisters and four brothers. JOHN TEAGES PARIS, Tenn. — The funeral of John Tate gone, who died in Poulton, Ky., was conducted at Manille, recently. He is survived by two daughters and one son. JANES GUTHRIE PORTEYAH. Tenn—Funeral services were held here for James Gustafson, a 19-year-old member of Union Cemetery. He is survived by his three sons, one daughter and two grandchildren. MRS, EVA SHARES CAMBRIDGE, MD—Mrs. Eva Sharp, who has been a member of the M.E. Church, died there last Friday and her remains were brought to Cambridge for burial. The funeral will be held on Monday at 2:30 p.m. with Dr. P. A. Scott officiating, assisted by several local residents. CHASE, MD—The funeral of John Hewlett was held at Sharp Street M.E. Church, Tuesday. MRS. MATILDA L. BURT WINGSTER, MD—The funeral of Mrs. Matilda Leakes Buit, of Portsmouth, was held at M.E. Church, Sunday at 8 p.m. MRS HETTY SMITH PRESERIKUSBURG Va-Mrs., Hettie PRESERIKUSBURG Va-Mrs., Hettie Washington Hospital, of presen- tation. Her funeral was held in Hershey. A plaque at the leaves one daughter and one bother. BUDOLPH ELETCHER FEDALESBURG. Md.-Rudolph Pletcher Fedalesburg, Md. was marched to Machhogher Creek, was buried Tuesday in John Church, Johns, Md. he is nurvived by his wife, Natalie, his mother, and his grandmother. The R.S.A. Ways, graduated. PLEASANT FIELDS HARPERS FERRY, W.Va. — Pleasant Fields died Sunday at Sunday's funeral for several years. He was in his eighteens, his exact age, in 1952. He was Mrs. Virginia Fields, Mrs. Virginia Fields. HOPKINS EAST NEW MARKET, MD—The funeral of Charles Thompson, who died at the Camp Hill Funeral Home, on Friday, June 26, by the Rev. W. Z. Stanley Burial was made in East New Market MRS ESTELLE CUTHRIZ PHILIPLADELE -Mrs. Estelle Gathire was born on May 15, 1920, in Hospital last Monday, after an internation of four months. She was buried Thursday at the Church of the Blessed Baptist Church in the Rock, good omitting that MRS BETTY JETER VINTON, Va.—The funeral of Mrs. Betty Jette, cousin of Mrs. Betlea Woods, was conducted at the Hill Street Baptist Church last week by the Rev. Powell, the pastor. MRS. PHYLLIS PERSON BRIDGEPORT, Co.—Mm. J. Phillips Person, 58, died at her home, 152 Bs. Berkshire Street, Saturday, 10 a.m. The street, services were held Tuesday, June 24, from the A.M.E. Zion Church, the pastor, the Rev. Carson, officiating. She was a 60-year-old person, a 60-year-old person, and two brothers. MRS MARY D. FISNEL ACCOMAC. Wa.-Pulveri services were held on Friday, June 23, at Mary D. Finney, who died June 23 in Philadelphia, the Rev. P. D. Smith officiating, and a sister, Sister Sallie Macleish. BABY NORTHAM ACCOMAC. Martha Majors, infant of Mr. and Mrs. Cliffen Nilson, died Sunday night. MRS. MARTHA MAJORS SOUTHERN MARTHA MAJORS Mrs. Martha Majors was conducted at the church Wednesday afternoon, at 11 a.m. WILLIAM GERST SOUTH BOSTON, Va.—The funeral of William Gust, who died at his home Tuesday June 24, was conducted here this week. MRS. MARY GONGS SOUTH BISTON, Va.—Purple services were held at the Memorial Bishan Church, Sunday evening the Rev. S. E. Raglan officiating. A. N. SCOTT WILLIAMSTON, Va.—Purple services of A.N. Scott, was held here Sunday at Sandy Church, the Rev. George McBain officiating. MRS EYA BYERS NEWARK, N.J.-M.J. Eva Beyrs died Friday June 20, at her residence, 175 Bank Street, Newark, NJ. She was conducted from the 17th Avenue Presbyterian Church, where she was suicidally shot. She was conducted the Sunday School for 20 years, Tuesday. The Rev. Ellen officiating. She is survived by her husband, Pred Beyrs. **Alleged Slayer Caught** (Washington Bureau of the AFRO) **WASHINGTON.** Police here have identified a man who was击倒 Glenwood, VA. authorities that Busten Euchanan, 40, who is charged with the murder of Perry Wilson here last May, was arrested there Saturday night. He was taken to the night and lodged in the District jail pending arrangement. WAMCO Brand Products Coco Tar Hair Grower Hindu Rubbing Oil, Etc. Sold By The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, July 5, 1930 White Slavers are Menace to Girls Seeking New York Jobs Aristocratic Neighborhoods Harbor Socially Depraved as Well as More Humble Communities. "Doctor's Assistant" Wanted to Take Nude Photo of Girl. EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the third of a series of articles focusing on emploiemment problems facing your women come to New York City. By EVA JESSYE NEW YORK.—Do not be misled by aristocratic communities, for you will find the same dirt as in humbler neighborhoods, covered by a rich exterior. Following the experiences related to the venture led me to the portals of a fine, exclusive, residential hotel on the beautiful Riverside Drive. A steward attempted to bar the car. I attempted to enter the magnificent dwelling. He pointed to an entrance around the corner for entrance since I was not yet an employee, and stated that I was there by request for an interview with the manager, and immediately all courtesy and directed me to the proper apartment. An old man of quiet bearing admired me, asked my age, whether married, living with me, of fact and professional but when he requested that I remove my hat so that he could see my hair the It happened that Madam Walker had done all the could for me quite recently, and not to be too hard to credit. But evidently the doctor knew the natural goods when he saw it, for he offered them to me. He provided other applications as a matter of courtesy" and took my telephone number. "I loved to Empty Apartment." The lawyer me this story had become hardened to the crafty evil of the big metropolis, and said this experience taught him to be careful with addresses. A foreign voice gave her an address far out in the Bronx. The apartment was on the fourth floor. The apartment, she attributed it to common negligence and proceeded up the stairs. A man followed her from the fourth floor, the apartment, rushed up and introduced himself as the advertiser. To her surprise the apartment was particularly empty. He had no furniture elsewhere. It was his intention, he explained volubly, to seize it and in selecting the furniture and superintend its arrangement in the flat. Misunderstanding her silence, she waxed enthusiastic—and what a cosy retreat it would be. Realizing girl suited the action of the word. Use Phone as Shield The telephone is often used for a shield by those vultures. They are afraid without disclosing their own identity, and under this cover advance the most aberrant prophet, an English brogue asked whether she as maid, would be willing to give him his bath—not prepare him his bath—give it. He made his meaning explicit. When she indigently threatened to expose him, he turned loose a flood of ridiculous remembrance. The telephone conversation could not be traced. A well-known Harlem mall fashioned with embarrassment as told of the following telephone conversation when she answered an ad, in temporary need of employment. Judging from the voice, it was a mid-19th-century ad. He did not ask the usual preliminary questions, whether she was married or the sailor in his bed, whether she would "sleep-in" occasionally, so as to be available to his son when pleased. The son was fourteen years old. Ask Sex Questions But by far the most startling story was that told by a girl who advertised in a Sunday paper for work in a doctor's office, stating stenographic ability, education and experience. The next day she was called over the telephone by a man who stated that he was calling for Dr. of the Roosevelt Hospital. He then began to fire away with questions of the most astonishing and repulsive nature. Questions too intimate for print, which were most certainly conceived by a dependent mind. Inquisit as her sexual experience, whether she had ever been a mother or at least in that condition, were made much in the manner of one collecting official data. He wanted to know her exact weight, color, and whether of attractive figure. He stressed the matter of her health, explaining that it was imperative that she be without disease or physical imperfection of any kind, as it was the rule of the hospital that employees be examined periodically and "the Doctor" would be dreadfully embarrassed should anything be found the matter with his assistants. Finally he desired to know whether the girl would object to his coming to the home and taking a photograph of her, perfectly nude, so as to submit it to the "doctor." The girl made an appointment for him to call the next day, then inpatient, and arrest the man. But the fellow was too slick to be thus caught. The girl observed a flashily dressed man strolling back and forth across the street and casually glancing in the street. He pointed of vantage across the street, he saw the policeman enter her house and he further insured in that vicinity. Inursed by a natural curiosity, the girl called the hospital and was in connection with the staff, but he had no use whatever for a private assistant of any kind, and therefore had to person to secure a secretary for him. The telephone transaction was evidently an attempt by the policeman to use the saint's name and position as a deco. Variable? Yes, and these are things the employment-seeking girl encounters daily in New York. We dread to think of the cases in which girls are arrested of these monsters and lost forever. Some Visit Homes The applicant is justified in becoming suspicious when would-be-employee be-employed, and therefore self-serves to call upon the advertiser or the applicant at her dwelling place. He must visit it and immediately proves his motives ulterior. He takes this means to find whether the girl is protected, her financial condition and health, and the times he has no office or establishment of any kind. In one case a shabby dressed man is suspected of residence. The young woman herself a Trick on Us If medical authorities can be depended upon it is no longer absolutely necessary for kids to suffer from chickenpox, measles, whooping cough or what-have-you, as it was thought to be when you and I were in the wash! wash! stage. It looks to me like somebody played a dirty trick on us oldsters when we were youngsters. In those days if you did not contract a dozen or so child diseases before you were big enough to dress yourself you were an object of pity and folks sympathized with your mother until she even looked upon you with suspicion. When an epidemic of something or other broke out in the community and you were fortunate enough not to be stricken you were looked upon as a sort of black sheep and you would have such a guilty conscience that you would only show your face at mealtime if you could muster the courage to face the scowls of the rest of the family. No Sympathy Then Instead of feeling sorry for you when you were broken out, you should be swelled up with the mumps, everybody would have a look of complete satisfaction and feel relieved that you had reached milestone on the maturity. In the days when large broods were affected your social standing in the community, to have a child or two die was considered a part of life, nor affected your social standing to bound one of them, the neighbors would say with the same sort of expression the spring hatching of chickens, and even the minister would try to cover up the incompetence of the family doctor, "The elephant and the Lord taken away." Pearl of Great Price Well, the kids are getting a break at last, and both the doctors and parents know that babies who inherit the slightest bit of backbone from their old men will pull through anything if you give them half a chance. Fourth of July. While the modern adolescents have the advantage of us in being able to evade their share of measles, they are still in the form in celebrating the Fourth of July. Back in the gay nineteen ten, elevenes and twelves, before the foot-steps of the foot-steps with the slightest degree of patriotism could blow his head off with a giant firecracker if he chose, and there was not one to raise a youth. With all due respect to modern youth, I don't think they love what we do, and we are much as we who came along before the war did. Of course, the fact that the country isn't half as decent as we then may have a chance to do with it. One of the reasons why America won the war (a statement because the thoughts were well versed in throwing hand grenades from the old Fourth of July battle, because the people and making them jump. The thing that worries us about these celebrations is a policeman is sneaking around ready to pounce on every kid with a cap pistol, is what will we do tomorrow? The generation of soldiers' only idea of powder is what their mammals use on their noses. That powder and paint have caused considerable more misery than powder and shot, especially of rouge will recall that spirit of '76 like the good skyrockets of bogye days, and instill that idea of powder. Of course, many might advance the theory that we could send a couple of men as a two-men expeditionary force and let them wipe out the best, armies of Europe by putting them in battle and making while possible has its shortcomings. It would reduce the number of students who except to get a free trip to Europe, would leave us with practically nothing to brusque about after the next war. Any war that doesn't leave us with twenty or thirty years is practically no war at all. We would raise a generation of red-blooded fighters by instilling in them the theory that the birthday of our nation should be celebrated by drinking pink lemonade is big and better, greckracters. ARRAIGNED ON RING CHARGE Charged by the Castleberg Jewel Company, with secreting a diamond ring secured from them, Noah Mathews, 2340 Oak Street, was dismembered. He was taken to the Western police station because of the lack of evidence, Thursday. MAN STRUCK BY AUTO Jay walking across Westwood Avenue at Mount Street, George Norris, 60, 1629 Vincent Street, was struck by an automobile causing him to sustain lacerations of the body and shock. Thursday. STRANGE DOG. BAD COMPANY Playing with a strange dog whit standing in the store at 1624 Division Street, Lillie Gold, 845 Wilson Street, was bitten on the legs. Thurs- BADLY CUT IN COLLISION Philip Lumpkin, 39, 310 N. Paca Street, suffered lacerations of the face and body when the car involved with a street car at North Avenue and Poplar Grove Street, Thursday. chanced to answer the bell and upon learning his mission, asked him in the middle of his position and was in the midst of a glowing description of his home, family, etc. when the mother of the girl was pronounced ill and when the mother inquired his address, he gave a number which all real New Yorkers would recognize as being in the middle of the street. To be concluded next week GOLD STAR MOTHERS TO SAIL JULY 12 Plans for Separate Negro Trip Have Now Been Completed. COL. DAVIS IN CHARGE New Yorkers Plan Reception Next Friday Night. WASHINGTON—ICNS—The first of two parties of colored mothers and widows of silders buried in American cemeteries in France will sail from New York, on the liner "American Merchant," July 11. Benjamin O. Davis, who has been stationed at Wilberforce for several years, as the ranking ngro officer in the United States Army has been selected to represent the Quartermaster General's office in the conduct of the pilgrimage, and will accompany the mothers to Europe. He is also expected to accept the secrt of mothers and widows who sail in August. Plans Complete All of the plans for the trip have been completed and every detail has been worked out to provide for the trip. The guests' guests—the sixty-nine mothers and wives of soldiers who never came back form the World War who were sent to railway stations in which the women live, accompanied by definite instructions from the War Department that the mothers be accorded every courtesy provided for the patrons of the railroad. Six-Week Trip Each mother and widow from the time she leaves her doorstep until she returns from France—a period of about six weeks—will be in effect cheered by authorized agent of the government. Each will be provided with cash at the rate of ten dollars per day to deplete the money and other expenses incidental to the trip from her home town to New York. After joining the party in New York all gratuities, ties and expenses will be paid by the escorting army. Gold Badge An official gold badge has been sent to each mother and widow which she is requested to wear for a period of time. The mother will also leave her leaves home. The name of the mother or widow has been etched upon the upper bar. In New York the mothers will be in New York city as the guests of New York City at a reception at the City Hall on July 11. At this time each will be presented with a silk American flag to be placed upon the back of the gift of the city of New York. Many Won't Go The pilgrimage is limited to those mothers and widows who have sons and husbands buried in the Miel and Surresne Cemeteries. Included in the number according to the DoD, are several mothers who signed a petition stating their unwilliness to accept the government of the original Jim-Grow plans were chanched. Since the time of the petition they have signed the petition to make them have signified a willingness to make the pilgrimage even though the government has made no effort to ordore mothers and widows on two separate trips, while the white mothers State delegates with few exceptions. Tennessee PARIS, Tenn.-Miss Gustavus McWherter has returned to St. Louis, Mo., after a short trip. Mr. and Mrs. Evans McClain were silently injured: Friday evening an Eagle Club member returned on North Market Street. The baby was not injured. The Rev. R. H. Bham was distressed, held the third Quartely Court at Warren Chapel Cemetery, delivered three sermons while in the city. The Rev. R. B. Oham is now at a attending school in Joliet, Ill., is in the city. She was accompanied by Mrs. Mary The Rever-Ever-believed Club entertained with a Lawn Fete Tuesday evening at the home. Prof. R. E. K. Gash of Nashville, Tenn., will again speak to the church in the city. He is representing the Jolius Rosemend Fund which has an approving committee. He is meeting will be held in the afternoon, at M. Zion Bom. High School here. The meeting will be held in the afternoon, at M. Zion Bom. High School here. The Stamps is in the city. Mr. Stamps was formerly with the Memphis Red Sox, years since his visit to the city. His sister, Marian Marwister, of Louisville, Mt. Arthur Wills and Floyd Pate of McKenzie,tn., formerly a member when the car in which they were riding overturned on Johnsons Avenue at Willow Horses. Mary Mill Wary Dorkle left the city Friday for A. and S. State University, where she attended of Chicago was in the city last week visiting his mentors, Mr. and Mr. Will Krause, where he had been attending a special meeting, where he right foot when a tire rim fell on him. The revival at Quinn Chapel A.M.E. Church, Quinn Chapel June 22, the meeting began June 18th, with the Rev R. W. Wells of Memphis, conducting the services. Then he met nine new members to the church. Mr. J. Quinn was elected president of Mrs. J. Quinn's Federation Club of this city in a recent meeting. Mrs. J. Quinn, Jr., Nashville, were in the city Sunday. They accompanied Mrs. H. C. Edmonds, Sr., and, together with a student who is in High School. After several days visit with Mrs. H. L. Hodges, Paducah, Ky., Miss Mildred Palmer has returned. J. P. Lewis received painful injury to his left arm Monday when he was struck by a falling plank at his home on Cherry St. Aunt Easter Taylor, of Paducah, Ky., is in the city, guest of Mrs. Bell Alexander. Mrs. Charles Carter, W. Rison Street, was in Nashville Friday attending the closing exercises of Pearl High School, of which her daughter, Mrs. The Merிலе Marz, Roland, is a student. Miss Carter recently married Mr. and Mrs. Curley Jenkins, W. Rison Street, are the proud parents of a fine girl, born Thursday, June 10th. Mrs. Agnes Lucas of Ripley, N.Y., is in the city, guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Bell Atkins, McCamble Street, Mrs. Lucas was formerly Mrs. Tom Fitzgerald. She spent the week-end in Paducah and Hopkinsville, Ky., visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wash Fitzgerald, in Paducah, and Leimo Lucas in Hopkinsville. Mr. and Mrs. John Rudder, and family of Paducah are in the city, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ike Thompson, Jones's Bend Road, Mrs. Gussie Williamson spent Sunday at her native home, Martin, Tenn., accompanied by J. T. Porter. AUTO VICTIM SERIOUS Playing in the street at Schroeder Street and Edmondson Avenue, Harper's Row, he was struck by an automobile which failed to stop. Thursday, the boy received a fractured left wrist and was hospitalized. This condition is reported as serious. LOCAL DEATHS Coleman, Grandval, 1818 Ewing, Viola, 400 Thomas, St. Gilmor St. Thomas, Sarah V. 54, 730% W. Franklin St. Gonzales, Manuel 34, 704 W. Redwood St. Howe, George 44, 1327 W. Lafayette Ave. Watkins, Baby 18 hours M. Murray St. Brown, George W. 400 Aryle St. Brown, Louis 43, 829 Bevan St. Evans, George H. 62, 1802 Laureista Ave. Thomas, Mary S. 55, 1044 N. Mount St. Lewis, Theodrick 50, 1144 Calhoun St. Jackson, Charlotte 57, 532 W. L. Ave. Copeland, L. Scarfati 50, 1200 Somerist St. Roberts, Roberts 40, 602 Bradley St. Colbert, Ollie 33, 151 Enon Alley St. Pitts, Mary C. 56, 1705 N. Mount St. Sedgwick, Sadie C. 72, 533 W. Lafayette Ave. Carry, Herbert, 400 M. M. L. L. M. M. M. M. M. Hughesford, Henry 65, 508 St. Mary St. Cemegford, Henry 65, 228 M. Division-St. Hongers, Oscar 2, 1613 Lawrence-St. Earden, Helen C. H. 209 Calhoun St. Towers, L. 82, 270 W. Carrollton-Av. Thyers, Milo 40, 840 L. Exeter St. Stabrook, Milo 40, 840 Bilt City Hosp. Flowers, Hattie 51, 918 Athelton-St. Brook, Peter 71, Olivet St. Schnitzler, Hathard M. 62, 1614 Abbott-St. Hoffman, Mary E. 69, 1137 Homestead-St. Vazner, Allen W. 40, 1109 Bolton-St. Dishields, Mary S. 58, 205 W. Henrietta-St. Gordon, Mary E. 84, 1817 N. Port-St. Nash, Spencer M. St. 1200 O. Chhatt-St. Huntley, James M. 21, 1105 W. Pierce-St. Saunders, John 20, 837 Vine-St. Weeks, Francis 22, 442 Orchard-St. Thomas, Infant 624, 28th St. Johnston, Arthur 2, 1830 Eagle-St. Johnson, Arthur 42, 622 Raborg-St. MARRIED THIS WEEK dONALD-PENWICK—George, 33, 900 W. Franklin St.; Xavella F., 29, divorced. HILL-CHAPMAN-Alfred J., 20, 1505 Pressman St. Dorothy St., 18. THOMPSON-JEFFERSON—Arthur M. Spitzman Point, Md., 33, 810 J. St. Eleanor, 29, 500 W. RIDG-DUFFY—Wille C., 24, 924 Pierce St.; Dehat, 21. SMITH-HARRIS—Charles V., 28, 407 W. Hamburg St.; Mary, 24. BLACKSTON-MITCHELL—John T., Siemens R.O., Md., 22; Mamle, 22; Siemens Run, M. HARRIS—WILLIAMS—Wilburn L., 21, 315 N. Frinont Ave.; Evelyn L., 18. SMITH-WILSON—Leon J., 18, 1703 N. Carcy St.; Louise B., 16. LOVING-WALLACE—Herbert L., 24, 18 S. Spring St.;肯尼迪·M. STEWART-CHASE—John A., 24, 1426 Harlem Ave.; Hazel, 24. LEWIS-WRIGHT-PHILL, Govans, Md., 25, York Road and Walker Avenue; Marion V., 22. CRAWLEY-SORREL—Charles V., 30, 1103 Mother St.; Sadie, 23. OHIBORNE-MOORE—James E., 39, 738 Hardford Ave.; Annie R., 36, 500 W. WALTON-WATSON—Waverly, 23, 1010 N. Chapel St.; Cornelia, 21. WARE-HOLLAND—Robert P., 34, divorced, 237 Madison Ave.; Anne G., 33, divorced. LEE-BARNES-RICHARD, 23, 401 N. Bond CHASE-YERBY—Albert. 26, widower, 128 East-st.: Helen M. 20. DOWERY-TURNER—Elton. 25, 1145 What-coat-st.: Gladys M. 27. MORRISON-JOHNSON—Marshall, 31, 801 N. Premont-av.: Julia. 28. COOPER-JACSON—Edward. Lourens. Md. 25; Mable, Glen Arm. Md. P.O. VENEY-FORD—Lloyd H. 24, 1307 N. Dallas-st.: Nettle. 17. ALSTON-REED—Isiah. 24, 225 N. Dallas. LEWIS-THOMPSON—Albert A., 21, 922 N. Calhoun-st.: Myrtle M., 18. MOORE-JOHNSON—Wilhe, 25. 1043 Brantley-av.: Ellen P., 18. BOOZE-HALL—William, 38, widower, 1001 N. Eulaw-st.: Margaret, 42, widow. The Conceited Dare-Devil The Conceited Dare-Devil to that experience. I don't deserve to be tortured but I want you to know that I feel like a cad." She was running towards us as she问：“What happened? Where have you beer?” I mumbled something about "motor trouble" and lifted Marjorie from the chair. "What happened to Marjorie?" someone asked. "What an ankle," she answered. "Oh, you had to make a force binding. Phil?" Joe asked. "We should have gone over the plane more thoroughly." I felt worse than ever. Here we good old dependable Joe blaming himself for something that had caused the other flights we postponed because of the approaching darkness and the condition of the plane that had been a huge success but to me it had been a total flop. It seemed as though the fates had decided to rid me of my last ounce of pride: for the very next month Pearl Nelson won the Bessie Coleman Field Cup for stunt flying against a large field of entries including my Twice I had lost—and to women. The last defeat I hated worse than the last defeat I hated. I wanted the admiration of Pearl. I had always admired her for the clean short that she was; and daily some things she did. Her more and more. Never had I found sympathy and love for humanity in a larger degree than she said. But that I was trying to wit Marjorie thoughts of Pearl hovered in my subconscious mind. In fact, it had been too blind, but while I was too blind to see it. "Words that I would have uttered without hesitancy two weeks before I was born," he said. "We were good chums again, but I longed to be something else. I wanted to be a teacher and yet I couldn't force myself to ask for the privilege. I felt unworthy. Something unusual for me since before. I had considered myself better than most people. Probably I would never have taken courage, not not been for the follow-up incident. A passenger plane had just aligned fro .chicago. The pilot, a tall bronzed, good-looking came, came "Is Miss Nelson here today?" he asked. "I find her for you." I started to notify Pearl of the visitor. I went first to the office. She was not there. As I started in the hanger, I heard Pearl voice. "Oh Bill!" Looked at the arm of the pilot. Sick at the air I re-entered the office. It was empty, and for once I was stared at the plane stared with unseeing eyes out of the window. The mental picture of Pearl in the arm of another man was ill. She had a plane stared a plane start off down the field. Somehow I had always thought of Pearl as not loving anybody. I felt she had a plane start off down the field. There was no more infatuation on my part—it was love and abiding. And she loved another. My Expression of Love Too Late The door of the office opened. Stove stood Pearl radiant happy. I didn't know what to tell her. but I had to tell you. WALFORD-BOLDEN-Ivinn, 40, widower; FREDERICK-BOLDEN-Ivinn, 40, widower; SPINNER-SPIERCAN-Daniel W. Kearney, 48, widower; Elizabeth, 48, widower; Just WED MASON-KELLY WELBLOUNNE-RM - The Rev. Bovett Kelly, 48, widower; Kelly at the parsonage Sunday night, Mr. Kelly at the parsonage Sunday night, Mr. Kelly at the parsonage Sunday night, Mr. BUMBRY BOF PITTSBURGH—Miss Kenda Bumby, daughty of the family, died on June 24, become the bride of Laming Roy, of ham, Va. Tuesday afternoon, June 26th at 7:30 a.m. Her future is in lutee at 7:323 Monroe Hall. POSEY-BANDALL PITTSBURGH-Mrs. Beatrice P. Bayles has recently announced the marriage of her daughter, Constance Wadley Pronto, to Lea Wadley, who will totoe Pam in Washington, May 24. LEWIS·CROSS CATONSILLE MG.—Naymard Lewis tazed Charity Lions, were quietly married day night at the home of the bride, MG. Charity Avenue, by the Re. E. T. Action AETT:WIN CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. "The marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tuck, of Chicago I., to Charles H. Winn, of Charlottesvil, 18th. at the glades' home in Chicago. RELEY-JOHNSON CHARLOTTE GYLLLE, Va.—Miss Haiti marries in Washington a few days ago, and are making their home in Philadelphia where the groom is in business. LUCIE CARTER, WINCHESTER BESTLEY, WINCHESTER and Walter Carter were married Tuesday night by the Rev. H. A. Johnson. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED The engagement is been made of the engagement of Miss Jena Marie McClouston, daughter of Dr. and Dr. Haiti, and of Miss Canada, to B. Franklin Gates of Pittsburgh. The date of the wedding has not BOSTON-MINOR GRAFTON, W.Va.-Miss Virginia Bottleman, daughter of the late M. Lucy Miller. Mother of Miss. Lucy Miller of this city, were quietly married Tendand, and Mrs. Miller. Mrs. Grafton. TRUSTY NORTHERNS ST. MICHAELS, MD — Mrs Tulah Truffa, became the bride of Leonard Northman on Wednesday. The wedding took place at the bride's home, the Bride of Leonard Northman on Mrs. Lena Northman Jenkins. HEMPHILR-HEMOHILLE GASTONIA, N.C. — Merry Luz Luz married June 19th, at St. Stephen A.M.Z. 212 manse marriage. The pari. Rev. R. Zion are at home on Darkon Avenue. DELLIE-BANK KNOWNE, O. — Dellie Dellie and Oliver Bain were married Tuesday night, June 8, at 8 o'clock. BORMAN GREENWOOD Def — Cannon Matters GREENWOOD Def — Cannon Matters Saturday morning the Rev. R. W. Warner MINERS ARE HIT HARD BY UNEMPLOYMENT Closing Down of West Virginia Mines Causes Poverty Among Many. MACHINERY BLAMED (Staff Correspondent of the AFROC CLARBURG, W.Va.-Unemployment among miners throughout the West Virginia and Pennsylvania coal regions is causing much concern, and already a group of young Pittsburgh men are organizing a coal mining company as a starter toward the alleviation of present conditions. This encouraging sign, while small, has been pointed to by fanfested business men as one of the most forward men in this district. Miners Wasted Money All throughout the coal region, particularly in West Virginia, one finds hundreds and hundreds of unemployed miners. These miners were employed in the years 1911 and 1918, at that time earned as high as twelve and twenty dollars per day but failing to put their money to use, found a job in the mines began to shut down. The use of mine machinery in the mines in which Nebraska may secure employment has reduced the number of some mines are affording only two days employment per week to the men. In some few instances men are able work from three to four days from the days of high wartime waages. Seek to Reduce Machines One can travel for miles and miles and see deserted mills and gliopedated barracks and shades. In some quarters that the owners reduce the amount of machinery and employ more machines, they still meet with the approval of the money-grabbing employers who are now reaping a harvest from cheap labor. "Why, Phil, of all silly things," know it me better, to you for girls, but I'm not playing with so many girls, but I'm not playing now. We usually can't see gold if it's mills. We are too scary looking at the tinsel- As I spoke the look of surprise that came into her eyes gave way to a humorous twinkle. "Well, of all things," she laughed. "Here I come a-hunting you to tell you about Billy, and I get an im- "Please, Pearl, I'd rather you wouldn't eat. I'm serious. Let leave him out of the house. My brother, and he dropped in unexpectedly today, when regular pilots was sick with the flu, and he taught me to fly. Have you forgotten? I took rather sheepish actions, though I had heard a great deal about "Dare-devil Billy Nelson." Just the same, that he is good. Pearl, will you marry me? "Oh, I don't know. I like you all." right—but— I did not wait to hear the rest of her sentence. Words are meaning less things anyway, and Pearl's words meant less than nothing to me for was looking into her eyes and in then, she gathered her into my arms, and I rained kisses upon her. The first time the exquisite gift of love or loving selfishness well as being to the best littles is known. The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly D.C. BIRTHS, DEATHS AND MARRIAGES 52 D.C. DEATHS There were fifty-two deaths reported to the health department. Included in this number seven are under one year of age. They follow Kate Taylor Higgins, 60, Gallinger Hospital, Burke Williams, 64, St. Elizabeth's Hospital, William H. Hearn, 60, Gallinger Hospital, 60, Gallinger Hospital, 46, 1427 Corcoran St., Northwest. Wood, 42, Georgetown Hospital, Lotte Wood, 40, 167 Kenyon St., N.W. Lillian Bater, 27, 1158 Fifth St., N.W. Charles Heath, 27, 1145 Corcoran St., N.W. Frank Henry, 14, Potomac River, foot of M Street, 8, mons. Children's Hospital, George Stifl, 57, Enroute Emergency Hospital, Thomas Stifl, 57, Enroute Emergency Hospital, Thomas Stifl, 78, 1241 Grand St., N.W. Mary Sphyra, 75, homes for Aged and Infirm Charles Warren, 50, 1231 D St., S.E. Ananda Batter, 51, 1748 Kalorans Road, Norwalk. Butler, 50, Georgetown Hospital, Virginia White, 50, 1427 8th St., N.W. Levy Sawan, 50, 1427 8th St., N.W. Freedman's Hospital, Anthur Bung, 60, Georgetown Hospital, Jennie Young, 50, 1427 8th St., N.W. Freedman's Hospital, 60, Georgetown Hospital, Lilien Edwards, 52, 1219 Capitol St., S.W. Marshall Snowden, 32, Walt Reed Gerald Rohrs, 24, 2041 L St., N.W. Walter Baller, 26, O. C. Canal, foot of Lectota Jackson, 60. Gallinger Hospital. Ida Jordan, 53, Providence Hospital. Minnie Jones, 48, 403 P St., N.W. Ada Lyder, 18, 913 Westminster St., N.W. Florence Calhoun, 18, Gallinger Hospital. Lonnie Herron, 14, E. Branch, Potomac River. Mary E. Gill, 65, Gallinger Hospital. John M. Lyphax, 61, 2803 11th St., N.W. Elvis Smith, 40, 1112 Howard Road, S.E. Mary Carter, 35, 1011 First St., S.W. William West, 20, 455 Washington St., N.W. Mary H. Bennett, 9 mos., Children's Hospital. Sarah Carter, 68, 1129 C St., N.E. Samuel Skyles, 55, Home for Aged and Infirm. Thomas White, 29, 484 Locust Ct., S.W. David A. Butler, 3 mos., 1145 Lingers Ct., Northeast. Infant of George and Edith Brandum, 16 hours, 413 13th St., S.E. Infant of Robert J. and Alice G. Washington, 1 hour, 3 Alexandria Ct., N.W. 45. D.C. MARRIAGES William Jackson, 12, 18 R-st., nw; William M. Johnson, 20, 601 Q-st., nw; The Rev. R. S. Caller, 18, 1122-6th-st., nw; An- leonard McCall, 18, 1122-6th-st., nw; SAC To The Memory Of Our MRS. LOTTI Who Departed This SACRED To The Memory Of Our Dear Wonderful Mother MRS. LOTTIE T. TOWSON Who Departed This Life July 6th, 1929. The voice we loved was stilled: Her place is vacant in our home. Which never can be filled. We think of her in silence: No eyes can see her. But when she is shied. When others are asleep. Her Children BLA ALI OSCO 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, 1890 for a summer schedule of advertising we will offer a special reduction from our regular standard rates of advertising. Remember this offer expires June 15th and all orders placed after that date will be obliged to pay the full rate. Write To The ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT, THE AFRO-AMERICAN 628 N. Eutaw Street Baltimore, Maryland William Jefferson, 23, 12, 1448 Delaware-wr. William West, 23, The Rev. W. A. Randolph. Benjamin Lewis, 19, 11, 1458 Missouri-wr. Benjamin Lewis, 19, 458 Isl-ssr. sw. The Rev. Whiting. William Dorsey, 47, 1524 7th-st., bw. Rodder Gordon, 28, 623 Qst., nw. Thew Rodder, 28, 623 Qst., nw. Thew Harry Mahoney, 20, 34 B-17, ww.; Josephine Hawkins, 15, 112 H-17, ww. The Joseph Derritto, 20, 1135 Fairmont-aw, ww.; Nile Palmer, 20, 414 Florida-aw, ww. Edward Green, 22, 2726 Olive-aw, ww.; Mignon Jackson, 20, 828 h-17, ww. Richard Woodard, 24, 1629 R-st, ww.; Mildred Coleman, 20, 916 h-17, ww. The Norman Pressman, 23, 1101 T-st. wb.; Edith W. H. Brooks, 1101 H-st. pw. The Rev. W. H. Brooks. Earnest Barnet, 23, 1828 Swan-st. nw. The 1828 Hall-st. nw. Rev. J. B. S. Miller Alfred Jackson, 21, 1206 Giardar-st, nw.; Panny Butler, 21, 1312 P-st, nw. The Rev. J. P. Kinkett. Thomas Harrison, 24, 1414 Monello-st, nw. The Rev. Matt Jonathan, 22, 803 R-st, nw. The Rev. G. O. Bullock. John Kendall, 22, 1103 R-st, nw.; Roette Jonas, 22, The Rev. W. A. Murphy. William Scott, 32, 2723 6th-st, nw.; Maude Rawlings, 33. The Rev. R. Kirkpatrick. William Ford, 22, 80 R-st, nw. The Rev. Charles E. Hodges. Ralph Russell, 24, 917 6th-st, nw. Larissa Horn, 1521 1214-st, nw. The Rev. G. O. Bullock. Odell Horn, 24, 32 L-st, nw.; Ekhel Alex unde toing seven 1013 st-st, nw. The Rev. A. Wiliamsk. Charles Dorsey, 22, 452 P-st., nw.; Florence Grayson, 20, 472 O-st., nw. Father Rev. Wm. Murphy. John Colbert, 45, 4402 H-2, nw; Geneva Taylor, 723 Bath H-2, nw; Geneva Clymer, 426 Bath H-2, New York N.Y.; Mattle Anderson, 20, 243 W, West- New York, N.Y. The Rcv. W, West- New York, N.Y. Maurice White, 24. Hendron, Va. : Maudie Russell, 19. Warenton, Va. The Rev. 28. Lester Nicolas, 23. Cedar Height, Md. D. Gladys Gant, 18. Seat Pleasant, Md. T. James Holmes, 20. 1813 Coronar-st, nw. T. Emma Ekins, 23. 1818 13th-st, nw. T. R. A. J. Olds, T. Trevail M. Madison, V. Lucinda Morle, 18. The Rev. W. D. Jarris. George Taylor, 24. Lapita, Md.; Mary N kays, 18. The Rev. E. Coleman. James Grimes, 18. Dorothy W. Grimes, 21. 628 lst., st. The Rev. E. Coleman. Earnest Kelly, 29. 1422 11th-st, md. T. Madys T. Murray, T. Murray. Francis Bowyer, 21, 6447 23t-st. se. Ber- dine Dorsey, 21, 6447 25t-st. sw. The Evans J. Ambrose, Gross, 21. 8899 Eade-et-l., Corrine Marsh, M. G. Sherman-av., av. W. Sherman-av. Ross Flynn, 29, 1413 T-st. nw.; Estelle A. Jackson, 28, 1933 Wahl-plch. nw. The Rev. H. Brooks, 28, 1933 Wahl-plch. nw. The Rev. J. Jackson, Sr. 46, 503 P-st. nw.; Mary M. Blount, 46, 504 Staunton, Va. The Rev. W. H. Brooks, 38, 1929 111h-st. nw.; W. Elizabeth Thompson, 39, 1929 111h-st. nw.; E. W. Hilbert, 39, 1929 111h-st. nw.; H. Jeremiah Charles Ross, 28, Charles Co. Md.; Maud Middleton, 28, 133 T-st. nw. The Rev. Charles Jackson, 42, 2024 Georgia-av., nw.; Alice Nealy, 48. The Rev. W. D. Jarvis. Benjamin Smith, 25, 6426 Hartford, Detroit, Mich.: Rudella Gordon, 21, 134 Seaton. pl. nw. The Rev. R. W. Brooke. William Ingram, 38, 173 Mercer-st., East Providence, R.I.: Gladys Duncan, 21, 1509 T.st., nw. The Rev. A. J. Olds. William Ward, 22, 1015 New York-av., nw.; Ethel Dead, 23. The Rev. T. J. Brown. William Page, 246, 2686 Sherman-av., nw. Willie Booke, 21. The Rev. P. T. Jackson. Irvin Redd, 36. Durnfries, Va.: Beatrice Robinson, 28. Judge R. Z. Matingly. Louis Chase, 26, 1719 New Jersey-av., nw.; Lottie Hunter, 22, 137 S8th-st., ne. The Rev. W. A. Taylor. Charles Matthews, 21, 2614 Sheridan-rd., se.; Bertha Jenkins, 18. The Rev. J. C. Banks. N.W. spital. and m. 16 thing. ACRED Our Dear Wonderful Mother TIE T. TOWSON This Life July 6th, 1929. BLANCHE THOMPSON GLENN. ALICE THOMPSON GLASCO. OSCAR THOMPSON. CATION AHEA DOVER, Del.-Mrs. Annie Cagle returned to college in hospital, where she underwent an operation. Mrs. Annie Bernard and her club had an office. Mrs. Ruth Wilson has a fine daughter. The school is now in session at State College. Mrs. Rebecca Cooper of New Jersey, spent two years in the hospital. LAUREL Del.-Quite a large number of special services at Mt. Platts. A.M.E. A. many fine services at day and Young respor- tory rally effort. More than 676 was raised The pastor of Waters, New Zion M. E. Church, attended the 17th annual ministers' conference at Hampton Institute, Va., June 23 to 27. More than 400 ministers representing more than twelve denominations and faiths were present. Children's day program was rendered at Waters Church on the 22nd of June. The total offering for the day was $63.00. The automobile rally, to raise $1,000 during June, July, August, is in full swing. "Walk About Jerusalem" was the morning subject at Waters. One member was added to the church, and services well attended morning and evening. Mrs. Walker is on the sick list. Bertha Whitney is improving. Several visitors were present Sunday. See Charles Hearn for the APRO. Leave news items at the parsonage, 409 W. 6th Street. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cannon, of Atlantic Maryland, Wm. Cannon, last week. Wm. Cannon, last week. Miss Alice Rhodes, of Rebohbent Beach with her mother, Mrs Mallin Rhodes. George Pennock has returned to his home in New York, where he is beautifully his home with a coat of paint. George Cook, Mrs. Elizabeth Hayes, Mary McDonald and John Neal metedor to Seaford, Del. Thursday. The meeting was indulged for a two days last week. Those who witnessed the baseball game were wore Roland Cook, James Maddoon, Thus Henry, Ernest Carey, Alex Rogers, Norris McMann, and Mrs. Mamie Rogers, Mrs. Fannie Carey, Little Rebecca White and Mrs. Anna Parker of New Jersey are visiting Mrs. Lizzie Edward Chase, of New York City was the hisster, Mrs. Emory Nichols week. Harvey McDonald visited in Cambridge, Md. last Friday. He was Douglas, of Philadelphia, spent Monday here. Oscar Hall has purchased a Durant sedan. Judges Eskelon, Kristin and Emma Williams were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Johnson, at dinner, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Beckley and of Philadelphia were the guests of Mrs. Beckley's mother, Mrs. Emma Winder, Sunday. LONELY, SINGLE AND UN HAPPY-Write Elva Correspon- dence Club, Box 373, Alhambra, Calif (Send Stam.) J12 WOULD YOU LIKE TO MAKE $10 TO $1 a day selling our line of toilet preparations, men, students, whole or part dime. Write for free sample call offer. HINDU PER FUME CO., $15 E. 47th St., Chicago jul-28 FORMULA: INSTANT SKIN WHIT- ENER, ASTS FOR HOURS. Easily repeat business great. CUBAN COS- METIC CO. Winter Park, Fla. DOVER LAUREL BRIDGEVILLE MISCELLANEOUS The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, July 5, 1930 Pat to Pansy Flagg's Hotel at Highland Beach Crowded with Weekend Guests. Book-a-Month Club's Enjoyable Outing. Society Gossip. Dear Bansy: It's too hot to think, let alone write, and it's prostrating to even consider the Fourth's week-end parties. The summer school is opening. Summer schools are opening. Vacational Bible Study classes for the kiddies begin next week. The swimming pools and bathing beaches are swamped with folk seeking relief at the heat. Soon the city will be quieted down to normal for everybody that can go to the farm or at some country farm or seaside resort. While still others will be taking courses at various outlying colony towns, the things they have taken place. At Highland Beach With nearly two hundred guests registering at Flagg's Hotel on Sunday, Highland Beach had its full share of the summer colony from New York, Philadelphia, Washington and Baltimore. Cottages, too, all along the waterfront flung open their doors and the verandas were crowded with relatives and friends from everywhere. The scene, Pansy, dear, on the beach was ever so colorful with ladies just tempting the men folk with envy, in their gorgeous display of bathing costumes. sport attire and their afternoon frocks. But, dearie, the beautiful women the good looking gents, the lure of the bay, the bathers basking on the silvery sands were for the time, a thing of the past, when the delicious odors of fried chicken, sugar-cured ham, fresh country vegetables, cozed out from the beautiful dining hall of the Flagg Hotel and reached the nostrils of the bathers and spectators all along the beach. A few make a story short, dearie if rumor is correct, the Flags are anticipating building a screened-indancing pavilion annex to their hotel for the pleasure of their boarders. On how, what then, and how! Anyway, sighted among the Battl- moreans down on the beach were, Dr Louise Young and her mother and dad; Dr. and Mrs. Howard Young Robert and Ewell Carr, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Carr, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Browne and Bennle, Jr. Miss Sarah Fernandes and Josiah Diggs. An Outing Party Oh, Panys, one of the most enjoyable outings of the week was on Saturday afternoon, when the Booth School Museum held the best country home of Edith Saunders, at Elkridge, Md. They all gathered, girlie, at 1029 North Street at two oclock in the afternoon and made the journey in automobiles. Then as soon as the bunch got acquainted with the curious beauty arranging the afternoon by going black-berrying, after which they played various games on the spacious lawn. Next came the delicious eats, beautifully arranging by a committee of three and served on a long table on the veranda. At twilight there was a pretty lilac flower under the ground and the porch. Under these lights numerous hands of bridge were played. Following came the awarding of prizes. Under the behalf of the club, made a presentation of "Liberty" the book of the month, for June, by Everett Dean Martin, to their president, Lillian S. Watt, who college in June. Other prizes for card playing and games were given to Robert Ford, Mabelle Chew, Edible Brown and Everett Saunders, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Saunders assist in posttests. The guests included: Estelle Lee Mabelle Chew, Mattie Connor, Rachael Crowner, Edible Brown, Eva M. Short, Everett Saunders, Thomas J. Smith, Robert Phillips, and Herbert Freisby. The officers and members of club are: Lillian Watty, Elizabeth Anthony, Martha E. Brown, Viola Conlourne, Ethel Daw, Jessica Laird, Clara Dora, Bennett Benth, Marcela Smith, Bastice Harris Miles Connor and Robert Ford. Gossip. Gee wizards how fine — Flossie E. White, secretary for fifteen of Mr. Auburn University, Mt. Auburn University, acting secretary of the Community House, left Wednesday for Fisk University to study community work and recreation on a scholarship given by the Playground and Recreation Association of Amer- Berenice E. Calloway, of 216 E. Garfield Boulevard, Chicago, Ill., and daughter of Mrs. Bailala Calloway Fortune and the late Elizabeth Calloway, of Chicago, Ill., received the degree of doctor of surgical chirurgy from the Illinois College of Chirondy and Foot Surgery, on Saturday, June 14. Degrees were conferred by Henri L. Du Vries, M.D., and awarded by William J. Stickel, D.S.C., at the Bal Tabarin of Hotel Sherman where comment was popular among the young society group of Chicago. She is a member of the Tan Sigma Gamma Sorority and an alumna of Morgan College, Baltimore, Md. Dr. and Mrs. George McDonald newlyweds, are spending their honeymoon down in Richmond, Md. Mrs McDonald, a physician, marriaged was Mrs. Xaveria Fennwick Gordon. Dr. Carroll St. Clair sees so many physicians' shingles in spite of Baltimore, that he can't figure how he can get enought calls to take care of himself and Katherine dear. So he is putting one up at his home town, Camden, where they really need a doctor. We haven't received any wires that Katherine is going to give up her position here, believing that she will spend week-end with her husband for the time being. Dr. Leroy Allen is taking Dr. Carr's place as Provident Hospital as resident physician. Provident Hospital is full of volunteers, Dr. Charles Woodland pulling out for himself He expects to open offices at his residence, 1205 Mytle Avenue near future. Rumor has it that his eve on a certain pretty little lady. Miss Herrietta is brown, popular dancer and Mrs. Harry Brown, leaves for Samp Guilford New York, on this Saturday, where she will be counsellor's aid in swimming and games. Mrs. Evelyn Smith Addison, the directress of the Burleigh Musical Club, will be headliner by the Howard University students this month. Mrs. Addison is the song-bird of the class 26 of the Douglass High School Mrs. Mary F. Sewell, C.C. Gitzerdal, Mrs. Claudia DeMan, and children, Margaret and Frances; Miss Salma, Garting, Mrs. Alma Sampson J1-12 Gossip. . . . Sanders, Mrs. Joshua Maxwell, Miss Maxwell Maxwell, Donald Wyatt, and Mrs. Briscoe were among the enjoyment day on Sunday at Edgewater Shore. Miss Estelle Arnold had such a royal time in Chicago en route to California accompanied by Mrs. Grace McCard that she was almost tempted to turn homeward as she had gone a full summer of joy and delight. Now that they are landed in California, what is she thinking now? Dr. Luce Young is looking pretty sharp in her brand new roadster, graduation gift from her dad, Dr. Howard Young. Mrs. Malinda McFadden and J. Pa. Malinda Spencer as guest of Mrs. Virginia Pollock of 3223 Central Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. Just Wed LEWIS-NICOLS RIDGELY. MD.-Howard Lewis and Ora Nichols, both of Ridgel', made a flying trip to Chessetown, and were quietly married. The couple will make their home on the farm, where he is employed, after they return from their honeymoon, which will be taken to Gensboro. MD. Luci Wilson was born of hope. FLOYD JEARD ATLANTIC CITY, N.J.—Miss Gladys Floyd and Herbert Ward were married at the home of Mrs. Ada Martin, 208 N. Delaware Avenue, Friday evening. The Rev. Father Canterbury C. Corbin, of the St. Augustine Episcopal Church, officated. Miss Betty Avery was bridesmaid and Clifton Williams best man. Those present were: Mrs. Florence Mitchell, mother of the bride; Mr. and Mrs. John Ward, father and mother of the groom; Regina Gange, Mr. and Mrs. George Pitts, Mrs. Susie Fields, Mrs. Helen Spradley, Joshua Winn, Edward Goines, Lucillia Pearson, Privile Murray, Harriet Ward, Eme Smothers, Mrs. Oliver Williams, Harold Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Ward, Dutch Ward, Addison Ward, Mr. and Mrs. James Wauser, Samuel Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Williams, Gilbert Ward, Eddie Lee and others. LARRIER-SKEENE ATLANTIC CITY. N.J.-Marriage of Miss Ophelia Oedipa Lasser and Gilbert M. A. Skene took place Tuesday evening at & Church Father C. C. Corbin officiated. The bride, who was given in marriage by her cousin, Fitz Garrett, were a gown made of white silk and a white Oranje blooms held her well in place and she carried a large bouquet of white roses. She was attended by her cousin, Miss Odita Kyle, who was married to Edward Braithwaite, seven years best man. CAMPBELL-ST. CLAIR BRIDGEPORT. Conn.—James R. Campbell, Jr., and then Mrs. Campbell, Jr., and June 17, at the residence of the bride's father, on Bearley Street. A reception followed the ceremony. Many beautiful presents were received. The bride motor through the South on their bumperbone. BRUCE PETERS VINTON, Va.—Miss Annie Bruce became the bride of William Dilvers, June 23. **REDDRICK-REYNOLDS** PARIS, Teen.—Miss Realie Reddick was married to Allen Reynolds of Memphis, recently. UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY for energy women desiring to earn a boss's name. Addressing envelopes spare time. 500% profit following instructions. Enclose 2c stamp for particulars. Nioia Products Company. 6374-G Frankstown Ave. Pittsburgh, Pa. J-28 AGENTS WANTED—Men and women in a area and well known Development Company to sell homes near Atlantic City. N.J. A big opportunity will be given to honest, live workeres. If you are not earning $8000.00 or more per month at once. N. Rathbun Development & Realty Co. 1001 N. Tth St. Phila. Pa. J-19 WONDERFUL JOBS WITH U. S. Women. 18-55 $125-$250 month. About 40,000 openings yearly. Big list of jobs mailed FREE. Write, Instruction Bureau 334 St. Louis Mo. today. NOTICE! WANTED—A Middle Aged Reliable Man- To attend a Gasoline Station service on main seashore highway, from seasonal to seasonal, of repairing Cars for further information address— Male Help Is Requested Fremen, Brakemen, Bagmen, job- less, Baggage, Ferry Porters, $20- $250 monthly. Experience not neces- sary. Railway instruction Bureau, "atst St. Louis, il." tt. AGENTS WANTED—To sell Mc- Brady's toilet goods, 40% commi- nities. Write WILI- LAMS, J. N. Arch.-st. CLASSIFIED ADS HELP WANTED—MALE DETECTIVES-Travel, make secret investit Experience unnecessary, Particul lars free, American Detective System, 2190-D Broadway, New York. CASH! FOR YOUR OLD FISH AQUARIUM Madison 7033 CALL WANTED! A first class choir chorister at First Baptist Church in Belair, Md. Call at 921 Rutland Ave., or phone WOLE 1025. JL-5. SUBURBAN—$3700 will buy in fee chicken farm, with new 8-room cottage, large lot, Arundel County, near Baltimore, Owners, 1006 American Bldg. JI-12 SUBURBAN—Lot 60x275. 8-room cottage, chicken farm, Anne Arundel County, near Annapolis-bldd. Owners, 1005 American Bldg. JI-12 Special—For Sale 2½ story Cottage; in good condition at Cherry Heights, Nt. Belair Road 8 rooms; baths, fireplace, cement decorations; large lot, G. R. $35.00—Cash or Terms. Reasonable Price to quick buyer. CARLOS C. JENNINGS. Real Estate Broker—14 E. Pleasant St. FOR. RENT—4-room house, 9 acres of land, $6 per month, in Maryland. Inquire R. R. Alexander. Sharon Hill. Pa. CLEVELAND, Ohio--Christmastings are all about Chaundee when it comes to Christmas. There was something of the supernatural about Chaundee when he attended Wednesday, there was something of the supernatural about Chaundee when he lay amid countless deaths and sprays like Rose Marie was blessed and christened. Harold Kingley of Kingley--at their home. As the scene unfolded, Mrs. Chaundee descended from the family, armed, followed by the senior and junior gdmothers, Mrs. R. T. Wise and Miss T. Wise, followed by Mrs. Cecilean Mrs. Cecilean and the two clergemen, Rev. Kingsley and Rev. Russell Brown, Miss Tay-song, "little Jewels." MR. HATTY DALE, wife of E. A. Murray, 401 bristle, is seriously ill, as her home. Mrs. Alonzo Wright Honored Saturday afternoon, Miss Bessie Margot Wright, of West 51st Street, entertained the guests at the Wright. The luncheon table, around which the guests sat, was decorated in pink tulle and blue ribbon with centerpiece plates. The table light candles completed the table decorations. Between courses the guest of honor presented a bridged bridge with Mrs. Evertier, Tyrer, as the scorer, and Miss Waverly Gray as a close second. The guests present were: Esthele Fields, Irmag Ferguson, house guest of Mrs. Wright. Waverly Gray, Jane Fuster, Ekel Rohrer, Rena Tudor, Thelma Louise Wright, and Ruth Johnson and Evertier Tyrer. Hines Manor The Hines Manor—on Erie—attracts county residents there were three Sunday. Among the numerous ones seen were: Mrs. George A. Myers, Mrs. William Shanker, Mrs. William Miss William Shook; Dr. and Mrs. Steven of Oberlin, and a party of eighteen guests; Mrs. William Bunzler; Dr. and Mrs. Leroy N. Bunzler; Dr. and Mrs. Harmon T. Wilson, of Columbus, and Mr. and Mrs. William Bunzler; Dr. and Mrs. Harold Gassaway, and Mrs. J. Follard, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Bunzler, Mr. and Mrs. French, and Mrs. and Mrs. D. K. Lewis. Bob Derrick entertained six people at supper. Mrs. Martin in Syracuse. Mrs. Alexander H. Martin, our school board member, left Tuesday, for Syracuse Club of New York State. From Syracuse she will go to Buffalo, to visit with Mrs. Talbert, and there be joined by her family. --- The French Club met Wednesday night at the home of Miss Thelma-Louise Taylor o'Crawford Road. Features of the meeting were a chalkboard by Lynn Coleman and a spelling bee. **Inner Circle Club Formal.** One of the classiest events of the semester, the event's charet dance, given by the members on the Inner Circle Dance. The tables were set with white tablecloths, green glassware, Green bud vases, with pink rosettes the table decorations. A number of numerous stalls of glass and green ribbons. Dr. and Mrs. Leroy Bundy, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Biggs, Dr. and Mrs. Harmon Wilson, of Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Martin, Mr. Meadows of Lincoln University; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stewart, and many others. Baseys Give Garden Party. One of the interesting events of the current week was the garden party, given by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Basey, at their home in East 120th Street, Monday evening, honoring house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orr. Stakey. The garden was artistically decorated with myriad colored bulbs and lamps. To the strains of piano music, which was being played by Mrs. Underwood, danced Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Meland, French. Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Dillard, Dr. and Mrs. Leroy N. Bundy. Mr. and Mrs. Forbes, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. H. H. Mr. and Mrs. Forbes, Mr. and Mrs. John and Mrs. and Mrs. Leroy Gillespie. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Stokes, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sellig, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hensley, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Price, Mr. and Mrs. A. Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lavender, Mr. and Mrs. John Daniels, Dr. John D. Stewart, Miss Thelma Caldwell, Mrs. Idea West, Mr. and Mrs. A. Sheil, Mr. and Mrs. Dorkins, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Russ, Mr. and Mrs. Dornham. Mr. and Mrs. Lukes, Mr. and Mrs. Dana- lson, Mr. and Mrs. Bassett, Mrs. and Mrs. Jas- ney Bassett, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hines, Miss Sylvia Hunt, Mr. Lewis Scott, Mrs. Daisy Jordan, Mrs. Daisy Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. Tremissis missions Mrs. Sylvia Hunt danced, and Mr. Leroy Hunt sang. Breakfast was served at three d'clock. MISS AUGUSTA CAVE, who during the summer of 1981 returned to the city, and is spending the summer with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. MRS. E. FIELDS, of Garfield Avenue, was hostess at lunchon Tuesday, at her home, Mrs. E. FIELDS, of Garfield Avenue, Henry Minter and S. Caver as guests. Miss Constance Fisher received a fellowship in the Columbia University School of Business for work in the music department. Miss Fisher will be in September to pursue work which leads to the Ph.D. degree. MISS MYKELLE BUSHSON let Sunday evening to enter Columbia University summer school, and also to spend the remainder of the summer in the New England college. THE CLEVELAND CHAPTER of the Gamma Tau Friarry gave a formal party at the Knights of Columbus Hall, Friday night, bringing its members who were June graduates. MIS DORIS M. ROBERTS arrived Sunday evening, to spend the summer with her 83rd Street. MRS. A. D. MARSHALL, and daughter, MRS. A. D. MARSHALL, and daughter, D.C. Carson, the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Basil Ramsey, of the West Side. Musical Tea. The members of the Young People's Society of Mt. Zion Church gave a musical tea Sunday evening, at the church, which was very well attended by the members and friends of the church. Mr. Lynn Coleman is president. MISS HELEN C. THOMAS, of East 40th Street, is spending a fortnight with her brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Joe T. Thomas, II, of Shelbyville, Tenn. MR. AND MRS. GORDON SIMPSON, of East 89th Street, are taking an extended vacation through the West. DR. WILLIAM P. SAUNDERS, of Cedar Avenue, spent the Fourth of July in Columbus, visiting with friends. THE MEMBERS of Mt. Zion Temple are completing plans for the National Congregational Convention to be held in Cleveland, August 26-31, inclusive. Pully eight hundred persons are expected to attend. Sphinx Club Presents One of the most delightful musical treats of the season was the organ recital by Orin McCarthy, a graduate of St. Church. Mr. Sutherland showed powerful mastery over his instrument—playing with facility, and playing at all times, as he assisted by Henry Eary, and the St. James Junior Choir. Mrs. LUTHER WRITE, who has been quite ill at her residence on East 32d Street, is convalescing. Mrs. LUTHER HAROLD KINGLEY were house guests of their brother and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Greene, of Mr. Pleasant, during their recent visit to the DIVORCES Sarah E. Williams vs. Robert Henry; Nettie S. Taylor vs. Harry M Taylor; J. Howard Payne for plaintiffs. Rachel Gladys Patterson vs. James Rachel; Patterson, Tulley Shonan vs. Geo Johnson; Lucy A. Johnson vs. Jesse Johnson; Roy S. Bond for plaintiffs. Howard Doctor to Guard Abyssinian Ruler's Health Dr. John B. West Sails to Head Health portant African Country. ARE YOU SUCCESSFUL In Everything You Undertake To Do—CAN YOU? Look the World in the Face—Solve All Problems—Get What You Want and Fear No Man or Circumstances? If You Have Trouble With YOUR HUSBAND WIFE FRIENDS BUSINESS JOBS LOVE HONEY HAPPINESS BILLS CONTROL OR ANYTHING ELSE DESIRED ETC. WRITE TODAY BUSINESS BY MAIL ONLY D. ALEXANDER 200 W. 135TH ST. NEW YORK CITY, N. Y. CALL IN PERSON D. ALEXANDER 524 JACKSON AVE. JERSEY CITY, N. J. (Washington Bureau of the AFRO) WASHINGTON—Dr. John B. West, son of Dr. Charles I. West, professor of topographical and clinical anatomy in the Howard Medical School, sailed Monday for Paris en route to Abyssinia, where he will take charge of the health program of that country. Among other things he will supervise the erection of hospitals and the installation of modern facilities for the improvement of health and sanitation. Accompanying Dr. West is his wife, formerly Miss Muriel Stewart, of Kansas City, Mo., whose parents he will notify of the appointment. Nephew Responsible A nephew of the Emperor of Abyssinia, Malachu E. Bayen, a freshman in the Howard Medical School, was responsible for Dr. West's selection. Being a chum of the university, he with the need of his country for a health program, they discussed Abyssinia's problem. During the recent revolution in the African empire, Bayen went home. At the end of the tumult he cabled young West that he had been chosen for the position there with the crowning of the king. 20.000.000 Inhabitants The country has 20,000,000 inhabitants but no colored doctors, medical work having been done by a man named the physician calls for a staff of 50 colored physicians, sanitation engineers, to be selected by Dr. West. After making a survey of the West plans to spend a year in Vienna studying, and another year in the United States. He will return to Abysseia to further the study. He will graduate of the Williston Academy, Easthampton. Mass. He took his premedical course at Howard and completed his medical degree in interdisciplinary work as served at Freedmen's Hospital. The young man is 25 years old and a member of the Mu Delta Phi fraternity. He was admitted to 924 M Street iw. He has been a member of the Howard anatomical department for 35 years, and has headed the division for five years past. N. C. Extension Agents Conduct 4,919 Crops RALEIGH, N.C. — Reports of extension work with farmers by sixteen local agents show that 4,913 crop demonstrations were conducted during the past year. Of these demonstrations are conduct of these demonstrations by individual farmers, many cases are also handled through farmers' clubs and other groups which farmers head. In such cases the agents give special advice and see that they follow instructions so that their farming will be worthy of imitating. Other helps to farmers will include two-day tobacco schools in several of the largest counties and one county for agents at the State College in Orangeburg, S.C. Additions to the personnel of the North Carolina extension workers are T. A. Hamme for Durham County; B. Harrison for Guilford County. GREENWOOD GREENWOOD, Del.-Services were well attended Sunday morning. The Rev. P. Roberts, of Lincoln City, preached a sermon to the Twelve Tribes of Israel. Sunday school was well attended Sunday morning and the Rev. P. Roberts worshiped. Elizabeth Mooney, of Wilmington, Del., is visiting Vivian Duker, of Wilmington. SEAFORD SEAFORD, Del—Miss Mary Lee Bradley of Seaford, and Harry Townsend, of Dover visited that Island Saturday evening at Dover and motored to Woodside Park, Sunday in Philadelphia. 666 Relleve a Headache or Neuralgia in 30 minutes, checks a Cold the first day, 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. $t.10 At all druggists Win Daily Win Daily 1 Combination Game Sheet with directions how to play, 1 NUMBERS Ball, 1 Sheet-of-Tips, 1 piece Lodestone. Free with this order INSIDE Dope how to make a hit every week with Clearing House??? Send 69 U.S. or postmortem deposit, payoff 118. C. O. D. address, BIGSALE, B82 200 W. 133 St., New York. ARE SUCCE In Everything You Under Look the World in the Face What You Want and Fear If You Have YOU HUSBAND WIFE FRIENDS BUSINESS JOBS LOVE HONEY HAPPIN BILLS CONTRO WRITE ONLY Connecticut BRIDGEPORT BRIDGEPORT, Conn.—The Bethel A.M.E. Church was largely attended by Rev. A. D. Dekr, who preached the morning. Rev. Wm. Coleman preached to the C.M.E. Church. The Charles Street Church of God and Saints of Christ had a church conducted by Rev. James R. Campbell, Deacon Rev. James R. Campbell left Thursday for Antonio, Texas, to attend the Bishop's greeters. Blanche Wayne, of South Main greeters, entered Baltimore, from Baltimore, entrance, and back, weekends. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wilson, of Beardsley Street, entertains guests at a Sunday George Freeman, of Atlanta, Ga., was Mr. and Mrs. K. Johnson, of Johns- town, Pa., spent a week with Mr. and Mrs. Russell, who are care for Chicago, to complete their vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Russell, A. Rogers entertained guests from New York, Mr. Mervis Widow Club entertained the Golden Club, from New York. Thursday afternoon. After lunch a delightful tour was Elder and Mrs. James Williams, of Charles Street, were the first to visit Philadelphia. They visited Elders and Saints in Washington, D.C. from Richmond, Va., the past week-end. Mrs. Irene Brown, of Seavin Avenue, was the first of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Catton, New York. Delaware WILMINGTON WILMINGTON. Del.-Sunday, June 22nd, at the Eighth Street Baptist Church, corner of Eighth and Scott Streets, services were as follows: Sunday school at 9:15 a.m. Linwood McDaniels, superintendent; Rev. Wm. Price, pastor. There were seven new members who joined the church in 11 a.m., there was prescribing by the pastor, who took for his subject, "The Wise Conduct of Life." Among the Diamond State Quartet was held Friday night, in the National Theatre, with a score of music by the composer. It was a music festival under the auspices of the Bell family. A dramatic music concert, in Mascotte Hall, at the Treble Chelf Trio, was given by the Treble Chelf Trio, featuring Mrs. G. Grinage, soprano; Mrs. Helen Turner, mez- soprano; Mrs. Curtis contrato, and Miss Mose Williams, pianist. Do you know that thousands of people, burn Incense just to "change their luck"? And claim to get results, town This practice dates back to Bibliotardays, when burning Incense was believed to have miraculous power for the good. Then the priests, wise men and burned Incense with similar faith. The amazing new Incense known as "Lucky Stars" contains certain things which were used in crude form thousand years ago. But now it is prostrued into odd-shaped Stars, and each one branded with the: "Lucky Star." The odor is wonderful, and they are very useful. Try them yourself, according to directions in each package and see. 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VANDERVALL In choosing the N. C. Mutual, one chooses that pursuit which develops within him the power to do enthusiastic work, with an internal motive power, not an external compulsion. This ennobling institution urges me on to racial duty and ultimate success in life. I am proud to be associated with it. WILLIAM L. VANDERVALL. 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 BAPT. BUSINESS PLAN ALMOST HITS A SNAG BAPT. BUSINESS PLAN ALMOST HITS A SNAG Ministers Almost Kill Motion which Bars them as Managers. Rev. E. W. White says they are Yellow. The question of who would manage the business, if one was started, nearly caused the economic relief program, sponsored by the Baptist Ministers' Conference, to hit a snag. Monday. A committee sent out to draft a memorial to be presented to the fraternal organizations of the city, asking them to join in a project that would furnish employment for Negro boys and girls, caused considerable discussion. A paragraph in resolution as drawn by the Ray E. W. White, pastor of the President Baptist Church, read: "As ministers we have, together to lead or hold and situations in any business concern, but seek to serve as an inspiration to others." A storm of protest arrose on this phrase and the resolution was not adopted until it was stricken out. Immediate Aid The Rev. Junius Gray, father of the movement, and the Rev. White, fought to have it retained as an evidence of the ministers' good faith, but the Rev. J. S. Phillips, dean of Northern University; Rev. R. C. Williams, and Rev. Ward D. Yerby would not pass the resolution to the objectional passage was deleted. The Rev. Luki challenged the sensitivity of the body by secure immediate employment for students of the vocational school, they could do so by helping him to enlarge the establishment where he is already employing a number. He declared that he could put twenty-five persons to work at once to enlarge his cleaning and dyeing plant, which he resigned the pastorate of the Trinity Baptist Church to establish. The Rev. A. J. Payne, H. Young and each of the Rev. Gray pledged $100 to aid the project. Flays Lynching The Rev. E. W. White, in giving a report on current events, took the white ministers to task. Among other things he said: "Mob after mob continue to be published in the daily press, but President Hoover and the white ministry are still as mute as the police, and law enforcement they continue to prate and write long phased articles. In one hand they hold righteousness, morality and goodness, and in the other they hold sin, prostitution and rape. No wonder they can't get respect for "Their appeals and prayers to God must make Him sick at the stomach. I believe in prohibition, and stand for no repeal of the Eighth Amendment, but when Hoover and white men of the cloth come around talking about morality and righteousness and respect for the law, in the face of segregation, mobocracy and open prostitution, the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments and the Constitution, which guarantees justice domestic, tranquility, defense, and the promotion of liberty, happiness and security, must be rightfully held. All knowing little they respect the law, when they come to you to ask you to use your influence with the moral element and help to enforce prohibition, one can hardly restrain himself from saying: 'To help with the prosecutions of justice and fundamental problems of justice and equity are rotten to the core.' Rev. Williams Speaks The Rev. Simon Williams, pastor of Faith Baptist Church, was the first man given an unqualified vote of thanks and his sermon was passed without discussion and criticism of the conference. The Rev. W. W. Allen presided. Murderer Only One who Saw Victim's Ax (Washington Bureau of the AFRO) WASHINGTON BURRIS. Claiming self-delicitation, Burris, 38, was charged with first degree murder Monday morning by a coroner's jury for having shot to death Arthur Harriff, 42, Sunday night at 320 V Street. In a statement to police Burris claimed that Harriff was in argument. Six witnesses were called but no one testified that there had been heated words passed between the two men, or that an ax had been in evidence. Drunken Brewery Truckman Held (Washington Burcau of the AFRO) WASHINGTON. — Fred Bruce 46. of Twenty-eighth and Olive Streets, was booked at noon Sunday for driving a car with a brewing company drunk. Officer stated that Bruce ran over the six-foot guard enclosing a small tree and dragged it several blocks. When a patrolman jumped on the running board, Bruce is seen running. He was later while sitting on the curb holding his head at Twenty-fifth and P Streets, nw. Murders Man who Called Him Names HARVE DE GRACE, Md. — After spending the night hiding in the woods just outside of the city limits, Wilbur Hawkins gave himself up and confessed that he had murdered William Hudson after a quarrel, Saturday night. Then were in a place operated by Ida Hill, when during an altercation, Hudson called Hawkins several names. The latter left the place, but returned sometime later with a revolver. When Hudson died, the second died instantly. Hawkins faces a first degree murder charge. --- MUSIC LESSONS Taught by A. JACK THOMAS ALL INSTRUMENTS AND THEORY TAUGHT 1418 Druid Hill Avenue Phone Lafayette 2413 Dr. Durkee Speaks on Personal Responsibility Dr. J. Stanley Durkee will speak on personal responsibility in his talk during the Friendly Hour program to be broadened to Sunday, March 6 at 3:00 p.m. "Pilate's Washbowl" is the subject of the talk. "In the same breath in which he declared Jesus innocent, Pilate sent for a bowl of water to him, and of dolphins to be condemned to be guilty," Dr. Durkee declares. Bishop Freeman Will Speak from London Bishop Freeman of the National Protestant Episcopal Cathedral of Washington, C.A., and Bishop Freeman of the Norman Chapel of Canterbury Cathedral. Rev. Bennett Re-appointed (Washington Bureau of the AFRO) WASHINGTON.-The Rev. F. I. A Bennett was reappointed as a member of the District Board of Education for a term of three years, on March 1, by the District Supreme Court. Two other white members were were killed in a shooting in nett. They are Rabbi Abram Simon, and Mrs. Philip S. Smith. Rev. Ben- Bernard, who served one leap each of three years. IN D.C. CHURCHES On Sunday morning, July 6th, the pastor, the Rev. Robert B. Hammond, the Victory of the Church, on night he will begin his series of outstanding speeches, speaking from the庙宇, "Abraham." MOUNT ZION M.E. On Sunday morning, July 6th, communion will be administered. Visitors from Calvert County, Md., will be present. At night, the pastor will lead a service. GUERCH OF OUR DEEENER On Sunday morning, July 6th, the pastor Rev. Daniel E. Wiseman, will preach on "Humility." At night the regular vesper services will be held. BREWING MORNING ME. On Sunday morning, July 6th, communion will be administered. The pastor, the Rev. G. O. Wing, will deliver a special sermon in the morning and at night. RANDALL MORNING ME. On Sunday morning, July 6th, the pastor the Rev. T. Tilden, will speak from the theme, "The Supremacy of Love." At night the pastor will speak on, "The Prayer That BEULAH BAPTIST On Sunday morning, July 6th, Rev. J. W. Hancock, the Rev. J. Banks, D.D., of Bethlehem Church, speaks at the Benedictine Church in Baltimore, M. St. Louis will presach. The Rev. W. B. Marsh is the Rev. W. B. Marsh. JOHN WESLEY A.M.E. ZION On Sunday morning, July 6th, the Rev. H D. Tillman will deliver a special sermon. At night, the second chair of Second Baptism, he will have charge of the MILES MEMORIAL C.M.E. Dr. C. L. Russell, general secretary of the Epworth League department of the C.M.E. Church, president of the Interdenominational Ministerial Alliance of America, was the guest speaker at the 11 o'clock service last Sunday morning. His subject "The Fight is Always On." The Women's Evangelical and Missionary Conference of Washington, held its ninth annual session from July 1st to 3rd. Next Sunday morning the Holy Communion will be observed. Rev. F. D. Wells of the Jenkins Orphanage, Charleston, S.C. will preach the sermon. The pastor, the Rev. L. C. Cleaves, will occupy the pulpit at the evening service. Monday evening, July 7th, at 8 o'clock the first quarterly conference will be held. Rev. T. G. Long, the presiding elder, will conduct the meeting. FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST Misdiction day was observed at the Friendship Baptist Church, First and H. W. Taylor, of Clearfield, Pa., preached at the morning and evening services, BAYFIELD met at 6 p.m. Prophet Andrew Jones, of BAYFIELD met his farewell message, Wednesday night. SECOND BAPTIST Missionary day was observed at the Second Baptist Church, Third Street between H and I Streets, now, last Sunday. The Rev J. L. S. Holloman, the pastor, preached at the morning service on the subject "Keeping the Christian Church in the Vanguard of Human Progress." At 3:30 p.m., the Senior Missionary Society gave a special program. At the evening service the pastor preached on the subject "The Danger of Neglecting the Missionary Enterprise." Bible school met at 9:30 p.m. and the Baptist, Young People's Union at 6 p.m. A summer vacation Bible school began in the church Monday. It will continue five weeks. THIRD BAPTIST "The Mission of the Church" was the topic of the sermon by the Rev. George O. Eulick,�. Lastly at the morning service at the Third Baptist Church, Fifth and Q Streets, now, last Sunday. At 3:30 o'clock in the afternoon he preached at Lakeland, Md. At 8 p.m. there was a pageant-entitled "Women of the Bible." Prayer meeting was held from 6:30 to 7:30 a.m. Bible school met at 9:15 a.m. and the Christian Endeavor Societies as follows: Junior, 4 p.m.; Intermediate, 5 p.m., and Senior, 8 p.m. Prayer meeting is held every Tuesday night from 8 to 10 o'clock and for young people every Thursday night from 8 to 9 o'clock. A mass meeting was held Monday night at the McKinley Memorial Baptist Church, Va. Dr. L. Lampkin, mdeck of the Mount Bethel Baptist Association Old Folks' Home in King George County, Va. Dr. L. Lampkin, mdeck of the Mount Bethel Church, mailed a address of welcome, to which the Rev. J. H. Marshall responded. A sermon was preach- address on "Denominational Interests" was delivered by the Rev. J. L. S. Holloman. The Rev. W. H. Jernagin also spoke. MOUNT OLIVE A number of sermons ordained at Mount Olive Baptist Church, Sixth Street between L and M Streets, nw. at 3:30 o'clock last Sunday after breakfast. The Rev. W. H. Jernagin, pastor of Bethesda Baptist Church, "The Value of an Enlarged Vision" was the subject of the Rev. A. E. Williams pastor. at the evening service his subject was "Olden and H. W. Jernagin Youth People's Union met at 6:30 p.m. PEOPLE'S CONGREGATIONAL A new series of sermons was begun by the Rev. A. F. Elmes, pastor of the People's Congregational Church, sermon last Sunday was "Zeebel." At the evening service a pew wasily was begun by team members at 6:30 p.m. The subject discussed was "Great Missionary Leaders." Mid-week prayer service was held Thursday night for communion. PEOPLE'S MEMORIAL The Rev. C. L. Russell, general secretary of the Epworth College department, the National interdenominational Alliance of America, preached at the morning service at Miles Memorial C.M.E. Church last Sunday. The Rev. Lane J. Mason, pastor, preached at the morning service. The Woman's Evangelical and Missionary Conference of Washington held its ninth annual meeting July 1, 2012. Two sessions were held daily; an after- and an evening session. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, July 5, 1930 ABRAHAM A. (A Pioneer of Faith) Gene. tis 12:1-13:1 13:1-12: 17:1-8 18:22-33. Golden Text: By faith Abraham, when he was called, obeyed to go out to place where he was to be for an in-law whom he and he went out, not knowing whether he went. Heb. 11:8. DEVOTIONAL READING: Psalm 23. PRIMARY TOPIC: Pleasing God by obedience. Lesson Material: Genesis 12:1-5; 13:1-12. Memory Verse: By faith, Abraham, when JUNIOR TOPIC: Abraham, the Pioneer. Lesson Material: Beneaths 12:15, 13:15-14 Memory Verse: By faith Abraham, when he was called, obeyed (Heb. 1:84). INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC: Pioneering in an Unknown Country. TOPIC FOR YOUNG PEOPLE AND A MAN Who Found Friendship with God. NEGRO STUDENTS ARE GROWING CYNICAL NEGRO STUDENTS ARE GROWING CYNICAL "American Opportunity" is Farce to Black Youth, Says Howard Dean. Miss Slowe Speaks Out a Interracial Conference. OBERLIN, Ohio. "Can the Negro student think enthusiastically and sincerely that America is a land of opportunity for every individual when he knows from experience that it is a land of white opportunity?" demanded Miss. Sue Johnson, dean of Howard University, in an address to the Church Women's Interracial Conference, in session here, June 20. Miss Slowe said: "The background and training of the Negro youth of the twentieth century is almost identical with the background of the black students. He attends the same or similar schools; pursues the same curricula; he engages in the same sports; wears the same kind of clothes; lists to his students the same movies. In other words, except for the barrier of color, the Negro student has merged into the American student, the average student does. "From his background as an American and his training in college, the Negro student must "be a living; (2) the problem of his relations to his community and his country; (3) the problem of his ethical or religious life; (4) his cultural life or of his employment. "Theoretically, since every man is born equal, his opportunity to use his talents has no limit. Hundreds of men have been trained to prominence through their training and character. Can the Negro student go out into his own land and achieve success through his training? Can he become our industrial, commercial and professional enterprises as a result of careful, patient and efficient training, supported by sterling characters? Does his color bar him from the majority of gainful occupations directed by private enterprises, but even the government itself bars him from its government because he is block insoluble. "The Civil Service Commission demands a photograph of those who present themselves to fellow members of among Negroes that these photographs are used to keep them out of government service. He must take into consideration, into his thinking, how in spite of his color, he is able to participate. "Can an intelligent Negro student think proudly of his country when he knows that he cannot participate freely in governing himself? When he knows that he is taxed without his consent? "Since the Negro student encounters race prejudice in every major interest of his life, including earning his college degree, enjoying Christian fellowship, and in developing his cultural life, his attitude toward his white fellows in every walk, is one of the most questioning, distrust and disrust. "How can we who we are interested in developing young people of up-surviving character defend our Christian principles of every Negro's life. How can we hope for the young Negro to respect his country and our Christian institutions if we stand helpless and impotent before the major problems "It itens to me," said Miss Slose, in conclusion, "that those of us who call ourselves Christians must use concrete activities which make up the total of the daily life of every citizen of our country. It seems to me if civilization must they must take on a form as concrete as my hand." NEW YORK.—Five new churches have been added to the Sabbath-Day Adventist Conference, according to an announcement by Eider James K. Humphrey, president, this week. They are located in Jamaica, Newark, N.J.; Brooklyn, N.J.; St. Louis, Mo., or Omaha, Neb. Plans are now being formulated for extending the conference in the Bermuda Islands, Panama and South America. "Y" Secretaries to Attend Summer School Three secretaries of the Twelfth Street Branch Y.M.C.A. will attend the Chesapeake Summer School at Bordentown, New Jersey, July 7-20. Major Campbell will be a member of the faculty of the Chesapeake Summer School and will conduct courses in Program Building and Church Operation. The third secretary will attend classes will be Lee W Johnson, Boys' Work Secretary and Horace G. Christopher, evening desk clerk. This is the 23rd session of the summer school. U.B.F. TO MEET IN LOUISVILLE LOUISVILLE, Ky.—(ANP).—Local arrangements are about completed for the twenty-first triennial session of the National Grand Lodge United States of America and Sisters of Mysterious Ten which convenes here July 14 to 18th. "FROM CABIN TO CASTLE" Thirteen Colored and Six Whites Qualified in Special Examination WASHINGTON. - The open competitive examination recently announced by the United States Civil Service Commission for an Educationist-Specialist in Negro Education. - to fill a vacancy in the Office of Education, Department of The Interior, in Washington, D.C., resulted in 102 applicants submitting their qualifications and papers to the commission. Of these 102 applicants 19 qualified eleven were colored men, one colored woman: three white men and one white woman. The Commissioner of Education stated on June 27 that the position which carries an entitlement of $3,800 had not been filled. There is much evidence as to what is defined the selection and the appointment of the Educationist. I.B.P.O.E. HEALTH UNIT HAS SERMON PREACHED The Health Unit, No. 4. F.E.W. Harper Temple of Elks, had their first sermon preached at the Cosmopolitan Community Church, Sunday. Participating in the sermon were Daughters Eleanor Johnson, Harriett Carter, Elizabeth Plates, Annie Craig, the Flower Circle, Ushers and Marching Club of the temple, Daughters Geneva Dyer and Daughter Rida Ida R. Cummings. Music was furnished the church church, the saxophone band of the temple. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Simmons Now Have an Heir CHICAGO, Ill. — Announcement is made of the birth at St. Louis, Missouri, St. Louis, Missouri, Conkling and Althea M. Simmons. The son has been named William Murray Simmons, in honor of his paternal grandmother, as his great-grandmother. Simmons is a graduate of the University of Illinois. She is a former: teacher in the Summer High School, St. Louis, her home-town school, and is regional director of the University of Illinois marriage in August, 1929, she was head of the St Louis chapter. N.Y. Autoist Kills Woman BOSTON, Mass., (ANP) — Walter W. Eley of Brooklyn was held on Monday charged with day charged with manslaughter in connection with the killing of Mrs. Isabel Cochran, 37, a white woman, who he was driving Monday. Six others were also more or less seriously injured in the accident. They were Donald 8. and Frederick Jr. 9. children of Mrs. Cochran; Mrs. Tillie Berman and her baby daughter. Miss B. Janavesian, and Francis Kersn. 9. Motorcycle Officer William A. Cain escaped injury by jumping. Delaware Educator Dies WILMINGTON, Del. (ANP) — Both races of the city mourn the passing of the mayor of the greater part of her 82 years teaching in the city and served for 50 years as the principal died at her home Monday night. VA.EDITOR ELECTEDON JEANES FUND BOARD 9 NEW YORK, N.Y. — P. B. Young editor and publisher of the Norfolk (Va.) Journal and Guide, was unanimously elected to membership on the board of trustees of the Nearforeshore School of Negro Education at the regular meeting of the board here last Wednesday. Mr. Young fills the vacancy caused by the death recently of Bishop John P. Hurst of the Nearforeshore School of Hardy Dillard, of Charleston, Va. who is also president of the John F. Slater Fund, is president of the Joanes Fund. Other member of the board of trustees are: Clarence Elevation Bacon, D. D. Bratton Jackson, Miss; Dr. Dillard; John T. Emlen. Philadelphia Pa.; Dr. William P. Few, president of Duke University, Durham, N.C.; Dr. James E. Gregg, Durham, N.C.; Dr. James E. Mitchell, of the University of Richmond, Richmond, Va.; Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute, Ala.; James C. Napier, noted banker of Nashville Tenn.; Arthur W. Page, publisher New York Franklin N. Parker, Atlanta, Ga. George Foster Peabody, noted philanthropist, New York; Emmett J. Scott, secretary-treasurer, D. C. G. L. Smith, L. Smith, Texas; Arthur D. Wright, Dartmouth College, Hanover. N.H. Until his death some months ago, Claire William Howard Taft was a member of the board. Other officers of the fund are: B. C. Caldwell, Natchitoches, La. field director; M. C. Mann, field director; Miss G. C. Mann, Charlottesville, Va. secretary; and Miss Alice McGee, Charlottesville, assistant secretary. Miss W. was established for the improvement of Negro rural schools. It now cooperates with public school boards and superintendents in 321 counties in states, according to report. The 324 Jeanes teachers, paid partly by the counties and partly through the Jeanes Fund, visited regularly in the counties listed in all 53,796 visits. The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (ANP.) — The receiver for Anderson & Company, bankers, paid to the thousands of depositors another dividend here the day it was placed in the hands of the receiver in December, 1921. Its closing was caused by a run on the bank which resulted in a run on the bank and around the institution drawing their Christmas checks. CHICAGOAN URGES A TRAINED MINISTRY CHICAGOAN URGES A TRAINED MINISTRY Dr. J. W. Eichelberger Addressed International Religious Education Council. RAPS DISCRIMINATION Says Negroes are Denied Human and Civil Rights. TORONTO, Canada.—"The Negro suffers from the lack of a trained ministry," declared Dr. J. W. Eichlerberger, Jr., of Chicago, director of religious education in the A.M.E. Zion Church, at the recent session of the Interdenominational Council on Religious Education, held here, last week. Before an audience of approximately five thousand delegates from all parts of the world, Dr. Eichlerberger spoke on the subject, "The Religious Education of the Negro," and stated that the Negro is denied many human and civil rights and is discriminated against in housing, employment, wages, educational and vocational opportunities, library and recreation facilities, public care and property provision for maintenance of health and the protection of life itself. Referring to health he declared that there is only one hospital bed available for each 1,941 Negroes in the United States there are 1,000,000 Negroes and opportunity for internship is offered only 30 medical graduates annually. Dr. Ericberger declared that while progress among Negroes is at an all-time low the need is still appalling. Eighty per cent are not receiving religious instruction in any Protestant agency. "The average number of graduate students less than ten a year, where the actual demand for qualified Negro ministers is over one hundred annually, upup up the needs and wants of the Negro, the speaker declared that the Negro wants a life's chance in the game of life. "No religion whatever its name is, its common language and allegiance and until it gives conclusive evidence in practice that in it there is no east and west, no south nor north, no east and west, no north nor south," declared the speaker with dramatic emphasis. and raising for the purpose of school improvement $541,538. Over a quarter million dollars was paid to Jeanes Fund teachers. The Jeanes Fund is now in its 21st year. SAMUEL PARKER FOR GOVERNOR AS COMMUNIST Longshoreman Chosen Gubernatorial Candidate by Local Reds. WOMAN NAMED Miss Lena Lipman and Two Others on Slate. For the first time in the history of Maryland, a Negro was named to head a political party in a state election, when Samuel Parker, 26, was nominated by the Communist party as their candidate for governor, Saturday. The party also named Miss Lena Lipman for comptroller. Isadore Samulson for attorney general, and George Kelly as clerk of court. With the exception of Parker, the candidates all white. All of the nominees have been active in Communist circles in the city for the past few years and have worked to organize among the inboring classes of the city. Call Convention Car Convention The selections were made at a special event, in sections of the state through braganda distributed among shop and factory workers some time ago. The call was directed at all shops, factories, trade unions, minority groups and working class organizations. The braganda be selected from the various groups to be voted upon at the convention. Open Air Meeting As a climax to the convention which was attended by thirty-four delegates, an open air meeting was held Saturday night at Pennsylvania State University, the heart of the colored shopping district where colored voters were apprised of the work of the party and urged to support it because of its policy of fair play. Pamphlets were distributed and crowds congested the street. Western police broke up the meeting and arrested two of the speakers. Oscar Everett, white, and George Kelly, who was nominated for clerk of the court, were placed in arrest on charges of disturbing the peace in meeting to viol. Themes found in 845 as arranged Sunday morning. A. Baltimorean Parker, who lives in the 2500 block of Druld Hill Avenue, is a native Baltimoreian, a longshoreman and a never been arrested in his life. He declares that he stands for fair play for all working men and thinks that he should be given a proper employment. he should devise some he to see that the working class is fe