The Afro-American

Roy Looks to Moton Commission to Save Haiti FOUR LYNCHED BY ALA. MOBS N.A.A.C.P. Will Oppose Senator Allen Continued on Page Seventeen, Col. 6 Continued on Page 17, Column 4 Alice Will Get a Million is Latest Settlement Rumor Papers Being Carried by Plane for Kip's Signature that Will Mak Hire Richest Divorcee in United States. MOBS RUN RIOT THREE DAYS IN ALABAMA MOBS RUN RIOT THREE DAYS IN ALABAMA Innocent Woman Slain Fleeing Bloodthirsty BURN HOME A $2.50 Debt Causes Reign of Terror. THE DEAD GROVER BOYD, white, storekeeper. CHARLIE MARRS, white, farmer. JOHN ROBERTSON, shot to death. ESAU ROBERTSON, lynched by hanging. MRS. VIOLA AYER, shot by mob. Unidentified man, shot by mob. (Special to the AFRO) EMELLE. Ala.—The spirit of Independence Day was completely forgotten as this bloodthirsty little town formed itself into a mob of avengers to help Clarence Boyd, a white garage owner, collect a $2.50 bill from a poor Negro, that ended in six being killed, while the whole countryside recked in terror and bloodshed. Posses armed with guns and using hootbounds, combed the county, arising terror into the hearts of all aliens, raiding homes and molesting innocent colored citizens who took them in their search from Robertson and his son, Ossi who killed two white men. Governor Gives Reward The mobs were urged to greater efforts by the announcement of Governor Bibg Bray, or Alabam who offered $300 each for the return of the slayers of the white victims, but seeks no insultation concerning the slayers of the colored men who were killed in the resisted an unofficial kill of their home by a band of hordrons bent upon lynching. The Negroes slain were John Robertson, shot down resisting a posse seeking to search his home, and Esau Robertson, his nephew, who was lynched by a mob. In the middle of his rifle Scales and his nephew arrived, and search for the other Negroes was started. When the posse called at the home of John Robertson he met the Negroes and was slain. It was discovered that Marsh had been shot and Ayres wounded, and the mob fired the house. The Negroes roared in John Robertson's home, possemen formed and started a countywide search. Trouble Starts The trouble started when Clarence Boyd attempted to collect a debt for a storage battery he had sold Esau Robertson. Robertson did not help, and the battery incoming him that he could get it when he brought the money. sometime later Esau, in company with his brothers, called to reclaim the battery from the dune which Grower Boyd, uncle of Clarence, threatened to shoot the colored men if they did not get off the place. Instead of being intimidated, one of the Robertson's older Boyd to the trigger, killing him. The brothers then left the place. The brothers made their escape but Esau was held by the crowd, which grew steadily until finally, he was taken to the woods and hanged by the farmer's mother. The Negroes came to their deaths A coroner's jury rendered a verdict that the Negroes came to their deaths NEW YORK.—One million dollars will be received by Alice Jones Rhinelander if the new settlement now being arranged by her husband, Leonard Kip Rhinelander, and his father, Commodore Philip Rhinelander, is consummated. These terms of the latest effort to finally the tangled military affairs of the blue blooded colon and his dusky bride will make her the richest adversary in America. The father of Kip is drawn into the negotiations by virtue of a suit for alienation of affections filed against him by Alice. He is also a guarantor for his son's payments of fairs of the blue blooded scion and his dusky bride will make her the richest divorcee in America. The father of Klip is drawn into the negotiations by virtue of his possession of affections fled against him by Alice. He is also made a guarantor for his son's payments of Entered in the Postoffice at Baltimore, Md., as Second-Class Matter under Act of March 8, 1892 URLY N.A.A. Will He Stay? WILLIAM H. DENTON J. BROOKS. JR. Chicago youth. wh.) will be appointed to the Military DePriest is waiting at the Military Academy to take the physical examination. It is 5 feet. He has 132 credits. He has sufficient academic credits to permit him to enroll. Heard and Seen in Haiti By CARL MURPHY W. B. Scabrook, white, who has written a celebrated volume on Haiti entitled "The Magic Island" is said to have gotten many information in the form of illused voodoo practice from an aged priestess, Haitians declare that Seabrook made himself one of the cult, and agreed to marry one of the daughters and remarried her until she became a son before alleged voodoo rites which he describes. Incidentally Seabrook "wonders" in his book whether the mixed bloods are not a superior race to either white or black. La Nouvelleiste, a capital evening newspaper, last week speaking of the Haitian Minister of education who cannot speak English, and the Molon, who took French, and the interview that they saw looking at each other during a recent interview like "two china bulldogs." The criticism was directed at the official Haitian interpreter who had to make sure that he arrived. The commission's interpreter, Alphonse Henning, acted in his stead. Paul Prattis, ANP representative with the commission, is the only man to report sick during the stay here. He was sent to bed for a day with a slight attack of dysentery. Every American who comes to Haiti goes home with a wholesome respect for U.S. plumbers and deformities not to listen to jokes at the Excel馆 (French owned) the annex which housed both the Moton and Forbes Commissions, there are two bathrooms containing tubs and toilets and not, but the water pressure is often too weak to reach the bath on the second floor. All Haitian bathrooms are kept constantly full of water. There is a water faucet. At the hotel at Gonaives where the commission stopped overnight, the lavatory and toilet were in the rear like the privies in the rural area. Only one of the two bathrooms. Outside toilets in the capital's largest school announce their presence Continued on Page 17, Column 4 Million, Settlement Rumor e for Kip's Signature that Will orcee in United States. the amount agreed upon as a settlement. Plane Used Frank M. Gagliardi, white, member of the firm which represents Alice, will carry the papers giving her $1,000,000. by plane for Kip's signature in Las Vegas, New Mexico, where he now makes his home. According to the arrangements an immense sum will be paid to the wife as the settlement, and she will receive a monthly sum that will keep her and her family in luxury at their lives. The case was first brought to the eyes of the public in 1924 when the father sought to ap the marriage, then learned, the bride plummeted blood. To Study Aviation in France INSTITUTE, W. Va.—Millard F. Brown, student at West Virginia University, will study for France, where he will study aviation. Upon his return he plans to erect an aviation school for Negro students, and Mrs. L. N. Brown of this city. Commission Head is Mediator in Damien College Tilt. CRISIS LOOMED By CARL MURPHY PORT au PRINCE, Haiti.—Dr. R. R. Moton, acting as mediator, averted a strike of the student body at Damien Agricultural College last week. More serious than the strike was the political crisis which overed the capital and constantly threatened to result in the resignation of President Roy and his entire cabinet. Motion in Conferences Dr. Moton spent the better part of two days in conferences with President Roy at the Palace and with U.S. Charge d'Affaires Grummont, and Dr Carl Colvin, head of the college, both white, at the commission's offices. Seek Colvin's Scalp The minister of education took the position that by treaty the college is under his direction, and therefore ordered it closed July first. He pointed out that it has on its faculty some drawing salaries of $400 and $500 a month and only 38 students. He pointed to the fact that last March, before the strike of the college student's which hastened the sending of the Forbes Commission, the college had an enrollment of 10 Dr. Colvin is believed to be another item in the minister's demands. Lower Taxes Demanded The situation precipitated was further aggravated by the Haitian demand for a lowering of the taxes on tobacco and alcohol, which were recommended by the Forbes Commission, "if it is at all possible." The U.S. financial adviser opposed the reduction unless some other way could be found to keep the budget up to its present level. The minister of education insisted that he would resign if his demands were not met. Other members of the cabinet, thoroughly in sympathy, planned also to quit with him, which made it plain that President Roy, upon whose approval they acted would follow them. Apparently the United States, which through the Forbes Commission negotiated the ousting of the Borno government and the installation of M. Ray as provisional president pending the fall election, had no desire to see the regime it has set up take French leave and add the responsibility of running Haiti to Uncle Sam's other troubles. By the terms of the compromise which are known, Damien is to be closed July 15, instead of July 1, and the tax reduction is to be subject of further negotiation. In some of these mediatory confer- Continued on Page Seventeen. Col. 6 Cussing Caused Death of Woman, is Claim SHELBY, N.C. — Frank Toms was acquitted of a charge of manslaughter in connection with the death of a woman who died from shock after hearing him swear. The woman, Mrs. Pink Tessner, attempted to kill the husband and Toms when the latter cursed so violently that she was shocked and died two weeks later. The husband of the woman caused the arrest of Toms. The case was thrown out of court when it was proven that the woman was sufferer from tuberculosis. Internal Scrap Halted Fashionable Ball to Moton Group By CARL MURPHY PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti—Invitation to the Moton Commission to attend a formal club meeting of the most fashionable clubs in the capital, with withdrawn Friday and the function "post-boned," the affair was not given at all, but no discourtesy was intended to the American guests. The ball had been widely discussed for some all night and 'o have included a formal dinner. The club was closed during the administration of President Borno and only recently re-opened. Efforts of the present management to keep invaded out of the museum's borno's offices and the rock upon which the proposed ball was wrecked. Moton Commission Expected to Land in New York Monday Provisional President Roy Sends Greetings to "American Brothers." MRS. 'BARNEY GOOGLE' FIGHT IS STILL ON NAMED IN DIVORCE AT HIGHLAND BEACH (By Cablegram to the AFRO) PORT au PRINCE, Haiti.—The Moton Educational Commission, sent here by the U.S. Government to make a study and make a report and recommendations for future development of schools and colleges in the republic, completed its labors and sailed on the Steamship Christobal, Wednesday. The commission spent three weeks in Haiti, having arrived here Sunday, June 15. President Roy Sends Greeting In a message to colored Americans handed to the Associated Negro Press and newspapermen with the commission, Provisional President Eugene Roy said: "Greetings to all colored Americans, our brothers. We Haitians expect great things from the report of the Hoover Educational Commission headed by Dr. Moton and composed of distinguished American citizens." although a hour of the commission's time has been spent in intensive study of the educational problems of Haiti, the last few days before their departure were crowded with official and semi-official activities. On Sunday Dr. Molton preached at the Episcopal Church and was the guest of Provisional President Roy at a soccer game in the afternoon. Later he and members of the com- Mrs. Beatrice Cannady, Prom nient Portland Lawyer, Gets Decree. MUCH PROPERTY Husband. Well-to-Do Publisher, Must Pay Large Sum. PORTLAND, Oregon.—That woman may rise to the heights in the professional world and outstrip many of her male competitors at their own game but that she remains a woman throughout, was proved this week when Mrs. Beatrice Cannady obtained from her husband, Edward Cannady, of this city. Although Mrs. Cannady is one of the leading lawyers and business women of the city she could not suppress the eternal feminine war when she ordered the publication of the decree with the following explanation: "In view of the fact that Mrs. Bonnie Bogle (Barney George) seems to be taking unusual interest in Mr. Cannady's private affairs, which he has been doing for years, and which had much to do with the course I pursued by resorting to the courts, I take this method of publishing the degree for her special benefit, so that she may know just how the degree has been made of our business." The couple were married on June 27, 1912, and had two sons, 14 and 17 years of age. Each was the one mother and the other maternal. The wife was given six lots in the city of Portland and the husband was ordered to pay $44.00 per month on the mortgage indebtedness. He was also ordered to pay $75.00 per month on each of the two sons until they become of age. One-half of this sum is to be credited to rental of the family home and the remainder is to be paid in each. The husband is a printer and publisher with a large income. Annapolis is Maryland's Gretna Green ANNAPOLIS. Md.-Eighteen couples came here from all parts of the state and were licensed to the city. They were: Sims-Lindsay, Benjamin, 53, widower; Iola, 33, divorced, Annapolis, 35; Elizabeth C., 22, Annapolis. Milary-Sim, Daniel, 20; Louise, 20; Phillips-Carr, Shield, 25; Lucia, 27, divorced, Annapolis. Johns-Thomas, Johnne, 32; Lillian, 18, Annapolis. Parker-Chapman, Thomas, 21; Mildred, 18. West River, Md. 30. Westport, 20. Eastport, Md. 20. Annapolis, Md. 18. Colbert-Parker, Albert, 27; Gertrude, 21. Colbert-Parker, Albert, 27; Gertrude, 21. Johnson-Mason, Wilson, 30; Frances, 22. Annapolis, Bell, George Jr., 24; Florine, 19. Annapolis, Bell, Norman J., 24; Viola, 20. Salem-Bell, Norman J., 24; Viola, 20. Anthony Blackstone, Clifford J. L., 23. Flew E. 1, 21. Annapolis. M. 1, 21. Annapolis. M. 1, 21. Annapolis. St. Michael's, Md. S. Caitlin, 19. Annapolis. Harris-Thomas, Leon, 24. divided; Mary C. 25. Knapbals: Shaw-Dennis, Thomas Perry, 30: Rebecca. mission were at the palace for refreshments. Students of the Agricultural College sang the "Nationale" for the commission and in return, members of the commission sang several spirituals. AFRO Editor Talks to President Carl J. Murphy, editor of the AFRO-AMERICAN one, the newspaper "The Commission, had an audience with Providential President Roy, Monday. When the commission reaches New York it will split up, and the various members will be the members of the farm and other several organizations in Harlem art making plans to greet the commission, it is said. TRIP DELAYED (Washington Bureau of the AFRO, WASHINGTON. — Inquiries here monday as to whether a ship has been designated to bring back the Halian Educational Commission, due to sail on July 10, 2015, in a difficult in making sailing arrangements would delay the start until Wednesday, July 10 In the State Department it was declared that only two steamship lines offered the department had designated the Christobal of the Panama Steamship Line, as the vessel which would bring the party back. Mr. Schoenberg, bureau of Latin American affairs, told the AFROAMERICAN that every facility had been plaged at the disposal of the commission during its stay in Haiti, and that it would be allowed ample time to complete its report on educational affairs. Feud Between Residents and Visitors Causes More Trouble MAYOR THREATENED One Man Police Force Fails to Make Arrest. HIGHLAND BEACH, MD.-All is not quiet on this little sector of beach front on Chesapeake Bay, where he is going on between residents of this fashionable colony of Washington, Baltimore and Philadelphia sicty folks and ordinary folks, who would like bathing in the bay at this point, when Nathaniel Guy discovered three persons dressing under his cottage. Invite Them In. Mr. Guy邀请 the trespassers from under his house, Dick Hall, son of Mrs. Sarah Hall, whose cottage was burned last winter, knew the men and invited them to the house. He told them that no one would dare bother them there and at the same time made some slurring remark about the man. He knew what did Dick have to do with it. Haley G. Douglass, the mayor, came along and he entered into the argument Dick Hall is in, to the Policeman Jim Winker was sent for, but no arrest was made. Back of this little flare-up is the fight on the part of the residents of the colony to out of the community Dick Hall is a nephew of Richard F. Ware, owner of Ware's Hotel, against whom there has been a confrontation over the care of his hotel here several years ago. Ware's Hotel was burned completely down in the winter. He has rebuilt a smaller structure for accommodation, guessing that the public would regard to their stations in life. The residents would have him close his hotel because they hold his patrons are undesirables. The new hotel outside the community limits of Highland Beach in Venice Beach. Ten Maryland Couples CAMBRIDGE, Md.-Maryland was the only state represented in the marriage licenses issued to ten couples here received. Licenses were granted following Meekins-Wongus, William J., 42, divorced; Maggie, 43, Cambridge. Land-Burrows, James O., 38, divorced; Lucy, 22, Cambridge. Manokey-Pinder, William J., 69, widower; Leah E., 68, widow, Aireys, Md. Johns-Briggs, Artera, 23; Myrtle, 19, Hurlock, Md. Russell-Jones, Forrest, 21; Helen, 18, Beulah, Md. Other-Bromwell, William D., 27, Madison, Md.; Iona Evelyn, 23, Cambridge. Wingate-Langford, Louis Emro, 21; Beatrice, 21, Cambridge. Jenkins-Hubbard, Lloyd, 25, Hurlock, Md.; Nellie, 17, Preston, Md. Conaway-Camper, John Henry, 22; Rachel, Conaway-Camper, John Henry, 22, Rachel. 19. Hurlock, Md. 28. Jones-Sampson, David Mennre, 28. Rhodesale, Md.; Pauline, 20, Hurlock. Rends Hensich Michigan Elks PORT HURON Mich—Dr. J. L. Larson was reelected to the presidency of the state association of the I.B.P.O.E.W. at the session held here Sunday, Monday and Tuesday of last week. Mrs. Grace Bryant was head the Daughters. Mrs. state council was won by Miss Mary Nelson of Flint. ion to ALA se Sen WOMEN BREEDERS KEPT TO SUPPLY SLAVE MARKET Special Corps Get So Much Per Head for Each New Born Babe. BRITAIN WINKS Sudan, Under English Rule, Shipping Point. (Paris Bureau of the Afro-American) PARIS.— Additional facts on the importation and sale of Negro slaves in Asia are given by Joseph Kessel, French aviator and explorer. Kessel, as was said, was sent by Le Matin, leading French newspaper, to study the slave-trade in Abyssinia and Sudan, and his articles abundantly illustrated with photographs, which have been appearing daily for three weeks, have created a sensation, especially in League of Nations circles. Breeding Charged So many Negroes have been taken into the Hedjas in Arabia, says Kessel, that their children alone assure a good supply for the slave markets, "Every care," he said, "is taken to assure this supply by breeding. There is even a special corps of women who look after expectant mothers, and who get so much a head for each newly-born." Use Difficult Paths To avoid being caught by French and British warships, the slave traders, says Kessel, take difficult desert routes to get into Åsia. At the ports they are disguised as pilgrims going to Mecca. They market of the Hedjaz, the sale and the purchase of slaves, on openly" he says. "I had with me two black servants and one of the leading, merchants and asked me to let him have them. When he saw that his proposal was not pleasing to me, he offered me a ship through which the Koran forbids the sale of slaves to unbelievers I can get you some pretty Javenees girls after the pilgrimage is over." Can Buy Girls "When I inquired the price he told me that it varied from $45 to $800 according to the price. The Japanese are natives of Java, and are Mongolian with a slight mixture of Negro. It is also important to note that in these Oriental manners, the man is any buyer, regardless of race or color, although Negroes are in the majority. Tax on Trade Both the king of the Hedjaz and USE Icepick as Weapon WASHINGTON—An icepick was used by Andrew Johnson, of unknown address, to settle a little misunderstanding. He was later Carver, 24, at 322 H. Street, s. Carver was treated at the Emergency Hospital for a stab wound in the left forearm, while policemen kept their eye ceped for Johnson. One-Legged Youth a Hero BRIDGEPORT. Conn—When Mrs. Lottie Morris, who was swimming in the reservoir here, threw up her arms, screamed and disappeared. Henry Davis, 15, a youth with one leg, threw away his crutch, dived in and with the assistance of M. Crossman, who helped her by the hair Brought her to the shore, where she recovered consciousness. Moton Commission Outlines Report By CARL MURPHY PORT AU PRINCE. June 29- Although ten seats were reserved for the Moton Commission at seven of clock time, the commission members of the commission did not attend church. Shortly before noon the commission assembled in room two into a two-hour session in which preliminary drafts of the final report were outlined by Dr. Moton and agreed to be presented to the commission who are to handle certain phases of the work. B. P. Hubert is to handle rural life and agricultural and mechanical education. W. T. B. Williams. primary education; Mordecal Johnson. higher education and finance; and Leo Favrov administration and at- The commission attended a tennis match by invitation. Prices: 6 CENTS IN CITY 7 CENTS IN STATE 10 CENTS ELSEWHERE AND D. C. Order to Close School Irked Moton Commission Action of Haitian Minister Regarded as Due to His Unwill- ingness to Await Moton Report. A. E. NEW YORK. — Pretty Rosario Mora. Cura beauty, was the horse-shoe that Cupid stuck in his glove to knock Kid Chocolate for the count of ten in the leg. The unnoble and unconquered warrior of the featherweight division was announced this week. A. L. Jackson Elected to Alumni Office Is First Negro to Join General Association Staff of Phillips Academy ANDOVER, Mass. — For the first time in the history of Phillips-Exeter Academy, a Negro became a member of the staff of the general alumni association, when A. L. Jackson of Chicago, was elected to the vice-president of the organization at the recent meeting held here. Mr. Jackson is one of the distinguished graduates of the institution where he prepared for Harvard. He attended the 1910, 1912, and at Harvard, Mr. Jackson was the winner of scholastic and athletic honors. At present he is president of of the Board of Trustees of the Providence Hospital and of the faculty factor in the success of the recent $3,000,000 campaign for the institution. Gold Star Mothers Get Official Honors N.Y. Mayor Will Receive First Contingent of 104 En Route to France NEW YORK — Mayor James J. Walker will formally receive the first contingent of Gold Star Mothers — 104 in number — who will arrive here, Friday, en route to the graveside. The official reception ceremony will be held on the platform in the aldermanic chamber of the City Hall, where congressman Major General Hanson S. Ely delegations of Elks and Mascaric bodies and 300 prominent personages of the City will do honor to the Gold Star Mothers. Mrs. Rush. Escort Mrs. Willie Rush, of Atlanta, and one of the best known of the Gold Star Mothers, will escort the mayor to office to the admirable chamber. Eight of the members of the 15th Infantry will act as captain of the city hall, the entire 360th Infantry will be linked up, as well as two companies from Governor's Island and one company of sailors from the Brooklyn navy." BY CARL MURPHY PORT au PRINCE, Haiti.—Announcement last week by the Minister of Education that the Central School of Agriculture was closed for three months for reorganization, and the American educational experts were out of a job, shocked the Moton Commission. The American acting director, Carl Colvin, white, who has replaced Dr. George Freeman, some time ago recalled to the United States, was touring the North with the Moton Commission when the news broke, and returned immediately to the capital. Later investigation showed that the official, although official, and probably issued with the consent of the ministry, lacked the approval of KANSAS SENATOR FACES FIGHT ON RENOMINATION Rank and File Remember that He Voted for Parker. NEGRO IS FACTOR Henderson's Job Not to Halt Opposition. NEW YORK.—Plans for a concentrated fight against the renomination of Senator Henry J. Allen (Rep., Kas.), will be announced by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People in a few days, Acting Secretary Walter White, told the AFRO-AMERICAN, Tuesday. The fight against the Kansas Senator will be based on the grounds that his advocacy of the confirmation of Judge John J. Parker was a blow at the fundamental citizenship rights of eleven Negro Americans, declared Mr. White. Won't Halt Opposition. Prominent Negro leaders in Kansas, while rejoicing in the recent appointment of D. E. Henderson, attorney, as special assistant to the Attorney General also declare that this appointment, credited to the work of Senator Allen, will not halt the operation on account of the Parker affair. 60.000 Voters There are 60,000 Negro voters in Kansas, and their votes are an important factor in the politics of the State, it is said. The National Association will join with local bodies in opposition to the renomination of the senator. That the senator senses the stiff opposition against him has been announced in statements and speeches in which he has sought to show his love for the Negro. Kansas is keenly alert on the request, due to the fact that many of the preliminaries of the Civil War took place there. For these reasons Kansas has an important place in the history of the country. The latter opposed by Negro leaders, it has caused Senator Allen considerable worry. He has issued statements written articles and made speeches protesting his devotion to the Negro. Now he has secured the appointment of one of his protégés to an important Feee. Negro with one from his own state, and this ought to put him in good standing. In fact, he got a Negro newspaper in Kansas on his way to the back of the back the administration. Now he has produced fruits meet for repentance. Raw Whiskey Causes Two Children's Deaths LEONARDTOWN, Md. — Two colored children, William Proctor, age three years and six months, and his sister, Betty, age four and a half years, died Monday from the effects of drinking: awhiskey. It was said off from home into the woods and came upon a still. They took a half gallon jar of the liquor into the woods, and drank their fill which caused the woods to burn. They were buried at Bryan town Tuesday morning. President Roy, who disavowed the act of his subordinate and advised U.S. Charg d'Affaires Grumment that the school and its American teachers remains in status quo. The Central School, located at Damien, just outside the capital, has long been under fire. Haitians charge that the American teachers are fake experts; that they are paid $450 a month while salaries of native teachers vary from $4 to $60 a month, and that many of them cannot speak the French language. To investigate the work of this school and make recommendations concerning it, constituted one phase of the work of the Motton Commission, and the action of the Haitian minister is regarded as evidence of his unwillingness to wait until the commission made its report. By this it is regarded as an attempt to set off an educational bomb in the commission's face. Real Estate Loans Financing John W. Carter, Inc. BROKERS 907 You Street, Northwest, Washington Quick Reasonable Confidential Phone, North 2886 WHEN YOU COME TO WASHINGTON, D. C. CALL THIRTY-FIVE CAB CO.--Potomac 4660 And Get Information For Any Location, Any Distance In The CITY PROPER 35¢ No Charge For Extra Passengers THIRTY-FIVE CAB COMPANY Potomac 4660 505 Q STREET, N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C. CARS WASHED, GREASED AND REPAIRED—GAS AND OILS HAWAIIAN BUILT ON MERIT TELL US YOUR TROUBLES WE CAN HELP YOU WRITE US Mme. Bramletts GROW • YOUR • HAIR LONG • SOFT • FLUFFY ASK YOUR HAIRDRESSER To Get These Products For You WATCH THE DIFFERENCE! LEARN TO GROW HAIR Agents Wanted Everywhere SEND FOR CATALOG Address Mail To Mme. T. G. Bramlette 1532 Seventh Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. HAWAIIAN BUILT ON MERIT Hawaiian System Headquarters New York Branch 2257 - 7th Ave. Peter F. Richardson and H. A. Dyson, Lawyers, Fight Suspension. WOULD HALT HEARING Defense Seeks to Throw Cases Out Before Trial. (Washington Bureau of the AFRO) (WASHINGTON)—A motion to dismiss charges against two attorneys, cited to show why proceedings should not be taken to suspend them from practice in the police court, was heard Wednesday by Presiding Judge Schultd, and Judges J. P. M. Mcahon, L. R. Hitt, and Ralph Given. The court is investigating complaints made against the lawyers by persons yet unnamed, which if proved true, will result in further proceedings to suspend them. Two Defendants The defendants, Peter F. Richardson, and H. A. Dyson, were represented in the hearing by the firm of Perry Howard and A. C. Hays. Dyson was present when the Richardson case was not. The Richardson case was the first called. Mr. Burkensham, government prosecutor, said "There's a motion to dismiss this case. I would like to have the motion disposed of to clear the way for trial." Judge Suehdi said in opening: "I am confident the motion to dismiss. The only thing the court would like to know before making final disposition is whether you have any support to this motion." Mr. Haves then argued that the rules preset by the court itself require such matters had not been complied with. He emphasized that the judges were the accusers and the triers of the case too. Mr. Haves cited several legal precedents, and stated that the Supreme Court of the United States restored the rights accorded because of the court which had resulted in their disarmament. Investigating Charges "When Mr. Haves stated his unfamiliarity with the nature of the charges, Judge McMahon said: "The court will advise you that you cannot be held guilty of the content of this hearing. It is not a content proposition, and it is not a disbursement proposition. It is for the purpoe of investigating charges, and if the charges are true, either or not the men will be suspended from practice in this court." Mr. Burkinsham, government prosecutor, countered: "Whether a statement be by charge, or by court, or by rule to show cause of hearing, or anything to enable the defendant to be apprised of the nature and character of the charge, surely a member of this bar could not say that he was true to what he has been charged with." Continuing his argument to the Judges, Mr. Hayes stated: "I cannot get up and my system cannot do anything that is entirely prejudicial and unfair. Your honors have made certain rules. You do not have the right to be treated right to disregard the preferring of charges, and that your honors have evidently done." You yourselfs have become the chargers. "Why, 14 months after the alleged offense, is the man called upon to answer a charge drawn by your honor out of accordance with the rules," there is a reason that you must then the only reason must be that your honors have determined that it should be in this way, and you have already prejudiced the proposi- Called Unfair "The charge is based upon evidence adduced by someone else, and the charge is shown to be heard," it is very nature. The charge had not been nature. The affidavit upon which it is based. I submit that it is not a fair procedure. At the conclusion of Mr. Haves's statement, Mr. Burkiss had the prosecutor at the court. May I. I be requested, "in the next day or so endeavor to lactate out-of- it" witnesses in this case and communicate with Mr. Burkiss, the agent of the case? When the Dyson case was called, it was suggested by Mr. Burkinshaw it it be tried on the same date as the Richardson case. July 11, 1973, was adjudged upon by prosecutor and the defense counsel for another hearing. Pair who Took Auto of Congressman, Held (Washington Bureau of the AFRO) WASHINGTON—"Thou shalt not take a Congressman's car," will doubtless be added to the original ten commandments for men who ran afoul of the Saturday, a dedicated David Hopkins, of Missouri, parked his car at Sixth Street and Howard Place while he sauntered off to watch a ball game. Shortly there, at 32, 33 of 1641 Sixth Street, and William H. Wright, 31, a janitor at 32 Rittenhouse Street, came along. They "borrowed the ball game." Their actions were such that they attracted the attention of a Virginia sheriff. Neither rider could show any credentials. A telephone message to this city was sent to the car. The two men were brought back here and charged with grand larceny. D.C. Community Center Now Open (Washington Bureau of the AFRO) WASHINGTON—The opening program of the Rock Creek Parkway at twenty-seventh, northwest and northwest community activities was attended Monday night. A motion picture was presented by Alfred Johnson, director of music in the colored schools. George Parker, chairman of the committee on arrangements of the program, Wheatyte W.Y.C.A., also assisted in making the program a success. The next event at the Parkway will be held Friday evening. July and will be featured by motion picture communities singing, and a band performance. Dunbar Center The Dunbar Community Center is now in the midst of summer activities. The swimming pool is open every day except Saturday and Sunday, and the pool is open to boys and girls. Men and boys are given the use of the pool from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. Experienced swimming inquiries are in charge, all times. THE PRUDENTIAL BANK D. C. SCHOOL BOARD FILLS MINER POSTS District Appropriation Bill Provides Funds for Teacher's College. DR. BROWN TO GO Baltimore Urban League Secretary will Accept Post. (Washington Bureau of the AFO) WASHINGTON—Four positions at the Miner Teachers' College created by the District appropriation bill for the fiscal year 1831 were filled by the board of education in a special meeting Tuesday afternoon. Eugene A. Clark, assistant superintendent of the public school system, was appointed as president of the college. Thomas I. Brown, of Morgan College, Baltimore, was appointed professor of social studies. Miss Otella Cromwell, of the department of English and History in the public schools, was prompted to proclaim English. Miss Jane E. McAllister, of Fisk University, was appointed professor of education. J. A. Turner, who has been the principal of Miner Medical School, was appointed to professor of science at the teachers' college. The appointment of Mr. Clark became effective Wednesday; those of Dr. Brown, Miss McAllister, and Miss Cromwell become effective on September 11; Mrs. professorship was from July 1. Miss Cromwell holds the degree of Ph.D. from Yale University, secured in 1926. She was an elementary teacher in the public schools of Washington from 1892 to 1898; a high school teacher, 1900-1921. In 1923 she was promoted to the head of the Department of English in the junior and senior high schools, which places she has filled to the present time. Dr. Brown has a degree of Ph.D. from Clark University, 1920. For the past eight years he has been on the faculty of Morran College in Baltimore. He is also at present secretary of the Baltimore branch of the Urban League. From 1914 to 1916 he taught in Little Rock. Arkansas; 1916 to 1922 in Atlanta. Miss McAllister is a Ph.D. of Columbia University, received in 1929. From 1924-28, she was instructor at the State A. and M. College, Scotland, Louisiana; 1922-24, Virginia State College, Petersburg, Virginia; 1928-1930, Fisk University, Nashville, Tennessee. It is expected that A. Kiger Savoy recently made supervising principal of Division No. 10, will be made assistant superintendent, vice E. A. Clark. Dr. T. I. Brown, of Morgan College, and secretary of the Baltimore Urban League, told the executive board of the school that he agreed that the school accept the place. Wilkinson Talks "The $500,000 increase granted the District of Columbia concerned only the Federal government, and did not in any way affect the Miner Teachers College bill." said Garnet C. Wilkinson, first assistant superintendent of public schools, to a representative of the AFRO, Tuesday. "While Congress did not grant the request in the book of education for the position for assistant professors at the college," he continued, "it did provide for a president and a complete quota of professors. "The board of education in a special meeting Tuesday, appointed professors to the position of president for the full year of 1831. If Congress had not given an increase of $500,000, the District itself would have met the deficiencies. "The increase has to do only with the amount of money to be contributed by the Federal government to the District, and does not affect even the total amount of the entire District bill." BALTIMOREAN WEDS AT NATION'S CAPITAL WASHINGTON — Earl Mason, 424, Lampert Street, Baltimore, took as his bride last week Grace Johnson, 19, of Leland, Md. The Rev. C. S. Butcher performed the ceremony here. WASHINGTON. — Samuel Reynolds, 56, and Lula Asaka, 34, both of Highland Park, landover, Midtown, by Judge R. E. Maltagh, here last week. A. M. CURTIS, Vice-President P. W. PRICE, Vice-President THOMAS WALKER, Vice-President D. C. SOCIETY Room 307. New Masonic Temple Tenth and U Sts., N.W. Call North 3734 WASHINGTON, D.C.—(C.N.S.)—If anybody doubts that June is the month of brides, he has only to look over the social scene in Washington during the past few weeks to be assured that the sixth month has lived up to its heralded reputation. One important wedding has stepped upon the heels of another at such a rate that the brides found it difficult to select dates upon which none of their friends were being married and as a result were forced to choose a day early in July for their Irene Miller Weds. Naturally Washington was interested in the marriage of Miss Irene Miller, daughter of Prof. and Mrs. Kellie Miller, mother of Prof. and Mrs. John Miller, July the seventh, which was announced Tuesday, by the bride's parents, and comes as a surprise to many of the students. Mrs. Miller is a popular member of the younger set, is a teacher of mathematics at the Garnet-Patterson Junior School, the groom, a revered member of the community, is also well-known to Washington society. Boulding-Ferrebee. Then there is the marriage of Dr. Dorothy Boulding, to Dr. Claire Friesen, a graduate of the summer weekend. The romance of this popular young couple began shortly after Dr. Friesen was appointed as the head of School during the reorganization period last summer. Dr. Boulding is connected, with the staff of Fredness's Hostel, with the students' will make their home in Washington. Marita Bonner a Bride Miss Marita O. B. Bonner, of the English Department of Armstrong High School, a graduate of Radcliffe College, became the bride of Mr. William Amy Occony, of Chicago, last Tuesday. She graduated from University College of Business Administration, where he took both his bachelor and master's degrees, is an accountant and stewardist in Chicago, the happy couple will make their home. Jonathan-Thurston Nuptials. Miss Virginia Gibbs became the bride of John Cruz Thurston Tuesday, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Van Harris, 757 Morton Street, nw., the Rev. George O. Bullock, officiating, attended only by the intimate friends and the relatives of the young couple. Miss Althea J. Jonathan, a graduate of while Mr. Columbus B. Patton was best man. Following the ceremony a reception was held for the wedding and groom, after which they plan to return early in August. Emma Atkins Weds. Miss Emae E. A. Klinks, daughter of Rev. W. O. Atkins, of Baleigh, son of Mrs. James M. Holmes, of this city on Thursday, June 26, at 6th. at St. Augustine's Church, where she was a friend of the liaisons and a few friends witnessed the ceremony, which was performed by the Rev. Father Olds. Who was given in marriage by her father, was attended by her sister, Miss Katherine Atkins. Mr. Roger S. Boyd was on Mrs. and Mrs. Holmes will be at home after July 18th, at 1813 Cororan Street, nw. Nothing but blue skies—and golden sands seemed to have interacted Washingtonians over the Fourth of July. Every day, the sweltering Capital City, was filled with Washingtonians who sought a few days' respite from the heat. Harbor, Buckee Beach, Shady Side, all had their share of smart holiday seekers, while at Highland Beach, Anno-na-na, at Washington, Baltimore and Philadelphia. Judge Hueston Honored A dinner was given in honor of Judge William C. Hueston, commissioner of education of the I.B.P.O.E. of W. who was recently appointed solicitor in the United States Postoffice Department, this week. A "stag" affair, it was none the less an important occasion, and one of the most successful affairs ever given by the Past Exalted Rulers' Council. The life and the occasion was furnished by the first of the occasion corps of the Past Exalted Rulers' Council No. 4, under the direction of Charles G. Davis. Short speeches of welcome and felicitation were made by John F. Ross, chairman of the committee who acted as master of ceremonies: Robert J. Nelson, director of the Civil Liberties Commission of the Grand Lodge; Charles G. of Pittsburgh; Dr. Charles B. Fisher of the Health Commission; Tiffany Tolliver of Ronnoke, Va.; Charles A. Marshall, Commissioner of Eik Juveniles; Charles E. Robinson, president of the Bar Association of the Districts of Columbia; John P. Sreed, Murray B. Davis, Lacey Wilson, Erneson, and W. McNeal, W. J. N. Smith, Carl Starey, Stacy McNeal, J. E. Matthews, Samuel Stewart, Joseph Balley, William Mason, Herbert Jones, ex-called ruler of Columbia Lodge; Dr. Leo Holton, ex-called ruler of Morning Star Lodge; Charles A. Cornish, Dr. J. J. Porter, Thomas E. Shipley and Edward Lawson. Bridge Party for Miss Scott. Miss Catherine Scott of Bordenville, N.J. and Miss Elizabeth of Bordenville, N.J. dora Johnson, of 011 Third Street, ne dora Johnson, of 011 Third Street, ne Her quercs were: Mrs. Dennis Scott, Miss Gregory, Mrs. John Doe, Mrs. Dennis erson, Mrs. Josephine Johnson, Mrs. Gladys Lies Lies Browne, Miss Tacmy, Miss Gleda Collins, Miss Dellahil Williams, Callins, Miss Dellahil Williams. Clarence C. Whites Sail. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cameron White, of New York City, will visit Eric Simmons for the past two weeks, will return to New York Friday, from where they will sail for a two year stay in St. Europe. Mr. and Mrs. will study in Washington, fellowship. Mr. and Mrs. White were extensively entained during their visit. Several bridge parties, innings and talks were held in their honeys the host of Washington friends. Kathleen Hilyer-Bingham Hore Mrs. Leroy Bingham, the charming wife of Dr. Levy Bingham, of Gary, Ind., who is the author of *Bingham, Gary Ind.*, will be keen Hilger, of this city, is spending the week in Washington, as the guest of Mrs. Amanda and Mrs. Mary E. Simmons, Mrs. Bingham, a teacher in the Gary High School, in the close of school, visiting relatives in Augusta. She is en route to Boston, where she will be to Gary shortly before school opens in September. Mrs. Wm. Stevenson Hostess. Rock Creek Park was the scene of an out-door bridge party and the price of an interior. Mrs. William Siever, the common-star, entertained the Wednesday Evening Bridge Club and a group of friends. Seven tables for bridge were up on the cool water bank at the back of the rock. After bridge guests were served a delicious lunch, in which the red white and blue color scheme suggestive of Fourth of July was carried, and each lady's six-footed house given each lady's Prizes were won by Miss Norma Boyd, Miss Mae Miller. Miss Julia Davis, Miss Hellen Moore, for the guests; and Mrs. Gordon Wilkins, Mrs. E. J. E. E. Mrs. Joanne Baltimore and Mrs. Robert Smooz were scorekeepers, Mrs. Blevenson's guests at this delightful affair were: Mrs. Sylvette McLaurin, Mrs. Kelly Miller, Miss Smith, Mrs. S. D. Miss Miss Muriel Milton. Mrs. Willis Jones, Miss Helen Moore, Mrs. Jeanette Baltimore, Mrs. J. H. Date, Mrs. Theodore Gordon, Mrs. Ferdinand Lee, Miss St. Mary, Miss W. J. W. W. Miss Alice Peters, Miss Clarity of Callison, Miss Gerald, Mrs. George Robinson, Miss Gerald, Mrs. George Robinson, Miss Thelma Mickens, Mrs. Andrew Mickens, Mrs. Emma Wilkinson, Mrs. Gordon Wilkins, Mrs. C. Jones, Mrs. William Black, Mrs. I. J. A. Lankford, Mrs. Ingersoll, Miss Julia Davis, Mrs. R. C. Archer, Mrs. Aida Ross, Mrs. C. Z. Barron, Mrs. Alfred Churchill, Mrs. William Crawford, William E. Stevenson, Jr., and Mrs. John R. Paigerson Off to China Mr. Ralph H. Barber, who has been visiting his brother, Dr. Fletcher Barber, of 915 Florida Avenue and in a few days will return to China. DR. FLETCHER BARBER, of 915 Florida Avenue, and Dr. I. B. Horn, of 1071 Street and Street, St. Louis and other points west. They expect to visit Dr. J. O. Garland in Muskegon, Michigan. Dr. Barber and several Ceramic Clines will out west. MRS FRANCES GARVIN left the city for Florida, New York City where she will visit the summer. MRS. CHARLES H. MOUSTON left the city Sunday night for New York City where she will W. L. HANSBERRY, Harvard University professor, left Saturday morning for Harvard and will pursue grad work this summer. OCTO STEDMAN, of New York City, was a guest at Highland Beach last Sunday. He will be back next week, the fourth of July. in Vail, CO. and MBS. LOUIS R. Methlinger and Prof. and Mrs. Dornizmian Lanaue were the guests of Mr. and Mts. Berry W. Howard at Highland Beach, Perry W. Howard at Highland Beach, George WALLEN and daughters of, 3011 11th Street, rw. spent the week-end in Lancaster, PA., visiting friends. They were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. William Mortimer and Mr. and Mrs. ON LAST SUNDAY AFTERNOON, Mr. Isaac Bannister, accompanied by his daughter, mother, and stepfather, of their sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Sanders. Dr. Fisher Passes Dental Board. Dr. Harold A. Fisher, Freedman's Hospital, was one of the first students to receive an examination of the Board of Dental Examiners, according to an announcement last Tuesday by Dr. C. W. Wilford, the president of the Dental College of Howard University. He finished in June, 1929. DR THEODORE I. GANDY, who completed his internship at Howard University last Tuesday for Tolencio, Ohio, where he will practice medicine. Dr. Gandy is a graduate of the June, 1929 College of Medicine of Howard University. W. C. Hueston Takes Oath. William C. Kuesten, of Gary, Ind., now the office of the solicitor of the Post Office, will be appointed by the chief clerk of the department in the office of Postmaster General Walter W. Brown. D.C.Society Sail to West Indies. Mrs. Francis Bottle Logan and Miss Lunette Logan sailed Wednesday, for Jamaica, British West Indies. Mrs. Logan accompanied to Clara Roona, Roca, Lingering. MRS. BUSHROD J. MUCKY and her sister, Miss Edith MUCKY from New York, will be Wednesday for Ashton, N.C., where they will vacation for a month. MR. AND MRS. ARMSEED Coleman and daughter, Ruth, are tourists, where they will enjoy their vacation with relatives. N O U. Club Outing. The fourth annual outing of the NOU. Club was held at Bell's Hertz Benedict, Catholic Church. The buses that carried the club and their friends left the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson, an officer, on a resort on the Pauax River where fishing, swimming, outdoor games and cards were the order of the day. Among those in attendance were Mrs. Noane Borney, Mrs. Tina Butter, Dorea Dorea, Mrs. Dunn Dunn, Mrs. Erasan, Mrs. and Mrs. O. W. Holmes, Mrs. Alivea Menard, Mrs. Annie May Patton, Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Pitman, and Mrs. Stella Saliner, Mr. A. T. Washington, Mr. Robert Bates, Dr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Braster, Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Pitman, and daughter, Mr. A. Gardner, Lawrence Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Johnson, son and boy, Boyel Ock, Mr. and Mrs. Carl, Dr. and Mrs. Fred Jolie, Dr. and Mrs. Wm. T. Parker, Mr. S. G. Pierce, Mrs. and Mrs. Jardis, and Mrs. Eva R. Wright. D.C. Y.W.C.A. WASHINGTON, D.C.—The Industrial secretary of the Phyllis Wheatley Miss. of Maryland and has planned a summer program to include tennis, swimming, horse-shoe pitching, hikes, picnics, teas, carnival straw riding, horseback riding, art and many other features. Week-end vacations may be spent at the YWCA, camp at Highland, Seattle and at the University of Washington arranged to neary locations. Miss Kathleen D. Romer, industrial secretary, was vacationing mainly in Florida. She was the recipient of many congratulations from friends visited in Raleigh, Savannah and Williamsburg. Marion Chambers, girl reserve secretary, who is spending her vacation with her mother in Germantown, Pa., will reside there. The resident girls enjoyed a delightful Fourth on a picnic in Rock Creek Park Mrs. M. McRae, house director, chaperoned the party. Y.W.C.A. NOTES Two honor graduates of Dunbar High School, Misses A and E, are delegates to the Camp Kahler Girl Reserve Conference of K Street, Philadelphia, represented by Miss Wylie Wheathley枝. Miss Miaion Chambers girl reserve secretary, and Miss Amy Wheathley will attend the West Virginia Institute Conference, beginning July 16th. Miss Romer is now visiting her parents. IN D.C. COURTS TOO FRIENDLY Br living up to his name and becoming a member of King George County, Va., was brought before Judge Schmidt. Friday. The judge took on the case and devised him to a less friendly. SENTENCED TO STUDY While all America was celebrating Friday, crackers were being distributed, crackers were being audited the Declaration of Independence. When George Kirksey and Thomas Williams were questioned by the judge, he developed the youths were a little backward in their knowledge of the document, G.C., and stopped school in the seventh grade. He could not remember distinctly having studied the Declaration. The youths were he was prompted release upon gaining some familiarity with the proclamation. North Carolina, and had stopped school in the fifth grade. He told the judge that he had met heard of the Declaration, he was sent to study up At a late hour, their personal bond was taken. TOO MUCH BOT-LEG Regretting that the court of James Goodwin was released Fridays by Gus A. Schulz on a charge of drunkenness, and on a ninth Cavalryman, told the judge he met some old army friends and they were doing a little cellar dance. NAGRANT SENTENCED Darien Anderson wanted an undertaker, and wanted him badly. Friday. He was brought before Judge Gus A. Schuldt and charged with vapargon, but the role he worked for an undertaker. When anger he could not be found. Judge Schultz sentenced Anderson to pay $30 or serve 30 days in jail. THREE IN COLLISION Three men were given a severe jolt Sunday night, when an auto in which they were driving struck a pedestrian and killed sixth Street and Rhode Island Avenue. They were: Herman Fries, 35, Tennis Mackay, and Gwennie Gwennie. None received serious injuries. George W. Catch, white, of Hopewell, W. county of the other car, was arrested and charged with failing to give right of way. **STRECK BY TRUCK** Columbus Jester, 12, of 803 R. Street, near suffield, drove by Dr. McGaillan, 1132 Douglas Street, he. struck him. The boy was treated at the Garfield Hospital. **YOUTH RUNS INTO AUTO** Eleven-year-old Alonzo Gunnott, of 1175 Eighth Street, Thursday, ran into the side of an Oldsmobile car, driven by Paul Rayburn, of 1175 Eighth Street, the Garfield Hospital and treated for bruises and later permitted to go home. Schools in Summer Session WASHINGTON, D.C.-The public schools of Washington will begin their summer sessions. July 7th, according to an announcement, schools which will be open are: the senior high classes, which will be held at the Shaw Junior High school, under three supervision of J. H. Cowan, and the junior high classes, under Jefferson School, under Miss S. R. Quander. The elementary schools and their principals are: New Bell. T. A. Hextman; Burney Annex, Miss H. V. Alexander; Cleveland, Mrs. S. C. Crump; John F. Cook, Mrs. C. H. Smith; Deanwood, Mrs. B. I. Wale; Lovejoy, L. C. H. Bradley; Mott, Mrs. M. S. Wayman; Phillips, Mrs. G. E. Bell, and Sumner, Mrs. C. D. Bowser. Four Wed at Leonardtown LEONARDTOWN, Md. — Marriage licenses were issued to the following couples here recently: The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekl WASHINGTON — A street is a bad place to sleep any time, the linen suitcase as a pillow, the matter is made more complex. Charles Forrest, of 40, of Fifth and A Streets, of 30, walks at Twelfth and E Streets, N.E., Thursday night. An officer found him with his head resting on the valsalva, when he sat in the suitcase. When Charles was awakened, he started off without the luggage, claiming that it did not belong to him. When the officer found five parts of slipper. Judge R. E. Mattingly fined Forrest. $25 Saturday morning on a possession charge, and $10 on a charge of being drunk. DOCTOR, IN LOVE NEST RAID, CAN'T PAY FINE DOCTOR, IN LOVE NEST RAID, CAN'T PAY FINE Private Clinic with Another's Wife Costly Practice, He Finds. HUBBY LED RAID Thomas M. Tolliver and Constables Pay Visit to Home. WASHINGTON, D.C.-The practice of Dr. Alexander Bell of 413 First Street, se., of conducting private clinics with other men's wives in secluded sections, was brought to a sudde. end last week when a constable raided a love nest at Buena Vista, California, company with Mrs. Virginia B. Tolliver. Following the raid, which was conducted by Thomas M. Tolliver, 1859 California Street, nw., husband of Mrs. Tolliver, with the aid of officers, the couple were arraigned before Judge J. Chew Sheriff in the police court at Hyattsville. The judge imposed a fine of 500 and convicted the defendants who are still in jail being unable to pay their fines. Attorneys Tignor and Peterson who represent Mr. Tolliver were instrumental in securing the apprehension and conviction of the de- D.C. Casualties 20-YEAR-OLD MAN HIT A 70-year-old man, Albert Johnson, 1831 born in old Baltimore, Baltimore South Capital Streets, Saturday night, by an auto that spied away. Johnson's condition was improved, and he was hospitalized, where he was treated for concussion of the brain and lacerations of the left arm. He was taken to the hospital, and South Pole Police say he denied that he drove the car, but cannot remember who did. In two other collisions before it struck Johnson. The man is held pending Johnson's condition and further investigation by the police. VIRGINIANS WED IN D.C. WASHINGTON, — Six Virginia nere among those granted licenses to wed last week. They were: Parker-Group, Charles P., 40; Neli- Payne-Brooks, Fred, 54, Fairfax County; Augustus, 49, Vienna, Johnson-Carter, Jesse, 22, Alexa- dria; Dorothy, 22, George, 22 this city; Lucile, 21, Radio.Va. WASHINGTON.—Two men celebrated the Fourth by beating another on the head and possibly fracturing his skull. Isaac Sidney, 48, of 300 G Street, is seated in a braid with James Lewis and Andrew Jackson, of the same address. The two men set upon Sidney, beating him with some instrument. Sidney was treated at the Emergency Hospital for a cut over the right eye. His condition is undetermined. D.C. BIRTHS, DEATHS, AND BIRTHS ON PAGE 19 GOAL buy now! E. S. BRA Monroe and Laurens Sts. WILL OIL-O HEA ```markdown ``` When we install an Oil we take away all heating matically maintains exa select. Fuel oil replaces Before you lift another s on the surprising low Williams Oil Heat. Distri 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 Slept in Street on Pillow of Liquor --- Move D.C. "STOOL PIGEONS THROWN OUT OF WORK Men who Made Living Convicting Liquor Drinken Must Find Jobs. STIPEND CUT OFF $2.50 Paid for Testimony to be Discontinued. (Washington Bureau of the AFROWASHINGTON. "Stood pool case who have bee receiving $2.5m for swearing to purchasing a luror from a person will not be paid in the future, Major Henry G. Pratt superintendent of police, informed precinct and bureau commanders Thursday. Several months ago an order was issued to discontinue the use of some swore who had induced some one to violate the liquor laws. The recent rejection of several cases by Assistant Attorney David A. Hart because of the abuse of the practice received the question. The special order of the chief was the result. Committed Periury A number of informers have been prosecuted by the district attorney for perjury against the persons that accused for their fee of $2.50 per person in the case that it would result in the accused being sent to jail, subject him to a heavy fine, and bring him into disrepute. District Attorney Hart has declared that he will not prosecute those cases on raids growing out of "busty made by stoilies. Admits He Was a Fool But it Does No Good (Washington Bureau of the AFO) WASHINGTON. — Regretting that he had been a fool or having delivered some liquor did not help Humbert Imbres, 29, of S Street in Saturday morning, 20 of S Street did not reach spot of Judge J. P. McMahon. Imbres was charged with possession and transportation of intoxicating liquor to a house in nineteenth Street. He was observed by an officer while he was making his delivery. When he was accosted as he left the house, Imbres is reported to have admitted he had delivered some liquor and he was a fool for naught done so. A search of his car revealed one and one-half gallon of liquor partially filled and one pint of whiskey. He demanded trial and was freed on his bond of $1,500. CLOSING OUT Warehouse Stock PIANOS-PLAYERS SACRIFICED Gravesteen and Fuller Upright Piano 10 Hinekane Upright 10 Chickering Upright 10 Kimball Upright 10 Poster Upright 10 Hologram Player-Piano 10 Star Player-Piano 10 Auto-tone Player-Piano 10 Majestic Player-Piano 10 Shattinger Player-Piano 10 MANY OTHER BARGAINS Terms as Low as $1 Week NATIONAL PIANO CO. 322-324 N. Howard St. Vernon $575 Open Nights COAL Distributors of The Famous Reading Anthracite That Better Pennsylvania' Hard Coal Call At Our Office And Receive Information About Our CLUB PLAN For Buying Your Next Winter's Coal DY & CO. Phone Madison 0529 ILIAMS MATIC ATING L-O-MATIC in your furnace by work and worry. It auto- tically the temperature you dirty coal and dusty ashes. hovel or poker get the facts cost of enjoying care-free butted By The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly GIRL AND CHERRY TREE FIGURE IN MURDER Would-be Killer Meets Death Himself in Defending Girl's Honor. Old Scores Settled with Gun; Slaver Freed. WASHINGTON--Thomas J. Milliner, of 1411 Thirty-fourth Street, charged with the fatal shooting of Clifton Fleet on Saturday night, was exonerated by a coroner's jury at the District Morgue Monday morning. Called to the stand after several officers of the Seventh Precinct had testified that Milliner had come to the station on the previous Friday seeking protection, Milliner said in part to the jury: Under Cherry Tree "The whole trouble arose over nothing. I saw Fleet and a girl named Evelyn Lowry go under a cherry tree. I saw the girl a day after she began to kid her. I fleed afterwards but I did not seem to be. I kidded him too. anfly. On Friday, Fleet came around and asked me why I was broadcasting about him going under the cherry tree with the girl. I told him that he was crazy. After he began to make trouble, I threatened to get an officer. When I went out of the door to get an officer, he cut my coal stove. I struck him across the nose with a walking cane. The blow knocked him down. "He got up and attempted to cut me again. I struck him again with the walking cane, and he stalled down. I walked away. Called with Pistol "On Saturday night he burst into my house with a pistol in one hand and an ax handle in the other. As he aimed the gun, at me, I knocked it up and pushed him out the door. I ran back to the kitchen to get my robe. "By this time he was entering the front door again. When he leveled at me, I fired twice. He staggered out of the door, and I went into the kitchen to await the officers." Milliner, when prompted by his attorney, told the court of the grudge that he had never liked me since twelve years ago," he said. "Fleet don't like his father. One day he attempted to cut him, and I caught him and prevented him from harming his father. I turned to walk away and he attacked me, cutting my leg arm. Fifty-two shots had to be fired and bound at the Georgetown University Hospital." Sought Protection Officers of the Seventh Precinct related that Milliner had been to the station house on Friday in an attempt to secure protection. Milliner told the jury that he was refused the warrant unless there was an emergency or an officer with him. A physician of the Georgetown Hospital told the jury that the man was remarked on Friday upon when he received treatment for the wound caused by the blow from the cane: "Stick Around" "Stick around, and I will have some ore, business for you." The jury debated less than ten minutes before rendering the verdict. D.C. Courts Hope to Clean Up Cases (Washington Bureau of the AFRO) WASHINGTON—The new court schedule for the summer recess period until the close of the vacation term on October 6, has been announced by Chief Justice Wheat. In all branches of the court, excepting Criminal Division, No. 1, Justice Jennings Bailey is presiding from June 30 until July 3, Justice Feyton will assume his duties from July 14 to July 27. He will be relieved by Chief Justice Wheat, who will preside from July 28 to August 10. Justice William Hiltz will then preside until August 24, when Justice Adkins will take over the court until September 7. Justice Frederick L. Siddons will preside from September 8 to 22, and will be relieved by Justice Wendell P. Stafford, who will preside until the end of the term. The Criminal Division will be in session the first three weeks in July under Justice Jesse C. Adkins to clear the calendar of jail cases. 2-Year-Old Takes Joyride WASHINGTON — A two-year-old baby playing in his father's parked car Saturday, stepped on the starter, causing the auto to crash into an electric light post. The child, Ernest Dixon, Jr., is the son of Ernest Dixon, who is a junior at 2605 Adams Mill Road, was not hurt. The auto was in in reverse gear and backed into the pole, knocking it down before the father reached the car to stop it. Crashes with Ambulance WASHINGTON--The collision of an ambulance of the Conservation Hospital driven by Julius Epps, of 1824 Thirty-second Street northwest, with a sedan driven by Edward Hitchens, white, at Tenth and U Streets, Wednesday morning, damaged both cars. The drivers escaped unhurt. No patient was in the ambulance at the time of the crash. "Flies are High Says The Ur Public Heal "Flies are Highly Dangerous" Says The United States Public Health Service WHEN children come down sick with typhoid or summer complaint, which kills more than 1/5 of the children who die under five, what is the cause? Often the disease has been brought into the home by flies. Be comfortable and safe. Keep your home insect-free. Spray Flit, which is guaranteed (or money back) to be quick-death quitoes, moths, n and other househits clean-smelling to humans. Flit kills quicker special inexpensive sist on Flit and do stitute. Get yours. Throws Firecracker at Officer, Gets Stung, Himself WASHINGTON. — Throwing lighted firecrackers at the auto of an officer, even if he is not in uniform, is a costly business, as James Onley, 19, of Fourth and Q Streets northwest, learned Wednesday night. Onley is said to have thrown a firecracker at the car of William Perry of the Third Precinct at Seventh and Rhode Island Avenue. Perry, who was having a night off, did not have on his uniform. He stopped his car and chased Onley for ten blocks. Onley gave collateral of $10 Only wood placed on a charge of discharging fireworks in the city. Only Found One Gill of Liquor; Women Freed (Washington Bureau of the AFRO) WASHINGTON—A restricted use of the police informer and the production of a sizeable amount of liquor as evidence will have to be presented by officers if they do not wish their cases rejected by Assistant District Attorney David A. Hart. "Two detectives—one of their two—would go to the house of Amelia Thomas and Pauline Stafford, 312% M Street. Upon testimony given by the informer they secured a warrant. When the two detectives searched the house of Amelia and Pauline, all they could find was a gill of liquor. When the were arraigned into prison out Hart threw the case out of court because of the informer being used, and the small amount of liquor offered as evidence. Death-Car Driver May be Freed White Woman Who Killed Youth Go to Probation Department (Washington Bureau of the AFRO) WASHINGTON—A white woman who was indicted for manslaughter in connection with the death of Filmore Ray, Jr., 21, on April 26, may be freed on probation. The case of Martha L. Russell, who is said to be the driver of a car which knocked Ray from his bicycle into a canal in Georgown, was referred to probation authorities Thursday. Lillian E. Walsh, who was riding with Miss Russell, pleaded not guilty on an indictment of manslaughter when the two were arraigned before Justice J. C. Adkins in criminal division No. 1. It is expected that her case will be no乳 proxposed. Each woman charged the other with driving the car at the time of the fatality. Bracece on the Russell woman will be deferred until recommendations are made by the probation officer. The two women were in a rented car which struck Ray, knocking him down. The car dragged nearly 700 feet before the woman operating the car stopped it. Bootleggers Abandon Fast Moving Car (Washington Bureau of the AFRO) WASHINGTON-Inquisitive policemen watching a car parked without lights at Ninth and Barry Streets northwest, Tuesday, resulted in the arrest of John B. Jackson for possession of twelve gallons of liquor transportation, and rockless driving, two heavy, odd looking bundles, come out of a house on Ninth Street and enter the car. As he drove away the policemen gave a chase and overtook him after a run of two blocks. Two men are said to have jumped from the car while it was in motion. Jackson was caught. The car con- tended to break until it crashed into a parked car. Jackson demanded a jury trial when arraigned into police court, and was released under $2,000 bond. Past is Waterloo to Man in Court (Washington Bureau of the AFRO) WASHINGTON—The past loomed up to a disadvantage for Albert Williams when he faced Judge R. E. Mattingly Saturday morning in the police court. Williams was being tried on an assault case when the judge asked the court attendants about his past record. Then began the reading of a lengthy chronology. The magistrate halted the recital, peered over his glasses and meted out four years to Williams on two charges of assault. According to testimony, he cut a woman's coat in three places and resisted the officer who arrested him, as given two years on each count. Seek Man by Gold Teeth (Washington Bureau of the APRO) WASHINGTON—A police lookout has been ordered for Francis Forrest, 28, 17 McCullough Street northwest, who is wanted for assault in connection with cutting John Fields on the cheek Tuesday during an argument in front of the above addressed fields. At the County Hospital, where it was said that his condition was serious. The police expect to identify Forrest by his gold teeth. Girls Make Up After Fight WASHINGTON. — After Gertrude Johnson, 36, of 310 McLean Avenue sw., had been cut on the left arm by Mildred Gales, 25. of 308 McLean in a squabble, she made a special request that Mildred be not prosecuted. Gertrude was treated at the Emergency Hospital. to be quick-death to files, mosquitoes, moths, roaches, bedbugs and other household insects. Yet its clean-smelling vapor is harmless to humans. Flit kills quicker if you use the special inexpensive Flit Sprayer. Insist on Flit and don't accept a substitute. Get yours this very dayf George Noble Finds Wife and Lover Asleep in Q Street House. "IS LAST TIME" Not First, but Final Escapade, Husband Tells Afro. (Washington Bureau of the AFRO) WASHINGTON—An errant wife, who deserted the comforts of her home, and was found sleeping peacefully in the arms of $ \times $ lover at 2 o'clock in the morning, by the "shadow" work of her husband may be sued for absolute divorce in the District Supreme Court, according to the mat. The woman, Mrs. Margaret Noble, wife of George Noble, private investigator and active fraternal worker, was arraigned Monday in police court for adultery. Through her attorney, Charles Williams, she requested a jury trial. Bond was placed at $300. Unable to secure $15 with which to secure bond, Mrs. Noble was taken to the District jail to await disposition of her case. Pair Arrested Gorman Jennings, arraigned jointly with Mrs. Noble for adultery, was also sent back for the same reason to the cell to think it over while the case is pending. Marriage arraigned a several weeks ago between the Nobles. In a huff, Mrs. Noble left her home at 503 D Street, nw. For several days nothing was heard of the disgruntled woman. Mr. Noble, who has had 26 years of private investigation work to his credit, took matter. He found a clue to a clue there. Patiently he traced them. Secures Warrant Having secured definite information, a warrant was procured. In company with an officer he went to 116 Q Street. Gaining entrance to the house, they found Mrs. Noble and Gorman slumbering peacefully. The two are said to have been posing as man and wife. The two were awakened and ordered to dress. Monday they were strained for adultery. Discussing the divorce proceedings, Mr. Noble said to a representative of the AFRO-AMERICAN: "This is not the first time that I have had trouble with this kind, but I have had it the last. Formerly, when my wife would have an escapade, I would sympathize and forgive. I have done all I could to make our home happy, but she did not appreciate it. Nobles have been married eight years on the 17th of the past March. There are no children. Nine Men and Woman Taken in Raid (Washington Bureau of the AFRO) WASHINGTON—Nine men and one woman were taken in a raid on an alleged gaming house at 632 GIard Street. Saturday night. Mary E. Darbin, 32. was charged with permitting gambling and was released on $50 collateral. The nine men armed in the police are charged with disorderly conduct were: Roland Felton, 30, 1850 Eighth Street; James Makle, 29, 402 R Street; Leonard Woodward, 22, of 242 Brown Street; Jones Seahap, 26, of 813 T Street; Kenneth Turner, 30, of 834 Florida; John Hummers, 24, of Neal Place; John H. Summers, 24, of 919 O Street; George Carter, 24, of 615 S Street, and Buster Morgan, 27, of 3 L Street. Man Freed on Writ for Another Trial WASHINGTON. — Forced to trial in police court without his attorney by Judge J. P. McMahon, Grove Coles, was released under $300 bond pending hearing on July 15 on a writ of habeas corpus granted Wednesday. The petition was given by Justice Jennings Bailey at the request of R. L. Miller and Cedric F. Johnson, attorneys. Coles was serving 90 days in jail sentenced by Judge McMahon on one of the charges of disorderly house. The writ states that Coles was illegally convicted because his attorney was ill when the case was called, and he refused to grant a continuance. Judge McMahon is said to have told Coles that he would be sentenced to 90 days in jail. His best was not so good and he was sentenced to serve 90 days in jail. D.C. Man Named Major of Reserves WASHINGTON. — Charles H. Fearing, a veteran of the Spanish-American War, the Philippine Insurrection and the World War, who served overseas with the 92nd Division as First Lieutenant. 365th Division, the War Department, missioned by the 428th Infantry, Organized Reserves, United States Army. Major Fearing entered the army in 1898 while a student at Howard University and enjoys the life of a youngest soldiers to serve during the war with Spain. Major Fearing is a native Washingtonian. For three years he was connected with the public schools of the city as a stenographer, lettering for nine years as an assistant secretary to the late Booker T. Washington. Aside from his interests in the organizei zate reserve movement of the army, he has, for the past ten years, represented the North Grove Muni- tial school. Company as manager in Florida and Washington. He is now living in Washington with his wife, the former Carrie E. Lee and their three sons. J. A. Jackson on Vacation WASHINGTON, D. C. (ANP)—James A. Jackson, business specialist of the United States Department of Commerce, and his wife, Mrs. Gabrielle Jackson, of '1741 T Street northwest, left Washington in a for Buckroe Beach where they were on a week's vacation. Mr. Jackson will have a business exhibit at the National Negro Business League meeting in Detroit. Girl's Arm Fractured WASHINGTON—During what police call an "alteration" on July 4 Sadie Winslow, of 819 Delaware struck Mary Pendleton, 22, of 819 Dixon Court, on the left elbow with a stick and fractured her arm. Mary was treated at the Emergency Hospital and police began to search for Sadie with a warrant charging assault. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, July 12, 1930 If Sucking at Breasts of "Black Mammies" Didn't Hurt White Men, How will Riding on the Same Conveyances with Negroes Hurt them? Asks Congressman. (Washington Bureau of the AFRO) odon, Mrs. Rose Jenkins, house guest, of Knoville, Andrew Mundy, Captain and Mrs. Gibson. Refreshments were served by the host at the completion of the afternoon program. Woman, Victim of Accident, Disappears Brought applause from an audience of 500 people in an Independence Day speech on the grounds of Capitol View Baptist Church here, July 4. (Washington Bureau of the AFRO) WASHINGTON — The disappearance of a woman he had knocked down with his delivery truck caused only a charge of having no driver's permit to be placed against Arthur S. Johnson, Thursday, by Judge "The Fourth of July is the day when America celebrates the anniversary of its independence," he said. "The black man has just as much right to celebrate as anyone else. It was a black man, Crispus Attucks, who shed the first blood in Boston at the hands of the British Redcoats in the fight for independence. We are going to keep up the fight until we enjoy all the privileges of American citizens." Dual System There was no mincing of words. He plucked the evils of the dual social system, the degradation of color of women, the ruination of home and happiness, all attributed to the efforts to see the Negro down. "The Negro has been a patriot in every American war; 400,000 made the sacrifice in the World War to make the world safe for democracy. How I wish they could have democracy! More than 200,000 took part in the Civil War. "Since we have been such loyal soldiers to America, why shouldn't we be good enough to be officers in the army or navy? When I nominated the first boy for West Point, I told the committee to select one that every one would know was a Negro boy. Old Time Negro "There is no such thing as racial inferiority. The old time Negro has been a detriment to the advancement of the people. When a man thinks he is inferior to some one, he is inferior to himself also. Some say that I should not enjoy certain rights under the Constitution. They know no better." Speaking on social equality, with heads on his brow, the Congressman declared; "Social equality does not mean anything. It is up to each individual to make his own social contacts. If a person is not a member to his table, it is his business. "Black Mammies" "I hear men of the Caucasian race bragging about their black mammies. It doesn't seem that sucking at the mammies' breasts hurt their health. Then, how is it going to hurt them to ride on the same street car? " "If the white man is going to insist on separate bedding, separate waiting rooms and the like, he should pass a separate bedroom law too. " "When the Negroes first came to this country, they were all black. If they are not black now, it is because there has been a great deal of social equality practiced somewhere. " "The Negro should exercise every right that any other American exercises. When first entered the Congress, when first entered the repressive state that he would not eat there. He will have a long time to stay away. Some barbers sent me word to not come into their shops. The very next day I would go in. Get Accustomed "I'd just as soon be eating corn bread and cabbage on U Street, as to be in the Capitol lunch room eating soft-shell crabs. But it is my desire to educate the Congressman so that they will get accustomed to Nebraska's seat at the Capitol." The Congressman related the history of the war that white factions secured his indictment and attempted to keep him from Congress. He told of the offer to withdraw the indictment if he would withdraw from the race. Even after I was elected," he continued, "the Nebraska press, especially the AFRO-AMERICAN in Baltimore, stated that I would not be seated." Who Cares? "After Parker's attitude toward the Negro had been exposed, President Hoover still insisted on his confirmation. There was nothing to do but defeat him. During the fight against Parker a Congressman said to me. The President did not like what you are doing. My reply was, that you care? Before God made the Republican, he made the Negro, and my interests are with the race." Speaking of his work in Congress, Mr. DePriest explained: "My mission is to do something for the American people, and vote for legislation which will benefit That will benefit you. Because you are the American people." Seated on the platform with the Congressman were; the Rev. R. W. Brooks, pastor of Lincoln Temple; R. G. Biars, manager of Suburban Gardens; the Rev. C. L. Russell, president of the National Ministerial Alliance; the Rev. W. H. Jernigan, pastor of the Mt. Carnel Church, and the Rev. Holloman, presided. All except the Rev. Jernigan spoke in the preliminary program. The meeting was held in the open air, the church not being large enough to hold the crowds which overflowed the grounds around church. For more than an hour he held his listening session, the audience pretext the audience broke into the wildest cheering and hand clapping. His utterances were rapid, almost cyclonic. Unbounded hatred for the person or persons who did not the that the Neuro should enjoy all the rights of the individual, whom were stamped in his every act and word. The crowd which was forced to stand during the address were eagerly besieging the platform at 3 o'clock. Those whose physical frames shrank from standing during the preliminaries, stepped back, but close to men when the Congressman arose to speak. The Conressman was the guest of the day at the palatial home of Captain and Mrs. C. E. Gibson. 4901 Blaine Street, ne. Captain Gibson is a retired fire-chief of the No. 4 Engine Company. Just prior to the afternoon program, an apetizing four-course dinner was served in honor of the guest. Plates were also for seven. Those who received the occasion were: R. J. Bliars, W. Anson Longe, Samuel S. Fletcher, Bruce Stewart, Howard Thrasher, of No. 4 Fire Company, Thomas Morgan, ne. Nannie Gor- Perfect Beauty ««« the result of perfect care! When we see a woman who is a perfect picture of love- liness, we are apt to think, "How fortunate she is." But that is not the explanation. Beauty it not a matter of chance or good fortune—it is something every woman can have, if she really wishes it. Perfect beauty is simply the result of perfect care of the right attention to your skin and hair, and of the use of proper beauty aids. 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Woman, Victim of Accident, Disappears (Washington Bureau of the AFRO) WASHINGTON — The disappearance of a woman he had knocked down with his delivery truck caused only a charge of having no driver's permit to be placed against Arthur S. Johnson, Thursday, by Judge Given. Johnson's machine struck a woman while he was going south on Eleventh Street southeast. He did not stop. An officer who observed the accident gave a chase. When the officer returned to the scene with Johnson, he found that the woman had been treated at a nearby drug store and departed. The police license to drive, Johnson was given a fine of $300 or 80 days in tail. Writes Note; Kills Self by Inhaling Gas (Washington Bureau of the AFRO) WASHINGTON—Leaving a note telling of his suicidal intentions, Andrew J. Williams, 50, of 1342 U Street, n.w., was found dead in a gas filled room Saturday about 2:30 p.m. Williams was found by W. Grayson, 2818 Seventeenth Street, n.w., employee of the Washington Gas Company, and Dr. W. H. Harris, of the 1342 address. The strong smell of gas attracted the men. Receiving no response when they rapped at Williams's door, the men broke it off. The man was pronounced dead at the Emergency Hospital. The note announcing his desire was taken to the Eight prednet. Assaulted with Brick WASHINGTON.-A brick in the hands of an unidentified man was used Sunday to strike John H. Gant, 36, of 2243 Ninth Street, n.w., over the head several times after a disagreement was treated at the Emergency Hospital for various cuts on the head. His condition is not serious. WHITE COP USED GUN WITHOUT JUST CAUSE WHITE COP USED GUN WITHOUT JUST CAUSE Angered Because Man Collided with Him, Officer Shoots. TO FACE TRIAL No Justification for Act, says Superior Officer. (Washington Bureau of the AFO) WASHINGTON—A white police officer of the Third Precinct who shot a man following an auto collision, was ordered Thursday to appear before the trial board on a charge of unjustifiable use of his pistol. Private F. O. Brass shot James Thomas, 33, of Twenty-fourth and N Street in the arm following a chase Thursday morning. The policeman charged that the machine of Thomas collided with his machine at Washington Circle but did not stop. In the chase that followed the officer stated that Thomas drove his automobile in the path of his car and endangered his life, whereupon he fired. The shooting occurred at Twenty-fourth and H. Streets, nw. Thomas leaped from his auto and ran but was captured near New Hampshire, claimed that he found 11½ gallons of liquor in the auto after it was abandoned. Captain W. G. Slott declared that he had instructed his men to be careful in the enforcement of the law and that he felt Brass used his pistol unjustifiably in the chase. "From my investigation I cannot see that Private Bass's life was in danger at the time he shot Thomas," said Captain Stott in his report to Major Pratt. Would-be Burglar Uses Razor on Tenant (Washington Burcae of the AFRO) WASHINGTON.—A would-be burglar who gained entrance into 1908 New Hampshire Avenue early Monday morning, seriously cut Jessie Anderson's finger. The unknown light skin man broke a glass in the front of the basement window to admit himself into the house. Anderson was taken to Freedmen's House where the seriousness of a wound in the left side has not been determined. All over America, thousands of women have found their way to entrancing beauty, rare popularity, and unquestioned social leadership through the daily use of the marvelous Hi-Ja beauty preparations. You can share their beauty and happiness, if you will only use these remarkable Hi-Ja beauty aids regularly. Remember they are the best-yet they are priced within the reach of all. For sale by drugists and agents—Or order direct from us. Read special offer below. Man Walks in Sleep; Falls from Window WASHINGTON. — While walking in his sleep, Joseph Mitchell, 34, of 1747 Seaton Street, n.w., fell out of a second story window into the backyard of the above address on Sunday night. The window was treated for a sprained ankle at the Emergency Hospital. An x-ray will be taken to ascertain whether or not he received internal injuries. Try-Me Cab Driver Tried by Bandit (Washington Bureau of the AFRO) WASHINGTON.—A taxicab driver was held up Saturday by two white men at the point of pistol, and his auto taken from him. The car was found later abandoned on the Branch Road by officers of the Eleventh precinct. H Neal, a Try-Me cab driver, received a call to Third and F Sts., s.w. He picked up a white passenger who ordered him to Second and North Carolina Avenue. At this point a second white man entered the cab. The cab driver was ordered to take them over the Pennsylvania bridge and getting some distance into Maryland, the men held him up. Man Stabbed in Holiday Brawl (Washington Bureau of the AFRO) WASHINGTON—An Independence Day brawl nearly ended fatally for James Sikl. 22, of 912 V Street, n.w. when he was stabbed just beneath the heart by a man whose first name is Ossie. Men were engaged in an argument in the 1400 block of W Street when Ossie whipped out a knife and jabbed into Sikl's body. Sikl is in a serious condition at the Freedom's Hospital. His mother, Mrs. Mary A. Smith, who lives at Rocky Mount, N.C., has been notified by the local authorities. He described as brown skin, about 24 years old, and has a gap in the front teeth. A close watch is being made to arrest him. Man Badly Hurt Mum WASHINGTON.—When Earl Linker, 21, was struck on the right side of the head on a brick, and cut on the left side of the neck and left forearm with a sharp instrument on July 4 and refused to tell who did it, police looked askance. Linker told officers that two unidentified men attacked him, but they are investigating the case. SHOOTING ACCIDENT POLICE HOLD WIFE Authorities Think Man is Trying to Shield Mate who Shot Him. DAUGHTER TESTIFIES Story of Child Contradicts Version of Parents. (Washington Bureau of the AFRO) WASHINGTON—Police are puzzled as to how James Scott, 37, of 1536 B Street, ne, received a bullet wound in the right thigh Wednesday night, but they are holding his wife, Annie Bell, 32, on a charge of assault with a dangerous weapon. Scott told the police he shot himself accidentally and that his wife was not in the room. A daughter of the Scott's, according to police reports, said the couple had an argument over money matters. Scott is said to have attacked his wife. When he met the police night, Scott is said to have turned on his offspring. The mother, the report stated, then fired the shot at her better half in self defense. Officers are trying to solve the question. Scott's wound is not serious. Inmates of Hospital Attack Girl in Woods (Washington Bureau of the AFRO) (Washington Bareau of the ARC) WASHINGTON.—Dorothy Slaughter, 13. of 1137 Sumner Road, southeast, was plowed on August 14 during late by two inmates of the St. Elizabeth's Hospital. According to the story told police, by the father of the girl, James T. Slaughter, the girl went into the woods in the vicinity of the institution to pick plums, when she was assaulted by the two men who are said to be sailors. The police of the Eleventh Precinct are investigating the case. Glass Wrecks Happiness (Washington Bureau of the AFRO) WASHINGTON. — Ten years of happy married life were brought to an end Tuesday when Robert E. Jones became angered with his wife. Hattie Jones, and hurled a drinking glass which cut her about the face. When arraigned before Judge M. Mahon on a charge of assault, the case was held for further decision. Southern Prejudice Coloring The NEW STEAMER "AVALON" Is Now Making Regular Trips To Brown's Grove Every Sunday During May At 2:30 P.M., Eastern Standard Time. AVALON And Books Are Now Open For Dates For Excursions To BROWN'S GROVE and all Points on the Bay This is the only steamer and the only park in the State of Maryland run exclusively for Colored People and by Colored People Captain Brown will be at home on Saturday and Sunday evenings from now until the first of June. Be sure to give your committee authority to secure dates when application is made, as positively no dates will be held in reserve. Captain Brown will wait on any committee who wishes to engage dates. In order to secure choice dates, apply at once to Or call J. A. ROGERS FLAYS DEFENDER OF MOBS White French Writer Taken to Task in Press for His Article. APPROVED LYNCHING M. de Montgon said Violence was Necessary. (Paris Bureau of the Afro-American) PARIS.-M. de Montgon, feature writer for the Petit Bleu, in a recent issue, attempted to stir up sympathy for lynching by declaring that it was necessary, chiefly for protecting white women. J. A. Rogers, in replying to him in the Chicago Tribute of June 13, (Paris edition) said that this was far from being true. Between 1889 and 1918—the worst period of these mob murders, that there were 3,224 synchons, of which 691 were white men, 11 were white women, and 50 were colored women, and asked whether it was necessary to have women in order to protect white women? Few Accused of Attacks Rogers further pointed out that "only a small percentage of Negro men lynched had been accused of attacks on women and that "a suspect person, who was the last to act as both judge and jury, in hearing such accusations." Lynching, she showed, had an economic cause, the proof being "that no sooner did the Negro begin to migrate. In larger towns, authorities began to take measures against lynching with the result that it fell off 90 per cent." "The idea that lynching is for the protection of white women has been passed to the town and the Negro writers hardly use it any more. Further, the better class of white women all over the South have passed resolutions opposing this barbarous method," she said. "N. P. literature on lynching to the editor of the Petit Bleu. M de Montignon's article is significant in that it is said to be the first that a French newspaper has defended lynching. TRENTON X.M.C.A. secretaries from all parts of the country are meeting in Bordentown for the 32nd session of the Cheapeake Association of Teachers, being held at the Manual Tailoring School. The NEW Now Making Regular During May A And Books Are BROWN'S C Also From This is the only steamer and u Captain Brown will be at home. Be sure to give your committee dates will be held in reserve. C In order to secure choice dates Captain George W 2103 Drumm Hill Avenue Every Sunday During May at 2:30 Eastern Standard Time DAYLIGHT 10-Union Baptist Sunday School 11-Metropolitan Sunday School 13-People's Church to Annapolis. 14-Wate's A. M. E. 15-John Wesley M. E. Sunday School. 16-St. Francis Xavier. 17-Macedonia Baptist Sunday School. 18-Sharp St. Ch. & S. S. 20-Social Free Baptist Church. 21-Centennial Sunday School. 24-Provident Baptist Church. 25-Business Men's League of A.A. Co. 27-Asbury M.E. Church. 28-Masonics to Cambridge. 28-Ebenezee A. M. E. Sunday School. 30-Trinity A. M. E. Sunday School. Harper Trenholm, 30 A. HARPER COUNCILL TRENHOLM president of the State Normal School Montgomery. Ala., who will celebrate his thirtieth birthday, Monday, July 16. He is the youngest college student in history and succeeded his father in 1825. PLEASANTVILLE PLEASANTVILLE, N.J.-Toby communion was observed at all of the members Sunrise and their receptions pastors listening. M. Pleasant Baptist Church will hold a Mass at 10 a.m. under the leadership of Mrs. Kate Grimes, of Philadelphia, Rev. Springs is pastor, of Philadelphia, by the pastor for the morning service. His theme was, What would the Man be? What would the number of visitors present. The pulpit was filled by its pastor, the Rev. Van Buren. His theme was, "The Bread of Life." He served Holy Communion to a number of members and Frank Brown and James Hammond worshiped at the morning services at St. Mrs. Ada Van Buren has her niece, Miss Virginia Newbery, of Newport News, N.C. The Rev. Johnson, of Asbury M.E. Church served communation at the morning service, and he has just closed his bursar office. He has just closed the services of the Young People's Conference. At Mt. Zion Baptist Church, T. R. Church, he has tendered a reception Thursday evening by the congregation and friends. There were a number of students who attended, received many presents. They will receive on Sunday afternoon, from 5 until 7, at their home. Mrs. Van Buren, pastor of St. Paul Church, will be the entertaining pastor for the district conference September 16. Mrs. Hattie Harrison will be presented an entertainment Monday at her home. A carnival will be given at the home of Mauna Wilson on Greenfield Avenue, by the Paul Club of St. Paul's Church, Mrs. Hattie Harrison, of Baltimore, Md., and children are house guests of their mother, Mrs. Hattie Gavin, of Edgewater Avenue. Mrs. Alphons, pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church, has returned home from Philadelphia, where she has been a patient at one of the hos- The Rev. Cullen, pastor of Salem M.E. Church, New York, visited his wife, Mrs. Park, and his son, Mr. Park this week. He leaves Thursday for New York, where he will sail the last of the week for Europe. He will return the first week of his son, Count Curtie, who is in Paris. Mrs. Stark Bellon, of Philadelphia, has recently been the guest of her mother, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Farrell, of New Road, who are now reading in Philadelphia, worshipped at M. Pleasant Church Sunday. They will return to Philadelphia during the week. Mrs. Ellia Howard, of Philadelphia, is her nephew, Howard Byrd, of New Road. Miss Mabel Brady, of Detroit, is her sister, Mrs. Howard Byrd, of New Road. Mrs. Stephen Ockrey, of Newark, has returned to her home. Mrs. Ockrey remained here while Mrs. Byrd and Miss Brady went to the mountains. Stephen Ockreey, of Newark, N.J., visited Lark, Ockreey Jets. The Rev. Cummings, presiding elder of Atlantic district, will hold his quarterly conference here next week and will fill in at St. Paul's Church Sunday morning. NEW STEAMER "AVA- cular Trips To Brown's G At 2:30 P. M., Eastern S. are Now Open For Dates For GROVE and all Points in Towns On The Bay To Bro- the only park in the State of Maryt People and by Colored People home on Saturday and Sunday evenings the authority to secure dates when app Captain Brown will wait on any comm apply at once to W. Brown Walt Phone Madison 8288 10 31—Ebenezer Baptist Sunday School. MOONLIGHT JULY 11—Advisory Council of Hager- town District S. S. 12—Regular Fellows. 16—Legal Board of Mgrs., Provid- ent Hospital. 17—Pride of Baltimore Marching Club. 18—Local 588 International Long- shoremen. 19—Arbutus Floral Circle (Twil- light). 21—Local 543. 22—Alpines P.C. 23—St. Matthews M.E. Church. 24—St. Paul's M. E. Ch. 26—Morgan College. 30—Waiters' Exchange. 31—Arundel Pleasure Club. DAYLIGHT AUGUST 3-Local 43. Moses Order Convenes. ATLANTIC CITY, N.J.-Frank A. Carter, supreme court judge, Sisters and Brothers of Moses has returned to Baltimore, Md., after several years in the court. Ruler, accompanied by his son, Frank J. mortored to the shore to attend the annual Easter service, held Sunday evening, at the Mt. Olive Baptist Church. The sermon was delivered by the Rev. James A. Cawford, pastor of the Mt. Olive Baptist Church. Ruler, Carter and son were guest-session. H. B. Waters, 101% Baltimore Avenue. The Irying Adamses Entertain Mr. and Mrs. Irving Adams entertained the guests of the South Carolina Avenue, in honor of their second wedding anniversary and the ornate wedding was kept in cardboard and dancing. Those present were: Mrs. Daisy Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Perry, Mr. and Mrs. James Neal, Mrs. Lorena Lonora, Gladys Colore, Dorothy Walton, Messrs. Robold Waters, John Buchs James, William Clarence Perry, Thomas Mason, William Pattillos and Mr. Hopkins. Mrs. Clara Major Hostess. Mrs. Clara Major entertained her club, the Les Jolies, and several guests, at bridge, Monday evening, at the home of her mother-in-law, Mrs. W. Major, 442 N. Maryland Avenue. Miss Clarice Barnes won the guest prize, and Mrs. Edith Dempsey, Mrs. Anna Hayes and Mrs. Lenora Goens were awarded club prizes. The guests present were: Mrs. Grace Mantley, Mrs. Amaza Lackett, Mrs. Constance Milby, Mrs. Paulina Martin, Mrs. Alma Hamilton, Mrs. Ruth Avant, Miss Gwendolyn Herbert, Miss Lucille Major and club members. Miss Julia Goens and Mrs. Helen Randall. MASTER and MISS SARAH TEMPLE have returned to Ashland, Va., after visiting their mother, Mrs. Marion Jackson, 117 N. South Carolina Avenue, Mrs. Jackson also had as her guest, Mrs. Thomas Jackson. MISS ELDRIEN AUSTIN is passing her summer vacation with her mother, Mrs. Cora Austin, 1915 Hummock Avenue. Miss Austin is a student at Coppin Normal School, Baltimore, Md. THE REV. PETER W. WILLIAMS pastor of the Second Baptist Church, preached at the St. James A.M.E. Church, recently. The Lee Roy Bundys Have House Party. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Roy Bundy, of 16 E. Poplar Avenue, Linwood, N.J., entertained those present were: Mr. and Mrs. B. Coles, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller, Mr. and Mrs. B. Jones, Mrs. N. Richardson, Mrs. Allo Duby, Mrs. Sarah Kearli, Mrs. Rosa Smith, Misses Florine and Celestine Bundy. Ricardo Oasin, Jr., Arrives. Ricardo V. Oasin, 1100 Drexel Avenue, Wednesday, June 25th. The baby has been named Ricardo V. Oasin, Jr. Mother and are doing nicely. JULIUS GLOVER, official of the Norfolk (Va.) Journal and Guide, member of the Young Glover 132 N. Ohio Avenue. Young Glover is an Atlantic City product. MRS. T. A. LARRY, of 1311 Balker Avenue, aeward of a few of her friends at a bridge and luncheon, Thursday afternoon. Her guests were: Mrs. Viola Johnson, Mrs. Miss Vivian Powell and Mrs. Zmma Carter. DR. WILLIAM B. PERRY, son of Rev. W. B. PERRY, member of the Abbey Methodist Church, has begun his internship in the Harlem Hospital Young Dr. Perry is a recent graduate at PANZ (JAZZ) BIRD, of Jersey City, former football star at Lincoln University, former Murray, J. N. Ohio Avenue. MISS PANNY VICK, secretary to Principal W. R. Valenciano, Border Guardian Hanuclo Peggy Wood, 1813 miss Peggy Wood, 1813 Mokum Avenue. CALVIN DALEY, a talented young car- Baby Williams Arrives. Mr. and Mrs. John Nelson are receiving congratulations upon the birth of a baby boy, George Williams, at their home, 407 Iphart Avenue, on June 27th. DEATHS JERSEY CITY JERSEY CITY N.J.-Miss Marie Jaekken, the noted dancer and actress, is sparing a daughter N.J., with her godmother, Mrs. Blue White, of that city. Mrs. Phillips Oliver spent the fourth with her parents, daughter Elsie Elect Officers At the semi-annual election of officers of Progressive Temple in Newburgh was elected daughter ruler; Mrs. T. H. Chestam, vice; Mrs. Sarah Cunningham, assistant, and Mrs. May Gardner, the installation will Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Jackson recently opened a delacessate at 435 Jackson Avenue, near Forest Hills of the Pride of Bayonne Lodge, No. 461, B.P.O. E. of W., an educational program at Bayonne Baptist Church, with P. H. Farrar as chairman. Appearing on the program were: Rev. B. J. M. Manor of New Zion Baptist Church; Rev. Roy Muntford, violinist. A lecture was given by Rev. C. L. Franklin, remarks by Rev. Churn and remarks also by some of the officers of the Elks' lodge. The meeting was in conjunction with the educational program of the lodge, of which Mr. Farrar is chair A very pretty tea room has been opened by Mr. Salty, Sally. The tea room is furnished by J. E. Tate, proprietors. The semi-annual election of officers of Progressive League was held last Monday, June 30th, with Deputy Grand Ruler C. Blon Jones, presiding at the opening of the meeting of the Pearl Branch, exited ruler; William Covington, leading knight; Honorary Henry C. Mathews, esquire; Clarence A. Jones, inner guard; D. A. Thomas, inner guard; D. A. Thomas, b Jones and Harvey M. Burke. The installation was held the following night. Tuesday, July 1st, with the district deputy M. Georgiina E. Jones has left the city for Clayville, Va., where she is visiting her only sister, Mrs. Joseph B. Taylor, master of the philomath, of 9 Allanloe Street, this city. Sunday afternoon, July 20th, and Monday evening, July 21st, Mrs. Taylor will be at Martin Lodge No. 897, L.B.P.O. of W. will celebrate their record year with religious services Sunday, and a formal banquet on the night following in Workman's Circle Hall, 118 Grand Street, NEWARK NEWARK. N.J.-Maddy Rest Club Club Morgan State. Last Friday: Golf, tennis and card play. Monday: Golf, tennis and card play. A representative group of the New York and New Jersey Wilberforce University Alumni Club included Mrs. Elsie St. John, Errol Callender, an investment broker; Mr. Travis Grayer, business man; Miss Beatrice Madison, secretary. Lincoln Industrial Exchange, all from New York City; Mr. and Mrs. John Pitner, directors. Green Cross Nurse Social Center, Newark, N.J.; also Miss Thelma Scales, formerly a high school teacher of North Carolina, and Rev. Harvey A. Onque. Others among those seen enjoying the fourth of July life at Shady Rest Country Club were: George Hill and wife; Bessie Nelms Hill, one of the teachers in Trenton's New Lincoln School; Mrs. Lottie M. Cooper, of Orange, N.J., who made herself famous at Granny McLean in "White Dresses," presented by New Jersey's Beaux Arts Club, and Mrs. Bertha B. Randolph, wife of Assistant District Attorney Oliver Randolph, East Orange, N.J.; Rev. J. E. Harper, with his wife and daughter; Miss Val At the Solourner Truth Branch W.W.C.A. 28 Orleans Street, the Grade School Club went on a sight-seeking trip to New York, Staten Island, and the High School Group is planning tennis and a hike as summer program features, and also rehearsals for an early fall event. The Invincibles went with the Central School District and also another feature planned for the summer is a sail up the Hudson. The Akuta Club and other groups of the Hudson Club institution—will go for a bike, July 22nd. This club has also planned a moonlight sail up the Hudson. Tennis at Branch Brook Park, and also a visit to Pern Rock, Camp New York. The membership committee, M.J. McGee, visited to teach the membership tea as the residence of Mrs. Badie Willis, in Belleville. Thursday evening, July 3rd. Short and fun sessions with Jennifer. Several persons joined "W." the Membership Council held an interesting and important meeting last week. Many plans were made for fall, among them being a membership rally in Septem- Burrell-Woods Nuptials TRENTON, N.J.—Miss Virginia Burrell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burrell, 253 Church Street, became the bride of Isadore Woods, son of Rev. and Mrs. Thomas S. W. of the 19th century. N.J. on that Saturday evening, in an attractive and colorful wedding, at 8:30 p.m., at the Philoh Baptist Church, with the Rev. S. S. Woods, father of the groom, offloading the bride, who was given in marriage by her brother, Mr. Langdon, and the cheering in the first gown of ivory satin, her veil, arranged in cap fashion, was of tulle and Madeira lace, and she carried a bridal bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Lillian Burrell, sister of the bride, was married to the father of the wife, who was attractively attired in a flesh-chiff on the bandings of duchess lace and flesh tulle. Her flowers were an arm bouquet of sweetheart roses. Miss Adeline White, bridesmaid, wore pale green chiffon with slippers of match. The wife was married to the wife, who was at first in peach chiffon with sea green slippers; Miss Eleanor Holley wore orchid lace with orchid slippers, and Mrs. John Stubbs wore blue chiffon touched with cream lace and blue slippers. William Vaughn acted as best man and the ushers were: Messrs. F. Harold Johnson, John Stubbs, Wallace Vaughn and Richard Stewart. Following the ceremony, a large reception was held in the Rose Room of the Elks' Room. Shortly after the reception, Mr. and Mrs. Woods left for a motor trip to Canada. ASBURY PARK Br ARTHUR B. POLITE Miss Frances Roune, of New York City, is playing tennis while sitting at the Rose Garden. Mrs. L. B. Smith, of 801 Sixteenth Street, Philadelphia, and 25 Borden Avenue, arrived her husband, James H. Smith, who met death suddenly at their Philadelphia home, Mrs. Ethel Kahos Harris, of Rumford, R.I. arrived in the city to spend her vacations with her husband. She awakened the arrival of her husband, Dr. Chester E. Harris, of McKeepson, Pa. Dr. Chester S. Harris, of 110 Madison Avenue, New York city spent the holiday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Smith, of 110 Madison Avenue, appearing at the Paradise Cabaret with LeRoy Daniels, charge d'affaires. Mrs. S. Smith, of 110 Madison Avenue, is spending her vacation at the seaside. Her husband arrived July 5, to spend the weekend with Alice Arch's hotel on Akkin Mura. Eva Ward, of New York City, has grown on Mastison Avenue for the season. Ocari Robinson of this city, who headed convention venues, followed someone after a heavy strain for over six months, preparing for the most successful event ever held in this city. Mrs. Eugene Mason, of Hackensack, N.J., visited her sister and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Kahos Harris, of 9 willen en route to Point Pleasant, N.J. Mrs. Florence Cox, of Lenox Avenue, New York, has been a longtime associate with Mrs. Susan Robinson on Union Avenue. Folie, manager, has handed more people at the office looking for work than they are willing to accept. EAST ORANGE EAST ORANDE, N.J.-Mrs. Florence A. Bentley, a resident, spent the week-and-visiting friend'sConn. While away they motored to the Riverside, where they arrived at Riverside, R.I. to Attend. BOSTON By CARROLL NEWS SERVICE 86 Harold St. Phone Garrison 810 BOSTON, Mass.—Mrs. Sally Graham, of 20 Albion Street, returned home Saturday from Wilmington, N.C., where she attended the funeral services of her sister. MISS MARGARET GARRETT, of 2a Wellington Street, returned home Sunday from Providence, R.I., where she attended the Knights of Pythias annual session. MISS SADIE THOMPSON, of New Haven, Conn., returned to her home Saturday after a ten days vacation, spent with relatives here. ANDREW FERGUSON, of Warwick Street, left the city Tuesday for Hyannisport, where he will spend a summer. MRS. PEARL GREGORY, of Buffalo, was a visitor here last week, guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Allen, of Ruggles Street. MRS. ROBERT JOHNSON, of 55 Hollander Street, returned home Sunday, from Providence, where she attended the annual session of the Knights of Pythias. MISS ISABEL JOHNSON, of Cunard Street, returned home Tuesday, from Chicago, where she attended the wedding of her sister. En route she visited friends in Cleveland and Albion. MRS. ANDREW GROSS, of Dilworth Street, left Thursday for Newburyport, where they will spend the summer. MRS. HAZEL FRANKLIN, of West Rland Square, returned home Monday from a vacation, spent with friends in Columbus. MISSES CARRIE and ESTHER LAWSON of Brooklyn, arrived here Sunday, guests arriving, Mrs. Arnold Sawyer Street. MISS MAZIE DIXON, of Worcester, missed MAZIE DIXON, of Worcester, guests of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs Charles Williams of Bower Street. MISS EMILY, of Village Street, arrived home Friday, from Worcester, where she spent ten days as guest of her father. MISS JENKINS, of Charlotte N.C., arrived in the city Wednesday, accompanied by their son, George, to visit relatives. MISS MADELINE HARISON of Humboldt Avenue, left the city Wednesday for Bangor, she will spend two months in friends. **HORACE ALEXANDERL** of Bridgesport Conn. left left brother and sister-in-law. Mrs. left brother and sister-in-law. Mrs. and Mrs. Rufus Alexander of Appleton Street. **PEARL MONTGOMERY** of Louis- ville, Ky., arrived in the city, Sunday, to enter one of the summer schools. FRANK M. SNOWEN, Jr. of 86 Harold Crawford, will be the summer marker. Mr. where he will spend the summer. MISS MARGARET COOPER, of Wellington Street, left Saturday, for Atlantic City, the summer with relatives and friends. CHARLES WASHINGTON, of Sanders Street, left Saturday, from a three weeks' vacation, spent with relatives and friends in Nashville, Tennessee, of Humboldt Avenue, returned home Sunday, from Pittsburgh, where she visited her mother, who Mrs. HARRIETT JACKSON, of Alba Street, returned home Sunday, from Salem, where she visited her mother, who was injured in an automobile accident. MISS JOSH JEFFERSON, of Bower Street, MRS JOSEJE JEFFERSON, of Bower Street, left Friday, for Indianapolis, to visit her mother, who is critically ill. PETER GOMES, of Carver, was a visitor in the city last week, guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Jones of Sawyer Street. MRS. MARY FISHER, of Humboldt Avenue, entertained friends at her home Monday evening. Cards and dancing were the diversions of the evening. Among the guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grilmn, of St. Louis; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fredrick, of Miss Thelma Dukes, Mrs. Elli. Nelson, of New York City; Edith Russell, John Martin, and James Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jenkins of Providence, R.L. MRS. ANNIE CHANEY, of Greenwich, Conn., left for her home Thursday, after two weeks, spent here as the guest of Mrs. Emma Engram, of 7. Yarmouth Street. PAUL LARKING, of St. Germain Street, returned home Monday, from Albany, accompanied on his return by his uncle, Ralph. MRS. ORACE WALKER, of West Rutland Square, returned home Sunday, from Portland, Me., where she spent two weeks, visiting her parents. MRS. JOSEPHINE ALLSTON, of Dartmouth Street, returned home Tuesday, from a day's vacation spent with relatives and friends in Louisville. HARRY MITCHELL, of St. Germain Street, left the city Thursday, after a visit to the Mansion, Bella MRSI, SUSIE HAZEL, of 110 Humboldt Avenue, left the city Monday, for Colorado Springs, where the wife spent time with her children, accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Evelyn Minor. SPACIOUS PARLOWS and dining rooms of Mrs. Lola B. Manning, of 667 Elise Hill Avenue, were beautifully decorated with flowers, a surprise birthday party, in honor of Beveryl Smith, financial secretary of Commonwealth Lodge of Elks. Mrs. Smith was a loving mother, a giftable gifts, including a leather traveling bag. Mrs. Manning proved a charming Horace Gray acted as master of ceremonies. The features of the evening's entertainment were renditions by a quartet; the entertainment were: Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Horton, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Green, Mr. and Mrs. M. Horton, Mr. and Mrs. Berkley Smith, of Worcester; Mr. and Mrs. George Hall, Mr. and Mrs. M. Midleton W. Ain Brown, Mrs. M. Midleton W. Ain Brown, Mrs. Jones, Sindle A. Penny, Alfred Whitley, Rela Gould, Bertie Winfield, Elizabeth Ferkling, Bertie Beasley, Granville Ferkling, Jim Mason Tuson, J. Powell, J. T. Rosser and Horace Gray. Among the out-of-town guests were: Mr. Thiema Smith, and Mrs. K. C. Canada MISS CECILE DIXON, of Yarmouth Street, left Thursday for Charlotte, N.C., to visit her mother, who is seriously ill. THE PIANOFORTE PUPILS of Prof. L. Lorenzo Green were presented in recital, N.C. on the morning. After the program and Mrs. A. W. White, of Woburn, were presented with a beautiful floor lamp by Prof. Green, in appreciation for kindness rendered him in permitting the use of their home for his Woburn Studio. MRS. CHARLES C. WILLIAMS, 73 Humboldt Avenue, accompanied by her daughters, left Tuesday for Louisville to visit her parents. They will return here early in September. MRS. GRACE WATERS, of Batavia Street, entertained friends at her home, Tuesday, Cards and dancing were the diversions of the evening. Among the guests present were M. M. and the Washington Miss Estelle, Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ferguson, Miss Thelma Harris and Fred Peters. MISS LUCY THOMAS, of Hammond Street, left the city Tuesday, for Brooklyn, N.Y., to visit her sister. THE CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOUR, SOCIETY OF THE LUMBERING OLIVE A.M.E., Zion Church, held their annual election of officers Sunday evening. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Miss Ethel Woodhouse, president; Miss Bertha Elliott, vice-president; Miss Cora B. Lloyd, recording secretary; Miss Maurletta Elliott, corresponding secretary; Miss George Williams, treasurer; Miss M. Thompson, chaplain. MRS. MABEL DIGGS, of Petersburg, arrived here Thursday, as guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Robertson, of Harold Street. PETER GOMES, of New Bedford, was a visitor in the city last week, guest of Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Barros, of Albion Street. The Rev. Dr. W. S. Ravenell pastor of Ebenezer Baptist Church, occupied his pulpit at the morning services, Sunday. He for the subject, "Jesus the Way." The Holy Communion was given at the evening services. 12TH BAPTIST CHURCH Dr. W. S. Ravenell pastor of Ebenezer Baptist Church, was the speaker as both services, Sunday. At the morning services he took for his subject, "The Liberty That God Saves Us." The Communion was given at the evening services. COLUMBUS AVENUE A.M.E. CHURCH The Rev. Dr. C. C. Williams, pastor of Columbus Avenue, A.M.E. Zion Church, occupied his pulpit at the morning services. Sunday. He took for his subject, "A Place for Every Man and Every Man in His Place." Dr. Medford was the speaker at the evening services. He spoke on, "The Prayer of the Aged." Holy Communion was also given. MISS ETHEL WOOD, of 11 Westminster Street, returned home Sunday, from a week's vacation, spent with friends in Oak Bluffs. HUNE GIBSON, of 129 Cherry Street, Cambridge, entertained several friends at his home Saturday night. Some of those present were: Messrs. Chester Yancey, Fredrick Lee, James Johnson, Frank Yancey, Arthur & Purr and James Schuyler. A WELCOME HOME PARTY was given by the Columbus Express who衣裰了 homes lost. Overcomes Sour, Gassy Distressed Stomach 15 Minutes Takes Care of Indigestion- Relieves Upset Stomach ACIDINE ORANGE ORANGE, Ma.-Va. Mrs. Armstead, Miss Josephine Armstead, Mrs. Eliza Gaines and James Allen Jackson, Mrs. Pittsburgh, Ms. several days, Mrs. Charles Thomas and little daughter, Jayne, of Washington, D.C., spend the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Annie Scott. Mrs. S. B. L. Lindsay spent three days just week, at the University Hospital. Charged Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reid, of Macon, Ga. on a visit to Mr. Reid's mother, Mrs. A large crowd motored to Gordonville, Sunday, to witness the laying of the cornerstone of the Church of St. B. Johnson, pastor. Mrs. Cowray Taylor, who is attending summer school at the St. B. Johnson School, went west of Orange. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Turner, of Orange, will spend the summer at their new home, near Orange. BRIDGEVILLE BRIDGEVILLE Del.-Services were well served by the University of Macedonia Holiness Church on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. John Blockson are remodeling their home on Railroad Avenue. Carlo Blockson, a former York City School, of Vols. Dali, is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Charles Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Frank蔡phas and Milda Helen Carey were visitors at Sailshaw, Md. Schoeffer. Mrs. Oliver Price and sister, Miss Edna Adams, of Farmington, Delaware, visited here last week. This Hunt made a business trip to Pembroke Md. last week. Mr. and Mrs. William Teagle have purchased a Chevrolet sedan. Little Rebecca White, of New Jersey, is spending the summer with Mrs. Litzie Mrs. Robert Aldridge has returned from the Wilmington Hospital, where she had her adrenaloves捐赠. Mr. Giles, of Wilmington, Del, spent the holiday here with their daughter, Little Bessie, who is spending some time at the home of her grandparents, Mr. nurse Hill and a friend, of Wilmington, Del, spent a few hours here, Wednesday. Mrs. Cora Christen and daughter, Bernice Christen, spent the holidays at Newport, Del. Mr. and Mrs. George Hall, of Canden, New Jersey, spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Smyr, Mr. and Wilma Smyr, of New Jersey, were guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Smyr, of their parents. A dinner was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Burbage on the Fourth Those present were, Mrs. Amanda Brison, Mrs. Amanda Brison, Mrs. Amanda Brison, Mrs. Sara Walters, Mrs. Emma Willus, Mrs. Hennie Okey, Mrs. and Mrs. John Burbage, the Rev. John I. Williams and James Adamk. Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Chase, of Wilmington, Delaware, are the week-end guests of Diane's parents, Mrs. and Mrs. Charles Adamk. Mr. and Mrs. Hyland Moore, of Newark, New Jersey, stopped and visited friends here the Fourth, to Salisbury, to Salisbury, the Fourth. Arthur Thomas, of Wilmington, Delaware, wrote a letter to Salisbury, with friends, Mrs. Cora Showola, of Philadelphia, gave a dinner in honor of her sister, Mrs. Linda Ellegood, at Philadelphia, Sunday, June 14th. And she and her sister, Underer DaPa, Rosa Warmack, of Eva But- GREENWOOD GREENWOOD, Del.-Church was largely attended Sunday morning. Miss Bunnie Foster entertained many at the Fourth of July, and only 4th. The Fourth of Jury was very quiet. Most of the people attended the Bridgeville ball game. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Duker, Pond Duker, Mr. William Duker and Jikabith Mouyen, were guests of Thomas Fisher. WILMINGTON WILMINGTON, Del.—At the Eighth Street Baptist Church Sunday, the Rev. William McDaniel presided. Superintendent Linwood McDaniel presided. The Rev. William Price, subject. "The Lord's Supper." After preaching, hola, communion, the Rev. William Price was one new member. The evening service was held at 8 p.m. with preaching by the choir. Music was New Jersey BAYHEAD PAYHEAD, N.J.—Tubernacia was almost filled Sunday, June 29th. Returned to the church, she loved and Value of the Church." He installed 16 new officers at the Literary Society Wednesday night, which promises a bright day. The Griffin Grant Army was retained as organist. Miss McRae and her co-workers on the program committee are planning a program. Send all news to 128 Park Avenue, by Friday, for the AFRO. week from a long stay with relatives in New York City. The affair was given by Misses Ehlen, Martha and Beatrice Williams, of 51 Humbolt Avenue. Cards and dancing were the diversions of the evening. Overcom Distressed Takes Care of Ind 100 Going Thru Happiest Days of Her Life "Why shouldn't I smile," says Mrs. Anna Nebeker, of 1449 East 77th St. Chicago, who is a well known Eastern Star, "when I finally found that I can be free from the trouble I suffered from a sour stomach, by simply taking that marvelously pleasant new medicine called Acidine. It has cleared up the rash on my skin, and I have more pep than I need, now." Folks who are suffering with sour, upset stomachs or suffer with stomach disorders everytime they eat a hearty meal should try this simple and easy test. First go ahead and enjoy eating teln food digestant. It also contains a rich and hearty dinner. Eat that a soothing preparation that protects kind of someone you want to eat, the stomach walls from action even though it is the kind you acids and a carminative to tone up haven't enjoyed so much the next and put life into the stomach. 200 MRS. VIOLETTE ANDERSON JOHNSON who will celebrate another birthday Monday, July 16. Mrs. Johnson was the first colored woman admitted to practice law in Illinois, examination and the United States District Court, eastern division. She was assistant court prosecutor in Chicago, Illinois, 1922-23. Dr. of Philadelphia, Pa.; Miss Martha Anderson, of Darby, Pa.; John Anderson, of Swarthmore, Pa., also Mr. Curtis Allen, Donald Thompson, Pa.; and nine there, spent the week-end here with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Burbage. Leon Carey, of Trenton, New Jersey, visited his parents, over the Fourth. REHOBOTH REHOBOTH. Del.—Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Artson are proud parents of a baby boy. Miss Marie Jacobs and Mrs. Olivia Benem are on the sick list. The Rev. J. H. Hubbard delivered a sermon at Friendship Camp. Sunday afternoon. Miss Cledith Hitchens, from Millsboro, is spending the summer at Rehoboth. The Sunshine Circle Club members gave an entertainment Thursday night. Mrs. Martha Harmon, from New York, is spending the summer at the Beach with her husband, Walter Harmon. Mary. Mrs. Waples is able to raise her hand again. Edward Minyard, from Philadelphia, is spending the summer at the Beach, with his wife, Mr. and Mrs. William Duffy gave a dinner at their residence, Sunday. Those presidents, Mr. and Mrs. John Dumbey and John Cannon, Mr. and Mrs. John Dumbey, and several car-loads went to Friendship Camp. The ministers contest was a splendid contest, with the Nassau group ahead. The Nassau group had the Harlem Wheaple, the speakers were D. H. Harles, T. H. Woodley and Mrs. Hattie R. Hargis. The contest is spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Waple. Hannah Miller and daughter were visitors at Mrs. Emma Waple. The Rev. J. H. Hubbard was a visitor at Mrs. Emma Waple. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Johnson and family from Philadelphia were guests at Mrs. Anna H. Long's Friday. From Philadelphia, and daughter, are spending their vacation here. Mrs. Genevieve Lamb and son, William are spending a few days here with her aunt, Mrs. Mary Waple. Mrs. Genevieve Lamb and a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clarke. Winchester was slighted cut about the face, Friday evening. Little Gettrude Burtin is ill at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Artion are also visited with his mother, Mrs. Mary Wakeley. For $2.00 Per Year New Automobile and Travel Insurance Policy benefits from $20.00 to $100.00 monthly and up to $2000, at death will be mailed to any person between the ages of 17 and 70 years upon receipt of the yearly premium of $2.00. If after examining the police and having its protection for five days, you decide you don't like it you may return it and your $2.00 will be refunded immediately. Send your name, age, address and beneficiary's name today to Southern Fidelity and Surety Co. DURHAM NORTH CAROLINA mes Sour, Stomach digestion—Relieves Folks who are suffering stomachs or suffer with everytime they eat a try this simple and easy First go ahead and enjoy eating t a rich and hearty dinner. Eat the kind of dinner you want to eat, even though it is the kind you havent enjoyed so much the next Acidine. Put a sparing spoonful of pleasant taste Acidine in a glassful of milk. Add a teaspoonful of milk-it is as oatty and g,affyling an after dinner mint. Then see how different your stomach acts—see how you eat. See how Acidine helps to smoothly digest your meal. Notice how acidine helps to digest indigestion. See how soundly you sleep and awaken the next day feel. See how acidine at once. You'll laugh at how easily it relieves your old-time sufferings and regret you haven't tried it and hasn'tressed relief long before. Acidine performs all its different and better than any of the old-time remedies. It relieves the new combination of the best anti-acids, a better digestant and a pre- CIDIN GARDNER HEADS NEW ENGLAND PYTHIANS Successor of Colonel Barco is Named without Expected Bitterness. WOMEN ALSO ELECT Court of Calanthe Selects Leaders for Year. By C. ELLIOTT FREEMAN, Jr. (Carroll News Service) PROIDENCE, R.I.-The Knights of Pythias, Alphabetical Order, Jurisdiction of New England, ended their 13th annual session held at the Olney Street Baptist Church with a monster parade on Friday morning. Boston, Mass., was selected as the place of the next annual session. The five day session, according to delegates, was among the most harmonious ever held by the organization. The election of a successor to the late Grand Chancellor Edward B. Barco lacked the expected bitterness because of the efficient parliamentary ruling of Dr. Charles Wickham, of Oklahoma City, supreme vice grand chancellor, and supreme worthy counsellor, who was a guest of the organization and who presided at the session held for the election of a successor to Col. Barco. Percy Gardner Wins The election for Grand Chancellor in which three candidates were expected to cast their hats in the run for the office narrowed down to three candidates, withdrew in favor of Dr. Walter O. Taylor, in order to prevent a split of the Boston votes. The contests was very close with the present grand chancellor, Perry W. Gardner, of Springfield, Mass., who was filling out the unexpired term of grand chancellor Edward B. Barco, winning by two votes. Other Officers Elected The following grand lodge officers were elected for the ensuing year: J. S. B. R. Bourne, grand attorney; A. M. Ballard, grand lecturer; Google Higginbotham, grand keeper of records and seat; Norman N. Ravnor, grand masker; Robert L. Holmes, grand prelate; Dr L. M. Holmes, grand trustee; Matthew W. Eulock, James G. Wolfe, George W. Gray, Joseph S. Mitchell, Freeman A. Perkins, John Powell, and Lloyd M. Carroll, Pythian Temple, Freeman A. Perkins, Robert L. Stone, outer guard, Walter O. Taylor, medical registrar, and Johnson W. Hill, grand marshal and supreme representative. Court of Calanthe Elects The session of the Court of Calanthe was very interesting, being captured by address, Pythian Temple, Robert L. Stone, outer guard, Walter O. Taylor, medical registrar, and Johnson W. Hill, grand marshal and supreme representative. The following officers of the Court of Calanthe were elected for the ensuing year: Miss Janie Charles, of Springfield Mass. grand worthy counsel; Mrs Nannie Walkers, grand worthy counsel; Mrs Annie Hawkins, grand worthy inspective; Mrs Anita Perkins grand orator; Mrs Catherine Manning, conductress. Mrs Mabel Hamilton, grand worthy senior doctor; Mrs Mary Powell, grand worthy junior directress; Mrs Mollie Robertson, grand worthy conducture* Miss Margaret M. Garrett, grand registrar or deeds; Mrs Theora Barco Johnson, grand secretary; Mrs Alexina Whitehatch, grand treasurer; Mrs Alexina G. Davis, grand worthy herald; Mrs Willie Mae Sainiel, grand worthy pro- tutor; Mrs Jessie P. Williams, grand escort. Mrs Irene Collins, grand trustee for three years; Mrs Lillian Harrison, grand trustee for two years; Mrs Olive Hingibothan, grand trustee one year; Mrs Rechler, grand trustee two years; Mrs Graftham, grand juvenile matron; Dr. L. M. Holmes, grand medical registrar, and Mrs Mary C. Hogan, assistant secretary. Drowning Man Refuses Aid GATESVILLE, N. C.-Refusing to accept the aid given him by rescuers, Jesse Cohoon went to his death in Sarem Creek after jumping from a barge on which he was employed. Gassy 15 Minutes is Upset Stomach ing with sour, upset with stomach disorders hearty meal should easy test. Stein 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. Make Guaranteed Test If you have been suffering from stomach disorder you owe it to yourself to test Acidine at once. Go to your drug store at once and get your package at once. Test it and see how much it benefits you. See how it relieves sour stomach, gas and indigestion. You're sure to be delighted with the results and thousands of others have. If you are not more than pleased, take the Acidine back to the store and get your money back. You take a chance or risk. Don't. By without the toy that Acidine will bring you another day--go and get your package today. You can get Acidine at all good dispensers, or they can quickly get it for you. The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly Socialist Party Socialists Pledge Support in Struggle for Equality New Haven Convention Goes on Record for Complete Civil, Political and Economic Equality. 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. Tennis ROOM AND BOARD $2.00 PER WEEK Finest Home Cooking anywhere In the World PHONE LEONARDTOWN 25 F-5 Address MRS. M. V. GOLDEN PALMER'S P. O., MD HOT AND COLD WATER IN EVERY ROOM F. C. FANE, Propliosor TWIN PINES The NEW PLAYGROUND-On Middle River. Constists of nine (9) acres of the most beautiful woods, fields, orchard and shore property. Boating. Dance hall with player plano. Dancing every Tuesday. Thursday nights. ATRONAGE OF CHURCHES, CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS SOLICITED. Walter Pinderhughes, 1203 Druid Hill Ave., Madison 2403 NEW HAVEN, Conn.—The Socialist party of America, meeting here in executive session, today pledged to the 12,000,000 Negroes of the nation, its full support in their struggle to win complete civil, political and economic equality. The following message was sent by the Socialists to the convention of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People assembled in Sprinfield, Mass., and signed by Clarence O. Senior, national executive secretary of the Socialist party. Parker Rejection "The National Executive Committee of the Socialist party of the United States sends its heartiest fraternal greetings to the convention of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. "Especially do we congratulate your association on the defeat, by the combined forces of labor, of the colored people, of the black Parker's appointment, of theudent Hoover to the Supreme Court, Parker's anti-labor and-Negro bias was an insult to even-forward looking person. Co-operation We hope this co-operation with forces of labor will be continued with groups working to secure old extensions for the veterans of industry, and part pay for the unemployed, through a system of employment insurance. BofE of those of enlisted and social legislation are inimitable aid to the two masses who now suffer greatly from the plague of unemployment and old age insecurity. "On our part we pledge the support of the Socialist party in breaking down the color bar and obtaining full such rights and obtaining full and political rights for workers, both colored and white, in the South." TATUM'S INN The Home Away From Home 16 ROOMS Convenient to All Railroads, Buses and A steamboat Lines. 433 BREWER'S Corner, Charlotte Norfolk, Virginia NOTICE! Near the Chesapeake Bay THE QUIET REST Prann's Cottage OPENED JUNE 1ST All ladies and gentlemen are come here. Bathing, fishing, fishing and many other pleas- affored. Plenty of seafood. Children Are Safe Here. CARRIE PRANN, Prop. W. S. PRANN, Mgr. Address Shady Side, Md., Box 92 a-29 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'son 3796 WHEN AWAY Hotel R 3 to 13 West 136th S Hot and Cold Water In Exe COURTEOUS TREATMENT CPEC TILLINGHAST 9622 35 ROOMS—7 COTTAGES OPEN MAY GOLDEN Pledges Allegiance Guy Blain Re-elected Head of Indiana Elks Mrs. Ada Abrams Is President of the State Temple INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. — Guy U. Blaine was re-elected president of the Indiana State Association, and Mrs. Ada Abrams, president of the State Temple, was elected the seventh annual session, held at the Ecumenical Baptist Church last week. Other officers elected by the association were: J. W. Johnson, Indianapolis, financial secretary; D. D. Smart, Indians Harbor, treasurer; J. A. Hornady, Logansport, esquire; J. A. Hornady, Logansport, guard; Oeder Moore, Indianapolis, titler; Martin Dean, New Castle, first vice-president; Harry B. Griffin, Terre Haute, second vice-president; Anderson, third vice-president. State Temple Grace Chaffer, Munice, vice-president; Corrine Cross, Gary, assistant president; Elizabeth Brewinton, Ethel Brewinton, Indianapolis, recording secretary; C. Card, Indianapolis, state treasurer; Rosa Frazier, Kokomo, escorter; Elizabeth Brewinton, M. Banks, Anderson, door keeper; M Moran, Munice, organist; trustees; M. Moran, Munice, trustees; Tillie Tillee, Terre Huster; Claire Webster, Gary; president; Skate Burial board; May Bacon, financial secretary of Burial, Indianapolis; president, treasurer; Coronation temple, sikag flag; Abrams, Eilis silk quilt; grand daughter; secretary; Coronation temple, secretary; Emma V. Kelly; Messie Martin, grand trustee; grand secretaries; Buena Vista, Kelly-Gibbs, Norfolk, Va.; Emma V. Kelly, grand secretary; Emma V. Kelly, grand secretary PHILLY TEACHER DIES PHILADELPHIA — Rodman M. Smith, a teacher in the public schools here for twenty years, died at his home, after a battle with cancer. Day, after an illness of several weeks. BURRUS APPORTED JUSTICE OF PEACE GARY, Indiana, (ANP.) — William A. Burrus, a former city councilman, was appointed to the position of Justice of Peace formerly held by William Burrus, now assistant solicitor of the Post Office Department at Washington. ottages & Resorts EXCURSIONISTS When In Baltimore Eat At THE State Lunch Room Druid Hill Ave. & Biddle St. Spend Your Vacations and Week-ends At WARE'S NEW HOTEL Overlooking the Beautiful Chesapeake Bay Six Miles Belle - Annapolis, Between Bay Ridge and Armada 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 boor. THIS OFFER ALSO TO OTHER PATRONS FROM June 1st to August 1st MRS. M. B. COMFORT. Prop. FROM HOME Bockland Street, New York City In Room - Immaculately Clean DAILY OR WEEKLY CHAS. J. JONES. Prop. COLTON, MARYLAND N HOTEL PHILADELPHIA By MRS. FANNIE A. HARRES 1017 L. Wombard St. PHILADELPHIA, Pa.-Mrs. Ella Henry, of the Bronx, New York, and Mrs. Anna Eam, of Brooklyn, N.Y., are in the city for a visit. WALLACE THOMAS, christor of the Mt. Zion Baptist Church, has gone to Europe, where he will spend three months on the MRS. OLIVIA LANCASTER is in the Mercy Hospital, suffering with a broken ankle. REV. R. E. A. DIAS and wife, of Baltimore, Md. are in the city for a week. MISS CHARLOTTE MASON, accompanied by her mother, of Germantown, spent the day. THE REV. W. H. WILLIAMS has been called to pastor the Calvary Baptist Church, Mrs. E. GRIMES, of Lima, Pa., entertained at dinner last Sunday, the Rev. W. M. GRIMES, of Lima, Pa., J. Arnold and wife, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Swage, Mr. Grimes is manager of one of the counties. THE REV. S. M. MOSELY, of is in the city, a guest of the Rev. R. O. MISS DOROTHY FERGUSON, of Cambridge, Mass., is in the city, spending the Gertrude Hopkins at the Merye Hospital. WILLIE WILLIAMS, 14 Nassau Street, Garden City, Wednesday, with two boxes containing fireworks, under his arm. He said he had broken into an establishment near the fireworks, which he intended to sell. He was held for a hearing, while the police EVERY MAN'S BIBLE CLASS of Lombard Street Presbyterian Church will interchange fireworks, which he intended to sell. James Church, New York, this summer. THE GROUND-BREAKING of the Joshua River on July 13th, at 2 p.m. The Rev. K. Kayes, pastor. The Grand Lodge of Pennsylvania will lay the cornerstone of the Overbrook High School, Wednesday. He will enter Wilberforce University in September. THIRTY-NINE swimming pools of the Department of Public Welfare in Recreation Center will open to everybody from 9 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. except Sundays, when they are open from noon to 5 p.m. Mondays, weddings and conferences. Mrs. SMITH and her daughter, Julia, have gone to Sparkill, N.Y., where she is LINBON C. FISHER, 1423 Montgomery Avenue, New York, 10016, canary n hospital, with MRS. ROSA BRUCE, of Bryn Mawr, who will serve for France July 12th. MRS. SOPHIE MYERS is quite ill in the Germantown Hospital. THE MEETING of the auxiliary of the Eastern Keystone Association, Mrs. M. Hughes, president, on Friday evening, at Koberegg, to emphasize and encourage the fall meeting. W. B. WEBB, secretary of the Berenberg building, and Loan Secretary of the Berenberg building, and public school teacher, left Sunday for Saratoga Springs, N.Y. where they will spend the remainder of the summer in their cottage at 14 West Harrison Street. MORE THAN EIGHTY-TWO BOYS and GIRLS were graduated from the high school of Saratoga Springs, M.R. WELLEY LEISLEY spent the week-end at Borden town, N.Y. M.R. WELLEY LEISLEY CLUB closed the season Friday evening, with a fine time at Joequesting Inn. Dancing with the girls, Mr. and Mrs. WELLEY STRICKLAND of Washington, D.C., are spending the summer in this city. Mr. and Mrs. WELLEY JOINED and three daughters of Greenbush, N.C. on route to New York, stopped in the city over-night, and entertained by Mr. and Mrs. James Strickland. Mr. and Mrs. JOSEPH TRENT, of James Strickland, stopped in Congress Friday evening, July 11th. While in the city he will speak and act as referee at the prize game and the aid of the Juila White Persica Home. MRS. T. C. MITCHELL, York Street, gave a bridge party in honor of Mrs. Gurard and her husband, Robert Greenboro. The guests were: Mrs. William Brannon, Mrs. Bie Stinken, Mrs. Walter Livingston, Mrs. Honey Brown, Mrs. Channey Honey, Mrs. Lonnie Hall, Misses Annie Maddock, Bertha Shields, Mrs. Mary McComb of New York. MRS. JENNIE CURRY, of 1528 New York, Mrs. JENNIE CURRY, of 1528 New York, where she will spend the remainder of the summer. BOROE YOUNG, Sr. of 1507 Sillen Street, is confined to his home with ill-peaks. J. W. ROBERTS, jr. son of Dr. Roberts, J. W. ROBERTS, street, visited Lawn- land, J. N. JACK, work ELLWOOD DESHIELS and wife, of 212 Abbey, motored to Abbury Park, N. Sunday. MR. HENRY, of 1520 Silene Street met their daughter, recovering last week, from which he is recovering. MRS. WALLER, of 2020 Turner Street, was the guest of Mrs. Jenkins, Sharon Hill, S. H. JONES, wife and family, of N. A. Taylor Street, spent the holiday at Hunt- MRS. M. M. FAUNTLEROY, of 2002 Oxford Street, celebrated her birthday on July 4th. Guess们 were present from Washington, D.C., and the BLANCH ANDERSON, principal of the Berean Industrial School, is in Toronto, Canada, where she is the only colored official delegate to the International Council of Religious Education of Children's Schools. MR. AND MRS. DRUMMOND and family street. Street spent the 4th of July at Valley Forge. WALTER MORTON, of 2303 Turner Street, spending his vacation over in Brooklyn. MRS. FANNIE A. HARREES, of 1017 Lomar Street, is entertaining her niece, Nelly, at Brooklyn, N.Y., this week. AUGUSTUS SMITH, of 2127 N. Franklin Street, prove at the Philadelphia General Hospital ALFRED THOMPSON, the newsboy, who lives at 1200 N. Franklin Street, education at Woodrow Wilson Mass., returned home Friday after graduating from Mercy Hospital here. She plans to enter Simmons College in the fall to study at the University of Missouri. MRS. ALMA FREEMAN returned to her home Monday, after spending one month here as the guide to the museum. Mrs. Robert T. Freeman, of Boston, MRS. WILLIAM S. RAVENELD of Boston, returned Monday after spending three weeks here with her parents and with relatives in Balkimore. She was accompanied by Mrs. Joseph Moseley and MRS. EDNA WASHINGTON returned to her home MONDAY. Mr. and Mrs. Roland M. Freeman, of Boston. MRS. LOVIE was a visitor in Atlantic City. LOVIE was a visitor in Atlantic City. JAMES MONTGOMERY spent the week with friends and relatives in Atlantic City. STEELTON STEELTON, Fa.--The Rev. J. A. McCullough, bishop of the church and the ground of truth, conducted one of the largest baptisms ever held here, Sunday, July 11. The congregation attended several white citizens attended and took part in the service. Candidates for baptism were: Meadnessen Charlotte Johnson, Bishop of the church, Virginia Twain, Alice Carter, Irene Hankson, Carrie Hutchison, Mattie Richardson, M. K. Kent, Cornelia M. B. Makins, Mother Bettie Possit is in charge at the church at 555 W. 10th St. A well, a time dane chal. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, July 12, 1930 Pennsylvania LANCASTER George Watson and family, of Wrightsville, entertained a few friends with an afternoon of golf and Fourth, Among the Lancasterans present were the Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Young, Mrs. and Mrs. John C. Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith, Mrs. Mary Shutter and Dr. Mr. and Mrs. George Allen and charming daughter, Mrs. Ann, formerly of Lancaster the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. John G. Carter and Mr. and Mrs. William Mortimer and family. Mr. and Mrs. Allen and daughter, Ann were entertained by their friends in Lancaster. Saturday evening they were entertained by their lovely residence on South Duke Street, with cards and dancing. A delicious two-course meal was served and friends were: Mr. and Mrs. William Mortimer and daughter, Misses Hilda and Inez, Mrs. Lewis Hill and Dr. Travis. NEWTOWN NEWTOWN, Pa.—The next meeting of the Newtown Board of Education Rev. J, E. Dennis, pastor of the John Wesley A.M. E. Zion Church in Newtown, will be held on Saturday, April 11, 2019. Leroy Hopkins spent a week's vacation here with his parents and family. He was Jordan was a recent visitor over the holiday season. Miss Estelle Powell, a teacher at Atlantic City, is spending the summer here with Prespens and William Hill, of Amber, Parare and apare here in Philadelphia, is visiting Newtown. E. Dennis and Harry Carrson superintendent of Sunday schools at John Wesley A.M.E. Zion Church, have planned to raise fifty dollars. A Red and Blue team has been formed YORK The Eik's picnic was largely attended. Dupuis Coleman, from Bayside, Bay was a guest of the Third Tuesday evening at YORK. Pa.—Holy communion was observed morning and evening at Bethlehem Church. At the evening services, Rev. Robinson, evangelist sang several hymns. Rev. W. A. Finner, pastor will fill the pulpit Sunday evening at 7:45. Rev. W. A. Finner, pastor. W.Va., is spending a week's vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James R. Wilson. S. Banks and son, Clarence, of Bayside, cousin, H. L. Banks, over the week-end. Services were observed in Shiloh Baptist Church. The annual picnic of Brotherly Love Lodge No. 228 was largely attended. Musle was furnished by Ike Dixon's orchestra of Friday afternoon, July 4th, the Girl Girl of the afternoon and evening at Reisterstown, Md., following an invitation extended to the some time ago by Mr. Kearney and the under the supervision of their captain, Mrs. Joanna Harris. Those who were in at- tendance included the girls and the Hawkins, Carlie and Viola Palmer, Katie- lene Dancy, Augusta Seas, Caroline John- ney and Charlotte Watson, Josephine Johnson, Dorothy Carter, Gwendolyn McKinney, Dorothy Carter, Gwendolyn McKinney, Dorothy Carter, Gwendolyn McKinney, Carlie Williams, Harriet Harris, Wylian Rhodes, Gladys Brown, Earl Redman, Wiley Rhodes, Gladys Brown, Earl Redman, Anderson Talley, and Mr. Ivan Reed. The most interesting event was the Indi- cent ceremony performed around the camp Harris, Viola Palmer, Augusta Seas, Carlie Palmer and Jolienman Rever. These were following the demonstration; Indian songs sung and games were played, after the circle was formed and "taps" were sung. Community Sing July 8 PHILADELPHIA—A patriotic celebration was held on the lawn of Jones Tabernacle, the home of the late Jonas Tabernacle, J. pastor, last Friday morning, July 4th. The Rev. J. H. Dwellle, pastor of North Pennsylvania State Baptist Convention, and the Rev. B. P. Towles, representative of the Crispus Attacks Post of the American Baptist Convention, will be the center for the morning in charge of Prof. Chester S. Pisher, chorister of Jones Tabernacle. At the afternoon, a large audience, including one than one hundred white persons, gathered in the community direction of Prof. Chester Hoxter, with Mr. Pinkerton at the piano, is a cooperative effort between the City Bureau of Music and Jones Tabernacle. Popular songs were sung. The sings will be held during July and August every Wednesday and Sunday afternoon from 6 to 7 o'clock. MANTONE WAMCO Brand Products Coco Tar Hair Grower Hindu Rubbing Oil, Etc. Sold By LIVE DRUGGISTS PITTSBURGH MISS VIRGINIA M. WOODSON 7300 Monticello Street PITTISBURGH, Pa.—R. Maurice Moss, executive secretary of the Pittsburgh Urban Affairs Council, visited in the month's visit in the Eastern cities. He attended the National Urban League Conference in Boston, from which he became a Worker, of which he is a member. The remaining two weeks were spent visiting relatives in Philadelphia and Ballimore. Harold A. Lett, industrial secretary of the Urban League was also a delegate to the National Urban League. Miss LELIA ANDERSON and daughter Miss Grace Anderson, of Zanesville, Ohio, attended the Miss Flossie Weaver, of Deary Street. THE SOCIAL MEETING of the Fan Tail Society of Miss Flossie Weaver evening. First prize was won by Mrs. Forcenar, second, Mrs. E. Williams and consolation, Mrs. Houser. MISS J. C. FORD and grandmother Miss Theo Kord, of Grand Rapids, Mich., member guests of Mr. and Mrs. Iris MRS. BESSIE BLACK, of Homewood, spent week visiting friends in Detroit and Chicago. MR. AND MRS. CLARENCE SMITH, of Detroit, spent week visiting Mrs. and Mrs. H. P. Curtis, of Cincinnati, Ohio. MRS. LILLIAN P. YOUNG, of Montclair Street, entertained the members of the family evening. First guest prize was won by Mrs. Elizabeth Dorey and first prize club, Mrs. FRIENDS OF GEORGE STEWART were hosts, Sunday to a reception, given to celebrate the 40th anniversary of home at 401 Fifth Avenue, Ravenna, was beautifully decorated for the affair. Mr. Stewart was a guest of the MRS. ROXIE TANNER and children, Emma, Sophia, Grace and Charles, of Detroit, until last week-end guests the MRS. TANNER were guests of the Henry Weeks, of the East End. THE PLEADES CLUB were hostesses Friends Posey, Mrs. Leroy Randall, the former Miss Constance Posey, who is the first bride of the MRS. Leroy Randall, president; Athel Harris, vice president; Theresa Cuts, secretary; Dorothy Justine Marsh, vice president; Elizabeth Berram朵朵, Constance Posey, Virginia Wood. Dorothy Elam, Ruth Brown, Justine Marsh, Elizabeth Berram朵朵, William MEMBERS OF LAS MODERNNAS met at the home of Miss Mary SMITH, at Pierce bridge meeting. Miss Jance Stanton and the Misses Margaret and Belle McKinney, of the First bridge organization, at Allen Eckstein. MISS MAXINE ECKSTEIN, a teacher at Allen Street, East End, is at home for the summer. Miss Eckstein is a teacher in the public street, East End. is at home for the summer. MISS MARGARET and Belle McKinney, of Los Angeles, California, are the guests of Thomas Bolden, of Finance Street, Homewood. ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY delegates are represented by Pennsylvania State Federation of Negro Women's Clubs, which held its first session, Wednesday, July 2, at the carousel at the Freedom Center. Speakers from prominent organizations were featured. Mrs. H. Ranaldow, representing Mayor Kline, delivered the welcome address, Mrs. Josephine Shutman spoke for the Congress of Women's Clubs, and Freedom. An address was also given by Mrs. Ralph W. Johnson, who represented the Congress of Women's Clubs. Represented the Baptist churches: the A. G. Payne, Methodist churches; the Rev. G. James, Methodist churches; the YMCA.; Mrs. Rachel Taylor, the YW.C.A.: Mrs. Daisy Lampkin, the N.A.A.C., P. and Mr. R. M. Moss, the Urban Mrs. Julia B. Jones, chairman of the social committees, had charge of the sight- seeing fire Thirteenth COUNCIL OF Republican Women held their TIMELESS COUNCIL of Republican Women held their last meeting for the summer, Tuesday evening, July 8, at the East End Carnegie Library, Literature for the summer reading program at Carnegie, was given the members, Mrs. R. E. Paynant is president. HARRISBURG HARRISBURG, Pa.-A group of young people greatly enjoyed the group with their gifts: moses, wrenes, moses' Annis Prig, Maybel Clifford, Matilda Cooke, Ruth Johnson, Occhina Johnson, N.C. G. Johnson, N.C. G. Johnson, Lilian Taylor; the Messrs. Bilhagar, Roy Duffin and Lindsay Jones, of Frederick, Md.; Eugene Bailey, Curtis Dungar, Jones, Edward Bank and John Hatchet. Returning from the park, the young people were present with the addition of Miss Annis Prig. The same persons were present, with the addition of Miss Rose Wilson. The young people and Lindsay Jones are spending the week-end in Steelton. Ellish King is spending the week-end with Miss Jolissa Brooks, Jennie Sinner and Mr. and Mrs. William Terrell, of Washington, Mrs. and Mrs. McKeele of 1229 Balsley Street, Mr. and Mrs. C. Sylvester Jackson were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Failor, Mrs. and Mrs. McKeele, Little Miss Margaret and Fanny Porter, of Pittsburgh, are spending the month with their saints, Mrs. Fannie Brady, of Miss Matilda Davis, of New York City, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Annie Davis, of Derry Street. She will be at G. Phillips left Sunday night, to attend the six week's summer session for teachers at the University of Boston, accompanied by Miss Honrietta Freeman, a student at Boston Conservatory of Music, who Phillips will visit several cities in Maine. SCRANTON SCRANTON. Pa.-Laust Thursday evening. The program will be rendered a program at the Betsel A.M.E. The usual services were held in the church on Sundays, but he pursued his pulpit all day in the Bethel A.M.E. Church. The presiding elder will be at the church, recently organizing and holding a meeting in the afternoon. The pastor, preached at the Pin Street Baptist Church in the morning, and Rev. Gilbert spoke in the evening. He also accompanied the pastor to Wilkes-Barre, Pa., and rendered service for the church, accompanied the Mt. Zion Baptist church people. STROUDSBURG STROUDSBURG, Pa.-Mrs. L. Rosier was hostess to many visitors in the city. 387 Lincoln Avenue, this city. The visitors were: Dr. J. W. Sanders, of New York City; Carole Tormey, of New York; torney, and daughters, Mrs Emma C. and Homerella Carey, all of 2376 31th Avenue,lege, Va.; Mrs Eta Johnson of Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Gibson, of Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Gibson, of Philadelphia; and attending funeral services of a friend in Hoboken, N.J. Mrs. Lorenza McCoy, contralto vocale, Mr. and Mrs. Rooper, of 31st Street, were visited by many friends through the Mrs. Richard Belfing, of N.Y. is visiting relatives here, Mrs. Richard Belfing, of N.Y. is visiting friends in Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Al Pridgen, of Brooklyn, N.Y., are making their home here perma- M. Pauntier, of Philadelphia, and Miss wave her hand to Mrs. of Mia Hooper, 128 Third, Third. HARRISBURG HUNTINGDON GETTYSBURG GETTYSBURG. Pa.-Quite a number of Baltimoreians motored to Gettysburg Sunday, when the crowd was kindened by them at St. Paul's A.M.E. Zion Church here on South Washington Street. Clayton Moxley and James Roberts attends the William Thompson, of Carlisle, is spending a few weeks at her father's home Roberts spent last week-end in New York City with friends there. Roberts and Charles Davis have gone to Ashleigh. PLUK WILL STRA PLUKO WILL STRAIGHTEN YOUR HAIR TRY IT TODAY! Pluko WHITE Improved HAIR DRESSING Price 50¢ PREPARED ONLY BY The Pluko Company MEMPHIS, TENN. AND NEW YORK, NY, USA WHEN YOU GO TO A PARTY The next time you have a special engagement and you want to look your best the whole evening through, apply Pluko before going. It will keep your hair pretty—most becomingly dressed through hours of dancing or other activities and its fragrance will make you more appealing. WHITE 50¢ AMBER 30¢ PLUK FIVE MINUTE WAY PLUKO FIVE MINUTE WAY TO M. Blaise Diagne, Negro Member of French Parliament, sa Forced Labor is Necessary to Welfare of Country. Marriage license issued up to date were: Charles L. Collins, 28, 1421 Christ-sten L. Edna Alston, 27, 412 M. Vernon L. Susan B. Sack, 22, 1005 S. 10th-st. Mabel A. Pfliner, 21, 3229 M. Vernon L. John R. Walton, 21, 129 E. Phil-Elleen L. Anna C. Bailey, 18, 258 Sharpnack L. Braden R. Badron, 24, Racine L. B. Pond, 20, Atlantic City, R.J. Arthur L. Hend. 11, 1284 N 21st-st. Ante McLean. 32, 1284 Montrose-st. Viole McLean. 32, 1284 Montrose-st. McGoy Glover, 26, 717 N. Preston-st.; Lynch, Lynch, 23, 1281 Christian-st.; Jacqueline St. John, 23, 1281 Buse Thur- mor, 30, 1288 Odenst.; Morris Jones, 26, 1288 N. Camac-st.; Milford, 30, 1288 N. Camac-st.; Stephen Nicholson, 40, 1838 M. Vernon-st.; Elizabeth Brennan, 40, 1838 M. Vernon-st.; Olsen, 30, 1838 S. 16th-st.; Dorothy T. White, 16, 2204 Jefferson-st.; Olsen H. Green, 44, 1224 Gerritude. Marcus Clarion, 44, 1224 Clarion. Marcus Perryman, 44, 1230 Melon-st.; Lilian Dillon, 44, 1230 Melon-st.; Marcus McKinney, 27, 1623 Elsworth-st.; Hattie M. Lester, 23, 1625 Wharton-st.; Daniel Osborne, 27, 1623 Wharton-st.; Saunders, 12, 1273 Leipzig. James Horston, 25, 1618. N. Warnock-nc. Geerlanna Gathaway, 21, 1514. 1514. Cabot- James H. Quinn, 28, 1718. 1515h-3. Ann M. Moody, 20, 1318. B. Mole-3. Stephen W. Simpson, 28, 1241 N. 10th-st. Hattie I. Johnson, 24, 242 N. 58th-st. William Munsen, 21, 417 N. 12th-st.; Lillian O. Roberts, 18, 417 N. 12th-st. Roy A. Roberts, 27, 2232 N. 58th-st.; Lonnie B. McCoy, 28, 2140 N. Van Pell-st. Fetter Butterfield, 44, 1420 Christian-st. Mildred Cooper, 44, 1420 Charles- Roy Epstein, 24, 2424 Nichols-st. Pannie 2442 Warren-st. Carl T. Lingo, 10, 325 Salford-st.: Ruth West Hayford-av. McKinley Shannon, 38, *1018* S. 19th-st. Mary E. Taylor, 38, *1018* S. 19th-st. Baltimore; Juliet W. Olmstead, 17, Baltimore. James B. Res, 23, *N 624* S. 10th-st.; Minnie B. urday for Virginia, where he will spend the summer with his grandmother. Kills Woman Who Said "No" ATHENS Ala. (ANP) she refused to marry after a courtship, Walter Fuller shot and killed Mrs. Ida Binford Monday. The shot was fired through a window as she was lowering a shade. Seek Map in $400 Theft ANNAPOLIS. Md.-Local police are locking for William Bernard Shaw, who is being sought by the police of stealing $800, which was given him to deposit. Negroes Slavery aborites Opplised member of French Parliament, says ry to Welfare of Country. (Paris Bureau of the Afro-American) PARIS.—M. Blaise Diagne, Negro member of the French parliament from Senegal, French West Africa, in a labor convention at Geneva, re- cently, defended forced labor in Africa, holding that this was necessary for the welfare of the natives. He said that at certain periods, portions of the population suffered from famine, and that this could be avoided only by taking the natives in hand and training them. The effort that France is making to advance the natives he said should not be confused with what is popularly thought to be "forced labor." M. Digne, who represented the government, was vigorously opposed by M. Jouhaux, Socialist, and head of the French Labor Delegation as well as by M. Bromley, head of the Fugitives, delegates both white. Want Sumpression The clash between M. Diagne and his opponents came when the Labor Delegates proposed that a clause be inserted to the effect that forced labor, u.d.. whatever form, even if it completely suppressed at once. M. Jouhaux replied that he valued as indict as any other, the work that France is doing for her African colonies, but that he also desired to weed out all defects. Five-Year Plan Albert Thomas, Laborte, and member of the board of cabinet, then proposed that forced labor be abolished in five years. Deputy Diagne proposed that the delay be increased to ten years, but the commission accepted the amendment of Albert Thomas. Forced labor has been defined by the commission as "all labor or service enacted of any individual under penalty and for which the individual did not offer himself of his own free Jim Crow Deeds O.K., Colorado Court Rules DENVER, Colo. — The Supreme Court ruled that property owners in the state have a right to provide in their deeds that ownership or occupancy may be restricted to members of the white race. DUR HAIR T TODAY! ko SING BY company NN, USA Thousands of women and men ting amazing results in straighter hair with Pluko! This scientific hair dress beautify unattractive hair— All you do is apply it accordi- massage it into the scalp or hair. This takes but a clock! 9 PHILLY LICENSES Your reward with the first appli matter of a few m hair is exactly smooth; shining and lustre. Five-Year Plan 6 EVENTUAL Editorial HEARTH OF AMERICAN An Independent Weekly Newspaper BY 88 A Champion of Civic Welfare and The Square Deal Published every Saturday in The Afro-American Build- lution Square Street, Baltimore, Md. by THE AFRO- AMERICAN COMPANY. CARO, J. MURPHY. Pres. D. ARNESTT MURPHY, Treas. Subscription rates: $25.00 for $15.00 for Glenton Mint. Payments: $15.00 in Payments for the Foreign Subscription Price, $4.06. Canada, Panama and All U.S. Foreign Possessions, One Year, $3.54. What The "AFRO" Stands For 1. Colored policemen, policewomen and firemen. 2. Teachers on city, county and State Boards of Education. 3. Equal salaries for equal work for school teachers 4. Colored members of Boards of State Institutions 5. The organization of labor; unions among all groups of colored workers. 6. Agricultural college for colored people supported by the State. 7. Federal farmers and the State and Federal Farm Agents. THOUGHTS OF THE FOUNDER (1906) when a church sets out to try one of its pastors, strange things may happen. The New England A.M.E. Conference meeting at Providence, R.I., the other heard charges of mistreatment made by Prof. William visited his school. It is strange enough that a college president would go to the university to make a charge against a minister, but the findings of the trial committee are stranger still. They read in part as follows: "Resolved. That we find no evidence to convict the said minister of even guilty of impolice conduct. The charges have been thoroughly investigated and patiently and rigidly examined." The New England A.M.E. Conference meeting at Providence, R.I., the other day, charged of intoxication by Mr. William T. Crawford against an A.M.E. minister who visited his school. It is strange enough that a college president would go to an annual conference to make charges against a minister, but the final charge the triumph committee are stranger than they read at as follows: "Resolved, That we find no evidence to convict the said minister or even find him guilty of imprudent conduct. The charges have been thoroughly investigated and patiently and rig-ily examined." J. N. Mullery Editor and Publisher, 1892-1922. Divide Right, Gentlemen Going the political rounds this week was a story to the effect that some Negro leaders in the Fourth Legislative District are inclined to listen to white politicians who tell them that they should not expect more than three representatives on the Republican State legislature. In the Seventeenth Ward, it is said, even some organization officials are advocating putting only one Negro candidate in the field. If there is to be a friendly agreement between white and Negro Republicans in the Thirteenth, Fourteenth, Fifteenth and Seventeenth Wards of the Fourth District, built up along racial lines, this certainly should follow the voting mathematics of the situation. No other slate should be approved by those designated to lead the Negro voters than one which would give the full numerical ratio of representation in this district. Basing a calculation on such figures, the slate should give the Negro voters two in the 13th, two in the 14th, one in the 15th and two in the 17th ward. This would mean seven representatives on the legislative ticket. From no other districts in the city will a Negro be placed on the organization ticket, even though they may have votes, and those present in the fourth who are included to listen to compromise talk intended to lessen the Negro representation, should be called to account. In the meantime, every man and woman of voting age in the city should register in order that representation in the next legislature may be assured. Going the political rounds this week was a story to the effect that some Negro leaders in the Fourth Legislative District are inclined to listen to white politicians who tell them that they should not expect more than three representatives on the Republican' State legislature. In the Seventeenth Ward, it is said, even some organization officials are advocating putting only one Negro candidate in the field. If there is to be a friendly agreement between white and Negro Republicans in the Thirteenth, Fourteenth, Fifteenth and Seventeenth Wards of the Fourth District, built up along racial lines, this certainly should follow the voting mathematics of the party. No other state should be appealed by those designated to vote for voters than one which would give the full numerical ratio of representation in this district. Basing a calculation on such figures, the state should give the Negro voters two in the 13th, two in the 14th, one in the 15th and two in the 17th ward. This would mean seven representatives on the legislative ticket. From no other districts in the city will a Negro be placed on the organization ticket, even though they may have votes, and those leaders in the fourth who are inclined to listen to compromise talk intended to lessen the Negro representation, should be called to account. In the meantime, every man and woman of voting age in the city should register in order that representation in the next legislature may be assured. Civilization in Alabama Civilization in Alabama Picture, if you can, a woman riding peacefully in an automobile when a howling pack of human maniacs bursts upon the scene, riddling her with bullets. That is civilization in Alabama. That is not only civilization in Alabama, but civilization in America. For two days, beginning on the very Fourth of July, a howling, blood-thirsty, demon-like pack of wild men have been allowed to prowl, burn, kill and devastate a whole community in a sovereign state of these United States while President Herbert Hoover, safe behind bodyguards, the Department of Justice, the commanders of the U.S. armies, the state and municipal police departments have sat contentedly in swivel chairs without raising a detaining hand. That is civilization and government in America. Down in Emelle, Alabama, for three days last week the lives of 800 Negro citizens were worth about their ability to hide like hunted animals. An American mob, as secure in its fiefdish quest as possessed in its Army, has been allowed to go about the business of killing innocent men and women and flouting every vestige of American law and morality. That is not only civilization in Alabama, but civilization in America. For two days, beginning on the very Fourth of July, a howling, blood-thirsty, demon-like pack of wild men have been allowed to prowl, burn, kill and devastate a whole community in a sovereign state of these United States while President Herbert Hoover, safe behind bodyguards, the Department of Justice, the commanders of the U.S. armies, the state and municipal police departments have sat contentedly in swivel chairs without raising a detaining hand. That is civilization and government in America. Down in Emelle, Alabama, for three days last week the lives of 600 Negro citizens are worth about their ability to hide like hunted animals. An American mob is as secure in its quarrel as would be a detachment of the American army, has been allowed to go about its business of killing innocent men and women and flouting every vestige of American law and authority. I remind you, there was no charge of violec-tion the sanctity of a white woman. There was upon which men could claim "unrighteous indignation." There was unrilling, if you please, provoked behind in the man first place assumed into his own hands and settle'a with a Nerium. Clarence Boyd, white, meets member of a Negro family, of payment on a storage car's automobile. Robert- day it then because he applys takes the battery, which Grover Boyd, A Negro had kill- ing question of who the blame for he had killed a that is reason deserate re- out of the ab, a short body with going it, the Robertson and down ob, a short body with long it. the Robertson and down Whatever else may be said of the Seventy-first Congress which closed a fifteen-month session last week, it was not without color and action. To the Negro, of course, the halting, of the appointment of a United States Supreme Court judge, outspokenly prejudiced against colored citizens, is the outstanding achievement of the long session. This act struck deeper into the fundamental principles of American life than any measure coming before that body, for it set a new bulwark against the fast growing tendency to make a scrap of paper of the Constitution. While the John J. Parker fight rose on the surface as the most important issue, it must not be forgotten that this session passed several measures of vital importance to the group. A tariff bill, for instance, was enacted. Unless the flexible provisions of the Smoot-Havley Act made actually to flex, and unless there is a safeguard against an unjust distribution of the American prosperity it is expected to promote, the Negro will not profit much by this legislation. A study of the whole matter should emphasize the fact, however, that for a decade the main objective of Negro leadership should be to balance the Negro's economic opportunities in this country. This fight will not concern itself so directly with the tariff issue, with the fact that the country which uses the Negro from participating fully, as the white citizen participates, in the distribution of the product of his toil. The farm relief program put in operation by the passing Congress, should also be of interest to Negroes; but here, too, the effect of this measure on the group Negroes will be active pressure Negro leadership will be able to exert to make its benefits operative among Negroes. This measure, in effect, is intended to stabilize prices of farm products and its objective is to provide adequate wages for farm workers. For this, Congress is taxing every American citizen. But there can be many a ship between the cup and the lip, and unless there is some demand organization seeing to it that the money filters all the way down to the Negro wage-calcs on Southern farms, here too, there will be no The reorganization of the federal prison system cured an abuse of Negro labor which has been a stigma on American civilization for some time. The leasing of prisoners to Southern private interests left room for cruelties and exploitation characteristic more of the dark ages than modern times. This measure of the Seventy-first Congress will be of direct interest, it is to hard to predict what President Hoover's law study and enforcement group will do, but the legislation it may inspire may go into the American shame of lynching. Brought into existence to halt the lawlessness involved in prohibition maladministration, it may have to go deeper and tackle the basic causes of disrespect for law in this country. Here, there is especially hopeful speculation. For when this more or less scientific body shakes up its test tubes of crime factors, it will be certain to first trace the causes of the crimes taken in the South to nullify the U.S. Constitution. It may find that the only way out will be to enforce all laws in the spirit and to the letter. A Good Job Announcement this week that the new Negro unit of the Playground Athletic League had started operations as of July 1, will be heralded as the best Baltimore news of the week. For several months, a bi-racial committee, appointed by the P.A.L., and headed by Sidney Hollander, local manufacturer, has been working on plans to launch a city-wide recreational program for colored people. Under the new set-up, the Negro work will become a separate P.A.L. unit with a directing head and a staff of adequately paid trained employees to conduct a comprehensive leisure-time program in the city's activities along with the colored school department, now directed by Francis M. Wood. For the present year the unit will have an appropriation of $10,200, and with possible adjustments, the budget will probably be increased to a maximum of around $25,000 from various sources. The bi-racial committee, realizing the importance of supervising leisure-time activities of children and young people, has insisted on placing the work on an efficient basis, and these are the ones that are responsible for the best trained people to be found in the country. The committee has put over one of the most constructive pieces of work for Negroes done here in some time and has made a good job of it. It but remains now for the Negro population of Baltimore to take proper advantage of the colored department of recreation and co-operate to the effect that it will cut juvenile delinquency, promote health, and increase human happiness for all the citizens of Baltimore. that the new Negro athletic League had y 1. will be heralded of the week. a lacademic committee, ap- headed by Sidney er, has been working辽re educational recreational pro- the Negro work will unit with a directing ally paid trained em- oehensive leisure school, the colored school with the colored school Francis M. Wood. unit will have an aid with possible addrobbably be increased $3,500 from various realizing the import- time activities of as insisted on placing on pla- ing the colored school along the best trained country. The com- the most constructive done here in some job of it. the Negro population er advantage of theation and co-operate juvenile delinquency, so human happiness more. Announcement this week that the new Negro unit of the Playground Athletic League had started operations as of July 1. will be heralded as the best Baltimore news of the week. For several months, a bi-racial committee, appointed by the P.A.L., and headed by Sidney Hollander, local manufacturer, has been working on plans to launch a city-wide recreational program for colored people. Under the new plan, the Negro work will be burdened by the P.A.L. unit with a directing head and a staff of adequately trained employees to conduct a comprehensive leisure-time program. In this respect it will take its place in the city's activities along with the colored school department, now directed by Francis M. Wood. For the present year the unit will have an appropriation of $10,200, and with possible adjustments, the budget will probably be increased to a maximum of around $3,000 from various sources. The bi-racial committee, realizing the importance of supervising leisure-time activities of children and young people, is on placing so far the franchise basis, and those employed so far have been among the best trained people to be found in the country. The committee has put over one of the most constructive pieces of work for Negroes done here in some time and has made a good job of it. It but remains now for the Negro population of Baltimore to take proper advantage of the colored department of recreation and co-operate to the effect that it will cut juvenile delinquency, promote health, and increase human happiness for all the citizens of Baltimore. AfroReadersSay: Readers may write on any subject they like. Usually 150 words are enough. Beyond that expect the editor's blue penicill. Reading maketh a smile. Reading makes an man. So name a evidence of good faith, it will not be published if you so desire. Another Class Which Made its Own Graduating Dresses. To the Editor: On behalf of the graduating class of this school, thank you for the publicity you have given it through your paper, especially the pictorial section. The class desires to call your attention to the fact that the class made its own graduating dresses. JOHN N. COTTON, Principal. Junior High School 106, Hill-st., near Sharp. How Bancroft "Roasted" the Supreme Court for the Dred Scott Decision. To the Editor: A writer in the Washington Post relates a scene which he witnessed in a session of Congress in 1866. He says: Its Own Graduation teaching class of this for the publicity you paper, especially the your attention to its own graduating BOSTON, Principal. Hill-sit, near Sharp the Supreme Court for Boston Post relates a in a session of Con- Another Class Which Made its Own Graduation Dresses. To the Editor: Would you of the graduating class of this school I am thank you for the publicity you have given it through your paper, especially the pictorial section. The class desires to call your attention to the fact that the university owning the dresses. JOHN KOTTON, Principal. Junior High School 106, Hill-st., near Sharp. How Bancroft "Roasted" the Supreme Court for the Dred Scott Decision. To the Editor: The Washington Post relates a scene which he witnessed in a session of Congress in 1866. He says: The occasion was the delivery of an creation over the late President Lincoln by George Washington, and one time Secretary of the Navy. It was a very solemn occasion. The two houses met in the hall of the House of Representatives. Speaker Colfax presiding. At his side was Ben de de de president by the Senate. On the left, a Speaker President Johnson and his cabinet were seated, while the members of the Supreme Court occupied sents on the right. Among the justices present, four of them, Wayne, Grier, Clifford and Nelson, had been members of the court at the time the Dred Scott case was begun, and he joined the going under the Chief Justice Taney. I was doing the O'Yez stunt for the court, and went in with the justices. Criticism of the Dred Scott decision formed a good part of the oration, the orator being especially caustic in his comments on the Banc of Voice and his point of return, kind of voice, and he seemed to split out his words, looking at the justices as he did so. According to his views, the decision was an unpardonable crime, and those who joined in it criminals of the most degraded degree. As the court was returning to its room I heard Justice Wayne say to Justice Grier: "We may have been wrong in that decision, but surely this was not the proper place and time to tell us so." Justice Grier responded: "Antony, you remember," said, 'I come to bury Caesar, not to praise him. Bancroft evi Bancroft could not have been less severe than Lincoln himself was during the various campaigns in which he participated after the decision, which was enacted in March 1861. However, Lincoln's criticism was not in the form of invective but rather of contumely and deceit. For example, he inferred that the demon was due to collusion among Stephen Dougwhom he opposed for the Senate from Illinois and Tennessee, who was inaugurated as President the before the decision was announced. Those who referred to as "Steve, Roger and Jim" that Taney—who, by the way, was a holder—had not been able to have heard Gov. Lincoln speak and was an act submitting to the states an argument to the Constitution (the 13th) aboliously. F. H. M. MURRAY. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, July 12, 1930 Said I to my heart last night, You bother me far to much; When I want to be calm, peaceful, and free, You're thinking of love and such. This love is a treacherous thing, Assuming a gentle air; It intrudes and before you realize, It's captured you unaware. Ah, then what a tyrant this love becomes, Your days are a series of waiting; And waiting for what? May I ask; A moment of love, then nothing remains but the asking. My heart said nothing and turned away, And I saw it was softly weeping; My heart's such a nuisance, I want it no more. Will you take it? It's yours for the keeping. VENETIAN WATERS. York. It is a demand for in religion and religion we have Christian giants dwarfed with statement and great are grifers Economic slavery in inscrine religious life are destroyed confidences made life intolerable in education and in and we must cease a restless but intel- lusive peace to stand when indication of injustice, in our medicine for so strong for the patients will not have he. Let us put happi- ple. Let us have a for- A Call for Honesty, Sincerity and Unselfishness in Church Leaders. To the Editor: The age calls for men. It is a demand for honesty in thought, sincerity in religion and common sense in education. We have Christians without sincerity, intellectual giants who are realists, politicians who are in reality politicians, and leaders that are graffiti. Humanity calls for freedom. Economic slavery a cracked social fabric, insincere religious leaders and racial injustice have destroyed confidence, misrepresented truth and made people in reality come to the surface in our churches and we must cease thinking we can appease a restless but intelligent group with sweet words. The church cannot hope to stand when it is threatened by a scandal foundation of injustice, sincerity and selflessness. If our medicine for social and spiritual ill is too strong for the physicians to take, surely the patients will not have a prescription filled. Let us be fair and sincere. Let us put happiness within the reach of all. Let us have a for- The age calls for men. It is a demand for honesty in thought, sincerity in religion and common sense in education. We have Christians without sincerity, intellectual giants dwarfed with the human touch, church states that who are civilized will be those that are grunters. Humanity calls for freedom. Economic slavery, a cracked social fabric, insincere religious leaders and racial injustice have destroyed confidence, misrepresented truth and made life intolerable. The underground sine is daily coercion to be freed. We must cease thinking we can appease a restless but intelligent group with sweet words. The church cannot hope to stand when it builds upon the sandy foundation of injustice, sincerity and selfishness. If our medicine is artificial and spiritless, it is too strong for the physique, so surely the patients will not have a prescription filled. Let us be fair and sincere. Let us put happiness within the reach of all. Let us have a formula for all the people. Charlotte, N.C. (Rev.) L. C. HUFF. reading of the colossal Reggio race. And I have with the white man in a red and a color bar among the氢化氢 we never know the projector is the wrong door following to preach. We are not the only and the only and the only but not the only but I? If? it does not be reached with its sociality it puts all in the class of the FRANCES GRAY. Asks Frank R. Cros Another Reader Wants Social Equality Practiced Within the Race. To the Editor: I have been reading of the color question concerning the Negro race, and I have found that, not satisfied with the white man's segregation, we have raised a color bar among For years I have been reading of the colo question concerning the Negro race, and I have found that, not satisfied with the white management, we have raised a color by our ourselves. Please tell me in how many states a mulatta has the chance to become governor or where he has no color bar is all? Social Socialism: The Negro is the wrong doctor; he is your leaders are endeavoring to preach. I want working equality, and let us build up a social standard among ourselves. Let us build more moral standard that cannot be reached with tainted money. The American Negro blood puts all in the class as Negroes, politically and socially. Bluefield, W.VA. JANE FRANCES GRAY. "Who Said Paternalism?" Asks Frank R. Cross with and He observes that Workers Cannot Change Their Economic Status by Voting Republican or a Democratic Ticket. To the Editor: On every hand we hear the admission that the rapid, almost miraculous growth of industrialism is one of the outstanding characteristics this machine age is ever so long and has been geothermalized that for the first time in "worked history, vast quantities of goods are being made available to meet all known numb needs, through mass production. As conditions exist today, the plague of unemployment, exactly one from the National. A private industry from the other country. Hence, with an intensification of the uninvolved for no in the wake of the Republican Party's brazier and successful effort to redeem its campaign pledges to the rich manufacturing class. Neither is the great success in the Eagle scream" in the last presidential election will be afforded a splendid opportunity to appreciate the fact that worker is a worker on election day as an other day, and that he cannot simply by voting a Republican or Democratic ticket there is no difference between them) change his economic status. However, not alone should the Negro work in an lesson from the enactment into law of the Smoot-Hawley Tariff Bill but to be opposed to the collective ownership and democratic management of the agencies of wealth production and distribution (Socialism) base their objection thereto upon the belief that such an arrangement would partake the same power to these people without a protest that line itself is part of the government's paternalism in behalf of the rich. In this instance it is the rich and powerful who are the beneficiaries of paternalism while in the other instance the protective arm of government would be extended in behalf of all. As usual, do useful work. In the case of the施工 works of this tariff monstrosity cannot see beyond the walls of dollar and cents which they calculate will flow into their private pockets as a result of the use of the public funds to to theிரpials by shut-in, or the American made goods and that will-will is bound to develop as a consequence; that the race of social progress will be slowed down, that even war might finally result from this event. Even if we know that the most concerned Evidobally they know that in the event of war the long suffering working class will forget the tariff and unemployment and gayly go forth to die again "to make the world safe for democracy." Working masses can whenever they desire to do so, put an end to this sordid business by organizing and supporting their own part which, upon securing power, will enact legislation in the interest of all the people. In the socialist party it will also work whether by hand or brain and of whatever race New York City. FRANK R. CROSWAITH. Please tell me in how many states a mulatto has the chance to become governor or where he has no color bar at all? Social equality for the Negro is the wrong document and are enduring to preach. We want working equality, and let us build up a social standard among ourselves. Let us build a moral standard that cannot be reached with tainted money. One drop of Negro blood puts all in the class as Negro, politically and socially. Bluefield, W.Va. JANE FRANCES GRAY. "Who Said Paternalism?" Asks Frank R. Crosswail, and He Observes that Workers Cannot Change Their Economic Status by Voting a Republican or a Democratic Ticket. To the Editor. On every hand we hear the admission that the rapid, almost miraculous growth of industrialism is one of the outstanding characteristics of this machine age. There is also more or less general agreement that for the cored history, least quality of goods are being cored history, least quality of goods are being cored history, meet all known human minds, through mass production. As conditions exist today, the plague of unemployment exacts from the Negro a greater toll than from any other group. Hence, with an intensification of the problem, the Republican Party's brazen and successful effort to redeem its campaign pledges to the rich manufacturing class, Negro voters who "made the Eagle scream" in the last presidential election will be afforded a splendid opportunity to appreciation day and a successful day on any other day, and that he cannot simply by voting a Republican or Democratic ticket (there is no difference between them) change his economic status. However, not alone should the Negro worker learn for the placement into law of the Smokey-Hawley Tariff Bill but all wage earners. Many people who claim to be opposed to the collective ownership and democratic management of the agencies of wealth production and distribution (Socialism) base their objection thereto upon a parachute of paternalism. Yet these same people accept without protest this latest act of governmental paternalism in behalf of the rich. In this instance it is the rich and powerful who are the beneficiaries of paternalism, while in the other instance the protective arm of government may be extended in behalf of the useful work. As usual the beneficiaries of this tariff monstrosity cannot see beyond the walls of dollars and cents which they calculate will flow into the economy. The tariffs will attempt to make reprisals by shutting out American made goods and that ill-will is bound to develop as a consequence; that the pace of social progress is slowed by the restrictions which really rest on this tariff act, seem not to cause them the least concern. Evidently, they know that in the event of war, the long suffering working class will forget the tariff and unemployment and gaily go forth to die again "to make the world safe for democ- The working masses can whenever they desire to do so, put an end to this sordid business by organizing and supporting their own party which opposes the current political position in interest of all the people. Until then the Socialist Party is the party of all who work whether by hand or brain and of whatever race. New York City. PRANK R. CROSWATH. No "Season of Contentment" With Burnings and Lynchings Going on, Says Dr. Grimke, and Can't See How Ex-President Coolidge Could Expect H. To the Editor: I see from the papers that ex-President Coolidge, in his letter of greeting to the World Association for the Advancement of Colored Peo- June 26th, ends with these words: "I trust that your meeting will have that success which is worthy of making the very great progress that the colored people and workers and that it may be successful in contentment with the present and faith and hope in the future." I see from the papers that ex-President Coolidge, in his letter of greeting to the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People in its annual meeting at Springfield, Mass. June 20th, ends with the words that success is worthy of making the very great progress that the colored people are making and that it may be a season of contentment with the present faith and hope in the future. How Mr. Coolidge corrected colored people in a state of contentment with conditions as they are all over the country, with its burnings and lynchings still going on in the South, and the many injustices and invidious distinctions that still be seen in the white man, the only Negro member of Congress, Mr. DePriest, who accepted an invitation to address an organization of colored citizens at Birmingham, has been notified by the Klu Klux Klan of Alabama, that his presence is not in it—how, I say, in view of such conditions. Mr. Coolidge can expect the colored people to be in a state of contentment, even for little while, is beyond my comprehension. The very fact to which the Coolidge refer "the colored people" means that the colored people, instead of quieting them, help to make them contented, is having, and naturally, the very opposite effect. The more they advance in intelligence and in material progress, the more every right, every opportunity that belongs to them as men and as American citizens to them. We do rejoice over the progress that we have made, but we are not yet satisfied, we are still bent on going for the right, every right, every opportunity that belongs to them as men and as American citizens to our rights. We would be less than men, and utterly unworthy of the respect of other races, did not we. Mr. Coolidge speaks also of our "faith and hope in the future," and hope we have with faith in ourselves, and faith in God and faith in the ultimate triumph of right. Also, the future, however dark it may seem at times, is never to us without hope. We feel a apostle Paul felt in his struggles with oppression but not hemmed in, perplexed but not dissparing, persecuted but not abandoned, struck down but not destroyed." There was always a way out to him, a cheering outlook. And so is with us, with our faith in ourselves, and faith in God. Our face is ever towards the light; we are always, more or less, hopeful, more, cheerful. If we keep straight ourselves, if we do right the gates of hell will not be able to prevail How Mr. Coolidge could expect colored people to be in a state of contentment with conditions as they are all over the country, with the burnings and lynchings still going on in the South, and the many other colored districts distinctly beset our pathway; and, at this very time, the only Negro member of Congress, Mr. DePriest, who accepted an invitation to address an organization of colored citizens at Birmingham, has been notified by the Klu Klux Klan of Alabama, a white man's club whose his presence is not desired. —how I say, in view of such concession, —how I say, Coolidge can expect the colored people to be in a state of contentment, even for a little while, is beyond my comprehension. The very fact to which Mr. Coolidge refers. The very great progress of quieting them, helping to make them contented, is having, and very naturally, the very opposite effect. The more they advance, the less likely they are to be content until every right, every opportunity that belongs to them as men and as American citizens is accorded to them. We do rejoice over their progress, but we do rejoice over what we satisfied. We are still bent on going forward, we still persistently and aggressively in carnest battling for our rights. We would be less than men and less worthy of the respect of other men, we did not. Mr. Coolidge speaks also of our "faith and hope in the future." Faith and hope we have. We have faith in ourselves, and faith in God, and faith in the ultimate triumph of rise. And so, the future, however it may seem, is not without hope. We feel as the apostle Paul felt in his struggles with opposing forces. He says, "On every side I am harried but not hemmed in, perplexed but not despairing, persecuted but not abandoned, struck down but not despairing," dark, it may seem. He is a cheerful outlook. And so it is with us as a race. No strain of pessimism runs through us. Our face is ever towards the light; we are always, more or less, hopeful, more or less, cheerful. We weep in despair ourselves, if we do right, the stress of hell will not be able to prevail against us. Washington, D.C. FRANCIS J. GRIMKE. SIMPLE THOUGHTS Thinking is simply listening to some mysterious inner voice, and what we hear is recorded in our minds and we call it thought. ARCHIE R. SMITH To the Editor: To the Editor: To the Editor: 4,000 Communists March Little Things; Big Things "Career" Women Arrive Senator Allen's Ruse What $700 Would Do THE COMMUNIST ZEAL which made 4,000 march in protest against what they called a "cap- ital-murder" of Alfred Luro, a nero comrade, will cause serious thinking among people who re- member how some deep-seated changes which rocked this world in by-gone days started. Two hundred Communists in New York last year, and four thousand this year, may mean 40,000 next, and that may be serious. No one now fears a revolution in these United States, but some people favorably situated economically at the center of the world. DO FEAR REVOLUTIONARY THINKING WHICH MAY MEAN REVOLUTIONARY VOTING. Negroes, shut out of many avenues of work because they are Negroes, looking at thousands of white workers walking solemnly behind the bier of a dead Negro worker, cannot help thinking. That would be an unusual sight anywhere on the face of the earth. SCIENTISTS ANNOUNCED last week the discovery of a microscope and technique which will reveal germs so small that thousands of them could find breathing space on the point of a needle. These tiny animals, however, kill more people every minute than lions, and cause the world more worry and cost. And costly is the chance chase down the germ of cancer, for instance, we could save a million lives a year throughout the world. When you think of little germs, think also of big bodies. A star that you see may be a hundred thousand times as large as the earth; and there are suns so much larger and hotter than our sun that were the latter dropped into one of them, it would be like tossing a small piece of ice into a roaring furnace. And then you think further, that there are hundreds of millions of these big stars, and you get some idea of just how little you are. Anyway, it is good mental gymnastics to think how little and also how large things in this universe may be. CAREER WOMEN are coming more and more into their own. In the past, we woke a band brought in for non-support, stated that he withheld funds from the household account because his mate withheld hers for her own use. That is carrying the 50-50 proposition to its natural conclusion. If women-career women, if they wish to be called that—wish to take their places alongside of the men in the daily domestic harness, they have the God-given right to do so, but they cannot have to have their cake and eat it, too. It was stern biological necessity which produced a world wherein men are supposed to shoulder the responsibility of the heavy work and the family unit support. If women wish to change all that and make men the clinging vines, they have the privilege. Already there is a tendency in that direction. In the past, women were pitted because of the necessity of their having to help provide for the family. Today they are choosing such conditions as careers. SOME WHITE SENATORS know their politics and some do not. Senator Allen of Kansas evidently is confident that his successful effort to have D. E. Henderson, a protege of his, appointed as an assistant to Attorney General will correct the situation, so far as Negro leaders are concerned, created by his ardent support of Judge John J. Parker. It will be interesting to see what happens. Senator Arthur Capper, Allen's colleague, broke with the administration when it wanted him to vote for Parker, a declared opponent of Negro participation in politics. But Allen swallowed the North Carolina jurist, even though he knew that if the 60,000 Negro voters in his state wished to do so, they could give him considerable worry in the next election. Kansas is closely enough divided to Negro votes count, but Senator Capper counted on his ability to smooth things over with a sweet political morsel after he had slapped the Negro notes in the race. Attorney Henderson could hardly be biased for taking advantage of a situation like this. The thing he should most remember, however, is that he has his appointment, not because he is a friend of Senator Allen's, nor because Senator Allen is a friend of his, but because THE WORK GUNNING FOR PARKER-SUPPORTING SENATORS DIRECTLY AFTER THE RECORDED THEIR VOTES ON THE QUESTION OF HIS CONFIRMATION. "WHAT IS $700, ANYWAY?" asks a young man taking this column to task for opposing the expenditure of that sum of money on an evening's entertainment by a high school class. As money goes, $700 is not very important. It all depends upon what it is doing. Much less than $700 started Rockefeller on his career. There are so many things which could be done with $700, which any group of young men could raise for business as well as pleasurable purposes, that we venture to name a few. Start a department store. Few of the men in the Wanamaker class today had $700 cash to start with. Start a chemical manufacturing plant. Neither Madam Walker nor Mrs. Anne Pope Malone had that cash when each started his business. Start a bank. One of the biggest banks in this country started as a $500 capital loan concern. Start a newspaper. Neither of the three largest newspapers conducted by the Negroes today had that much money when it first started. But why go on? The Laughs Behind the News BY RALPH MATTHEWS Last Friday the nation celebrated Independence Day and there were many fatalities. A lot of people laughed themselves to death because we were celebrating independence and didn't have any. The Declaration of Independence says that all men are created equal, but evidently a lot of people haven't read the Declaration. America has been fighting a long time for the freedom of the people, what most of the citizens would enjoy is a little freedom here on land. The reason the country is in such a deplorable state is because it started out with thirteen colonies, and thirteen is unlucky. The war was won in 1776 to get America from under the control of Europe, but the immigrants have poured, so fast that they finally gotten it back in their bands again. America is the land of opportunity. All you have to do to be successful is not be able to talk English. They fought the Revolutionary War to drive out the British soldiers and replaced them with prohibition agents and traffic cops. It's mighty tough to stop your car to listen to a speech on the Freedom of America and when he hands it over a ticket for parking too long in one spot. And nothing is more annoying when you are hollering "Hurrah" at the top of the hill, than to get locked up for disturbing the peace. The laws are so tight that when somebody says give three cheers, for red, white and blue, some people get cold feet and only give two. When you declare you are full of the Spirit of "76, you take a chance on a snapper walking up and smelling your breath. Prohibition is a grand success. You never see men lying around in the streets drunk any more. Nowadays when they take a drink in a speakeasy they can't get that far. Of course, the people who want the 18th Amendment repealed could base their argument on the fact that prohibition makes liquor too plenitiful. Some historians are raising the contention that the Declaration of Independence was not signed on July 4 but on July 8. Many citizens have grave doubts that it was ever signed at all. The Bible Up-to-Date Lightweight Wins in Battle of Century Lightweight Wins in Battle of Century Little David Stops Man Mountain in First Round. PALESTINE, (By Wire)—What was scheduled to be the battle of the century, ended abruptly here today when the plucky little batter of the Philadelphia team, the white hope of the Philistines, in the first round of their encounter. Goliath entered the affray a heavy favorite by virtue of his size and past record. His defeat came as a complete surprise and is considered one of the greatest historical history. Little David sent a fast right to the forehead with his trusty sling shot and the Bounding Basque went down for the count. Charges that the blow was a fou were quickly disproved. A PRAYER Of beauty, wisdom, strength and grace. Help me cast off the laxness and fear. The spite, conceit, stupidity and greed Which bind my eyes and trap my foolish feet. Force me to see myself just as I am Until I am shamed and sickened by sight—Then set new visions flaming in my soul. New, clean rebellious pounding in my brain. Until, through pain and fury, I shall slowly come To be the woman I have longed to be The way is dark, but I at least can be True to that Inner Self which I do know. Loyal to that beauty I do understand. And keep the faith with my own heart. That is my prayer as to my Self I HELP ME TO BE AS TALL AS MY OWN SELP. Etiquette 1. Is it necessary to repeat a person's name when one is introduced? 2. Is the calling on friends on New Year's Day still a custom in the larger cities? 3. At a dinner should the host bring about introducing the gentleman to the lady whom he is to "take in" to dinner? 4. At an afternoon wedding what kind of luncheon should follow? 5. May a girl ask a man to dance with her? ANSWERS 1. It is customary, as it shows that one has heard the name correctly. 2. Yes, to a certain extent, though not so much as in the smaller towns. 3. Yes. He should see that every man knows, or is introduced to the lady he is to take in, and if possible, to the one who is to sit on the other side of him also. 4. A buffet luncheon follows, the guests serving themselves to the dainties. 5. Never, unless it is her husband or brother, or someone very close to her. Birthdays Mrs. Eileen A. Pitts, 1303 Druid Hill-ill. JULY 13 I. Gray, 651 JULY 14 G. Graill, 3116 McColubist. Floyd J. Calvin, 251 W. 128th-st. New York. JULY 14 Charence M. Pendleton, 1828 Druid Hill-ill. Tortanaella Z., 2306 Madison-ill. William H. Jones, 527 Sanford-pl. JULY 16 Valerie N. Anderson-Johnson, 4133 Indiana-av. Chicago; Harper C. Trenholm, 613 Trenmarst-um. Montgomery, Ala. Chips From the Quarry The Proofreader Talks. About three-fourths of the misspellings that come before the proofreader will be found to be due to three causes: (1) mispronunciation, (2) spelling the wrong form of the word, (3) using the wrong termination. The first and second classes were discussed briefly in a recent talk. A few more examples will be presented. 1. The following misspellings are: emergency, saxophone, ukelele, prestage, miniature, strickly. 2. Spelling the wrong form of the word yields such errors as these: cited (sighted) on the beach; hailed (haled) into court; hotel steward (steward); and, perhaps more mon of capital (captain the building) capital (the city) is meant. This list could be extended indefinitely. No amount of spelling from lists will cure these errors even if the two forms are set in juxtaposition and the definitions are attached. Only reading, which will be the proper form in the proper connection, will be of any avail. Even so, the reading matter must be of a class that can be relied upon to be correct. 3. Using the wrong teniation is another prolific source of error. For example, there are numerous words that are correct for ence, ent or ent, able to lie, er or or and so on. Words which take one termination and which the other, presents one of the most formidable difficulties of the language. For example, we spell assistance, but persistence, and other words to choose between and ence arbitrarily. To make matters worse, in a few cases either form is correct; for example, resistance or resistance; dependence or dependence; which is likely to cause the unwary to register another form as In general, *ant* and *ance*, or *ent* and *ence*, are used on the same stem to form the word needed to form the verb. These are also depend-ent and *ence*). There are a few cases, however, in which the one form of the word may be spelled *e* or *e*' but the other form may not. For example, we may spell *resistance* or *resistance*, but we may not spell *resistant* (with the *e*') or *resistant* and *confid*, have different, meaning All of this is, of course, complicated and confusing, and all of it applies likewise to other terminations besides those named. The word *difficulties* is used in reading (with silent pronunciation) so that the correct form becomes familiar to both the eye and the ear. In the meantime, consult the dictionary when in doubt, which you will be, in most cases. P. H. M. M. Recent Afro Headlines FOUNDER OF COLLEGE STILL PRESIDENT AFTER 49 YEARS (He was a long while getting his reward.) FINED FOR BITING DOG (He must have had a doggish nature himself.) DEBRIE DURNED BINED IN EFFIGY SECOND LYNCHING IN 2 MONTHS (Where is Eiffy?) "Seeing" is Believing. A recent dispatch from Haiti says that snakes are disappearing from the island. They must be swimming over to the U.S. For we now "see" more snakes than ever, ove It is pleasant to know that a group of nine young Southern women is to come to this city to study sociological problems at first hand. But is to be hopeful we will still have to construct of these embryonic sociologists in hand are familiar enough with their science to point out to their students that Baldwin is the most respectful, like other cities in the country. For instance, NEGroes in Baltimore are treated by a method somewhat different from the girls from Alabama and South Carolina should be warned that lynching is the exception rather than the rule in this State and that the course will handle delinquents. As to the courts themselves, they too operate along lines which make them hardly characterize the law, and concern themselves with petty immortalities and transgressions as they do in most Southern States. We have silly laws here, but generally speaking we are not criminals, not wastrels. This means that the courts can operate quickly and effectively upon the real dangers to the community. Hence criminality here are common. More dangerous criminals spend their time either in jail or somewhere beyond the reach of the long arm of the law. These differences could be multiply-defined and those mentioned are sufficient to indicate that the young ladies would be misted were they to conclude that in this city they were really studying a cross-section of American urban life, different and the differences, rather than the similarities are essential. Don't Spend Your Money Where You Can't Work New Yorker—What would happen if the Chicago Urban League were to ask the Chicago Detender to employ colored workers in the Defender composing room? Chicago—Well, I dunno; but I ask you, what would happen if the New York Urban League were to ask the Amsterdam News, the Chicago Crisis, the Tattler and the Negro World to get their papers printed in a colored printing office? Ants Stitch Wounds. Huge biting ants play an important part in surgery in equatorial South America, according to a report received by the Field Museum from the museum's botanical expedition to the Amazon. In that region there is a variety of ants noted for its strong jaws. When a native suffers a gaping wound they procure some of the biting ants by biting into the two edges of the wound, which draws them together. Then the bodies of the ants are snipped off and the heads are left with the jaws gripping the wound. The Pathfinder. Buys Autos with Smiles "How did you get that bus" was asked K. M. Dickerson, an extra Pullman porter getting ready to report for duty. His answer was: "To make money one must fix his gleaming and delighted eyes on the passengers, expand the corners of his mouth to his ears, showing the dazzling white teeth like a crescent moon: all like it." *Pullman Wrong.* Our Congressman Has Awakened the Race By His Reckless Courage, Mr. De Priest Has Aroused the Negro from His Political Sloth. By KELLY MILLER The colored man exults in the agitation "only." If he is the member of a white organization, the only Negro who lives in a white block, the only member of his man to enjoy certain honor, distinction, or privilege, bubbles Mr. DePriest is now our only Congressman, and as such he has been paraded, exhibited and exploited from one end of the land to the other. My collection of books on the day when colored Congressmen were thick enough roundabout Washington. If you stumbled over one of the dark you would not apologize to the Negro for not paying any particular attention they did or said. The announcement that a Negro member of Congress would speak, would not attract a greater hearing than the announcement of a temperance lecture in New Jersey. But how times have changed. Mr. DePriest can fill to overflowing any audience room in any part of the country. He is easily the most popular platform man in the Negro race today. The people long to see, and clamor to hear, him in the East and in the West, as well as in the North and South. He's Popular Because He's Courageous. His popularity does not rest wholly upon the singularity of his position. He is a man of undoubtedly courage and intrepidity. One would not characterize him as a man distinguished for moral courage which breasts ridicule, obloquy, and sum for what is held to be right, like rather as a man of bravery while recks not of physical danger. Mr. DePriest's bold asseverations always elicit the approval and applau of his people, and especially of political constituency. The more denounces the Southern white people, the louder does the Negro apuaud. It requires absolutely no moral courage for the Negro in the North to stand up and defend himself, and hundreds miles from the race. But Mr. D. Priest is not afraid to be heard the loss in his den. He would go even to his native state of Alabama and claim his feeling and belief, in face of the dare of the Ku Klu Kua. His indisposition of indisposition. He does not scare. Courage and discretion are mutually exclusive terms. The better balance of judgment of the Negroes of Alabama is required to save him from the folly of his own raspiness. A visit to Alabama would help him, in feeling, would help result in any good to the race not to our only intreged Negro Congressman; but it would have reactionary political effect in favor of the fortune of Senator Hefflin, his politica antipode. De Priest and Heflin Alike—with a Difference. Representative DePriest and Senator Helfin are very much alike—with one essential difference. They are both Republicans, less likely right and Mr. Helfin is regularly wrong. They both dramatize the Negro as an issue in politics—the in the affirmative and the other in the逆向. Mr. Helfin recognizes Helfin and Helfin recognizes DePriest, both because of their resemblances and contrasts. What DePriest says delights his constituency. Chicago has a Negro population. Alabama. If Helfin should engage in one of his harangues in the first Chicago district, DePriest would secure every Negro vote. Chicago would return DePriest in Alabama would return Helfin to the Senate. Our only Congressman has a deepy, reasonable, though unschooled conviction that the Negro will immediately get the rights and privileges under the law. His daintess spirit will not recognize the practical difficulties in the way. He really believes that the American people can be freed from the second and Fifteenth Amendments. The more unreasoned our beliefs the more ardently are we devoted to them. Where reason counsels caution blind faith urges on. Most reforms have been promulgated by that type of faith. His Daring and Courage Has Been Contagious. DoPriest has been of great service to his people by virtue of his daring and reckless courage. Under the counsel of timidity, the race had almost lost hope and spirit, awakens the Negro its political power, and down the land landed the race to rise up and assert its political rights and pro-rogatives. He tells backward Baltimore and lethargic Philadelphia that they should send a Negro representative to Congress. He himself takes no pride in being the "only" Congressman he company. He declares that he The wish is widely expressed that our only Congressman might be more cautious and circumspect. He is headway with his fellow members if he would fall into line with what he expect of him. He is less anxious for urbanity and his sincerity for surity. But that would not be DePriest. The role which he plays is natural. The only different man would play a different pay a different fee. Here's to you Oscar—"Our Only Congressman—may you soon have company." **Word Often Misused.** Do not say, "I shall be happy to accept your invitation." Say, "I am happy," "I shall be happy to attend your party" is correct. **Word Often Mispronounced** Azure. Pronounce azh-ur, a as in 'at' or as in 'ate', u as in 'unit.' Synonyms Because, for, since, as, inasmuch at. Word Study Use a word three times and it by yours. Let us increase our vocabulary by mastering one word a second. VORACIOUS: greedy. in eating, ravenous; gluttonous. "The child had a voracious appetite." Africans say: "Africans have much in common with us as wit and wisdom expressed in their proverbs. It is time to get away from the notion that they are in an inferior and barbaric state. In more than one generation, Americans are less and more barbarian." J. B. ENDER. By KELLY MILLER English Garveyites in New York Oppose Rise of Communist Movement in Harlem The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly Letter from Harlem Threatens to Clean Out Alabama Klan BIRMINGHAM. Ala.—A letter from Harlem threatening the lives of the members of the city commission and the Ku Klux Klan if a hail of fire the size of a Pratt is harmed, when he comes to make a speech, was received at City Hall last week. Among other things, the letter said: "We understand that Birmingham is no place for bad Negroes. Well, we un here in 'Harlem,' N.Y. City, want you to know that this is no place for 'white crackers' like you and your Klux friends. If we ever hear of you, landing anywhere within a half mile of Harlem, were coming after "We are expecting to come down there to Birmingham with the intentions of killing each and every living human down there, if it just talks about harming the first hair of Senator De Priest's head when he arrives there to spearhead it. We are bringing a special ring of black Chicago gangsters along; then it will be plenty hell for you." 13 LYNCHINGS, SAYS LABOR DEFENSE BODY International Workers Group Give out List of Mob Deaths NEW YORK—Calling attention to the increase of lynching in the United States in the past six months, the International Labor Defense this week issued a statement denouncing lynching and the whole lynch law system, and called upon the workers, Negro and white, to intensify the struggle against lynching. Since January 1, the ILD. points out, there have been thirteen lynchings in the United States, as follows: January 11-J. D. Ivy, Negro, lynched at Rocky Ford, Mia. February 1 - Laura Wood, 65-year-old Negro woman, lynched on the Barun's Junction. February 3 - Jimmie Levine, Negro, lynched at Charlotte, NC. February 6 - Nikki Villegas, Negro, lynched at Locust Grove, Ga. February 10 - Wendy Green, Negro, lynched at Wahalle, SC. April 23-Dave Harris, Negro, lynched at Rogerdale, Miss. April 28—John Hodag, white, lynched at Tampa. Fla. May 7—Clarence Hughes, Negro, lynched May 9—George Hughes, Negro, lynched at Sherman. Texas. May 15—George Johnson, Negro, lynched at Sherman. Texas. June 5—Henry Argo, Negro, lynched at Chichasua. Okla. June 21—DAN Jenkins, Negro, lynched at Union, S.C. June 28—Unknown Negro, lynched at Austin, Texas. This increase wave of lynching says the statement, "is part of the campaign of the ruling class of this country to drive the Negro masses into deeper oppression and slavery—an attempt to prevent them from uniting with the white workers in a common struggle against unemployment and for improved economic conditions." The statement further reads: "The International Labor Defense will mobilize more intensely and sharply its fight against lynching. It calls upon the Negro workers and the white workers to organize and unite into the I.L.D. and to go forward with a mighty strength that will sweep away completely lynching and the whole lynch law system." H PIMPE EMA This sy Way! BANISH PIMPLES or ECZEMA This Quick, Easy Way/ It's easy to have clear, smooth skin. Here is the way to banish pimples, rashes or eczemic irritations—quickly and safely. A combination treatment—Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap quickly puts an end to skin troubles. This treatment cleanses the pores of dirt and impurities. It clears up blemishes as if by magic and heals tender, itching skin. It refines the texture and brightens the complexion —makes it fairer and lighter in tone. And you get results with the first application! Because this combination treatment has proven so effective to thousands of people, you can obtain it from any dealer. The 50c package of Ointment contains three times the quantity of the 30c size. Try the complete treatment today! WHITE and SKIN SOAP BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT and SKIN SOAP REDS SAY GARVEYITES STARTED TROUBLE REDS SAY GARVEYITES STARTED TROUBLE Communists Believe Police Urged Fight which Ended in Killing. 4,000 MARCH Funeral Cortege One of Most Impressive in Harlem. NEW YORK. — Of the various causes given for the recent killing of Alfred Luro, Mexican Communist, fatally wounded in a fight in Harlem during a speaking demonstration, the opposition of the Garveyites is given as one cause by leaders of the Communist party here. Leaders in the Communist organization declare that it was a Garvey adherent that started the disturbance which declare gave officers the chance to club and kick Luro to Groups Are Rivals For some time the Garveyites and the Communists have been street corner rivals in speaking demonstrat- it is said. tions. Last week's parade parade, when more than 4,000 Communists and sympathizers marched in the central college cemetery to have been of the most solemn and intensive occasions held in Harlem. While and Negro workers and members of the party marched side by side carrying a large calling boots until to break down capital exploitation which hey say affects all workers throughout the world alike. Scattered throughout the line of large bodies of children, already enlisted in the fight as "Young Pioneers." Brooklyn Y.W.C.A. Notes BROOKLYN, N.Y.—Miss Frances Gunner, general secretary; Miss Helen Marks, room secretary; office secretary, and Miss Josephine Garzell, membership-industrial secretary; are on vacation from the branch for the month of July. Among the late arrivals at Ashland Place, the students halls are Mrs. Helen Hinds, Mr. Charlotte McKenzie, Miss Alice Richards, Miss Luvenia Miller and Miss Iola Canty. Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Turner, of Jacksonville, Florida, spent a very pleasant visit at Ashland Place last week, while registering their daughter. Ellen Mae Turner, who will be a resident in the dormitory next fall while attending Pratt Institute. The reports which have been heard from the bus trip to New Cannan, connected with Mrs. Mary, and the stockwork, in the home, are all been in the superstive degree. Everybody had a most wonderful time. Mrs. Westbrook entertained with a delightful lunch served on her porch and lawn and in her beautiful sunken stok of the bus trip to the hostage. A great number of guests played bridge, others went for a hike with their hostesses through the surrounding country, while others enjoyed tennis on the private tennis courts. Those of the Ashland Place members who enjoyed the trip to the summer home of the former branch chairman were: Miss Frances Gunner, Mrs. L. A. Milligan, Miss Kate Savery, Miss Olivia Smallwood, Miss Reestle Dickey, Miss Elizabeth Allen, Mrs. W. Daveney, Mrs. T. Fortune, Mrs. M. Mrs. Ella Quander, Mrs. Grace Hinds, Mrs. Elizabeth Quander, Mrs. Charles Smith, Mrs. Marge Spear, Mrs. Adele Green, Mrs. Thomas Wright, Mrs. Pearl Robinson, Mrs. M. C. Wear, Miss Susie Powell, Mrs. Annie Hankey, Mrs. Crabbie, Mrs. Mabel Cholimol, Mrs. M. E. G. Taylor, Mrs. T. N. Smith, Mrs. Ida Hankey, Mrs. Sara Russell, Mrs. M. Russell, Mrs. M. Franklin, Mrs. Pudine Hackley, Mrs. P. Hamlin and Mrs. Alberta Resellation. BLACK=WHITE OINTMENT FOR EXTERNAL USE ONLY COMMONER SKIN DISE MES CLEARS THE COMPLEXION BLACK=WHITE SKIN SOAP WILD WEST RODEO TO FEATURE ELK MEET Exhibits and Thrills Planned as Part of Coming Detroit Session. SOCIETY EXPECTANT Full Program of Events Now Being Scheduled. DETROIT, Mich.—Flinging a challenge to former conventions, six local lodges, augmented by others in the state, will have on display from Aug. 25-29 a collection of exhibitions which will set the pace for all conventions to come. Mrs. Carrie Curtis, Daughter Ruler of Florence Ames Temple, and recently endorsed unanimously for the Grand Temple office of Grand Organiste, is busily engaged in completing arrangements for entertaining the thousands of delegates and friends. Rodeo is Planned The vivid, graphic drama of the frontier which has proved so popular with audiences will be on display to Detroit, during the 31st Annual Session of the Grand Lodge and Grand Temple. This time the greatest riders, rosters and steep wrestlers will be on display of the real wild wolf to be compared by their ability with other champions of the world. The horses to be used are the wildest, untamed bronchos of the western ranges that fight to the finish not to question the ability. A fight will be decided if who will ride "Steve," the wildest, most oneyr law of Montana ranges. No living man has ever been in a fight over fifteen seconds at one time. Other features besides the conquering of wild horses will be bulldogging, roping, trick riding and cowboy riding. The horses will come from the Roi Grande and Mexico, the cow country of the Dakotas and Montana, and as far north as Alaska, the fact, the Convention Committee has scoured the country to obtain the services of all Negro stars who have appeared in exhibition with lead, saddle, harness, equipment, it has been successful in securing contract from a race star of the late Buffalo Bill's. The Wild Stars have appeared exhibited before the King of England by Royal Command. Hotel Olga PHILADELPHIA: Miss Alice Griggs, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Bell, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Thomas. WASHINGTON, D.C.: Miss E. Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Dumes, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. William Thompson, Vincent Thomas, George Murray, Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry Gonzales, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Norfolk, Mrs. Mae R. Lamar, Mrs. Marie A. Green. ST. LOUIS, Mo.: Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Poole, Mr. Wm. Dismukes, R. R. Wilson. PENNSYLVANIA: Chos. B. Vincent and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Crawford. Pittsburgh: Mr. and Mrs. George Edwards and Kenneth Whyte, Wilkesbarre. CHICAGO: Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Mauden, Dr. H. A. Turner, Dr. C. V. Dudley, Mr. and Mrs. II. Reynolds, Misses Ethel and Belle Henderson. MASSACHUSETTS: Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Williams, Cambridge, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Jones, Springfield: Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Moore. Witrop: Mr. and Mrs. L. Simmons, Boston. From other cities: Princeton, N.J., Mr. Catherine Shelby: Bordentown, N.J., P. W. Ward; Thaca, N.Y., Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Taylor; Montreal, Canada, J. W. Lench; Hamilton, Ohio, R. Children. LES or Quick, INTERNAL USE ONLY ER SKIN DISSE THE COMPLE WHITE SOAP Would you like to have complexion beauty that no one can resist? Then use this combination treatment for one week and a soft, smooth skin may be yours. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, July 12, 1930 N.A.A.C.P. CONFERENCE RESOLUTIONS Adopted at the Twenty-First Annual Session at Springfield, Massachusetts NEW YORK The Social Whirl. BY JERRY Among the fashionable July weddings will be that of Margaret Muse Johnson and Alison Littrell, who are to be solemnized on Wednesday, July 16th, at St. Matthew's Church in Detroit, Mich. The Pipers are to be at the University of Texas, at 1802 Worthing Avenue, Detroit. PARS ARE BEING MADE for the presidents of the University of Texas Preemer's oper. "Woodoo," to Broadway, this fall. Additional interest has been aroused in Proof of Concern, a charity that has the Springgarn award, and "Woodoo" has been skillfully worked over for its return to the university. PERSG WIGGINS MIRROR has taken a cottage at New London, Conn., for the summer, and the Wiggins and Blue Buckle can be seen hitting the trail any old weekend. ETHEL BOONE is proving a charming addition to the Plainfield Howell home. ROMAE BEARDEN, who has been attending Lincoln University, has shown such remarkable drawing that he will transfer this fall to Boston University, to study art. NELLIE HARISTON of Boston University, to study Ethical Rose, in Harlem, this week. EDNA MARTIN, of Bridgeport, Conn., is skilled chapman, to be connected to the University. DR. PETE JOHNSON, of Washington, has been added to the medical corps at the MARK PARKS, of Lincoln, will be a student instructor this fall at N.Y.U. where the BERKLEY MILLSES and Gaylord Howell, of Princeton, and Evelyn Laney, spends a delightful fourth at the new Doug Roberts, of Robert "Bekster" Gerham is the big noise. JULIA MANLEY, who is spending the summer at Harlem Jail, paid her respects to Harlem Jail. MAYBELE ROANE: manager of the ALELA College of Beauty Culture, has sufficiently recovered from her recent illness of a broken leg. THE TALENTED Gwendolyn Bennett Jackson, who returned from Florida last week has joined forces with W. C. Handy. It is a pleasure to work with her on a book of spirituals and work songs Dr. Jackson is planning to locate on Long Island. AND ARTHUR DESPORT left last Wednesday, but on the ritz for two weeks in Montreal. LOLA WILSON, who teaches at Bordenville, dominated with Dorothy Peterson, during the summer, and gave the fourth at her home in Boston. WHICH REMINDS ME: Sidney Peterson is very happy these days without his tenure. AND E. O. AUSTIN is not enjoying the best of health; yet he is able to make his office every day. JEAN BOOZE WOODS brought her two daughters, Fannie and Mary, up to see their father, Dr. Thornton Buster Woods. Mrs. Woods has been visiting with her parents in Mound Bay. BESSEY BEARDEN is convalescing at the Wiley Wilson Sanitarium, following an operation, last Tuesday. AMONG THE DEVOTEES of the Lincoln Pool these warm days are: Lena Dukes, Edwin Contex, Dr. Peter Murray, Marie MacBod Griffin and Jack (Crown) Carter. IRENE LEWIS, prominent politician and club woman of Chicago, made a lightning two-day visit to Harlem. MINTA CATO, who will appear in "Black-Lirds of 1930," Florence Bates of East Orange, and Eddie Herberts, dropped into the hospitable Asbury Park home of Jennie Coles—Andy Razaf's mother—over the week-end to surprise Andy and Euble Blake, who were down there in seclusion, writing the new "Blackbirds" score. ETHEL GARDNER is rusticating for two weeks at Long Branch. She and Glades Slovey may be seen on the McCombs Courts display what the smart tennis enthusiasts will wear and how tennis should be played. At the club, she and her sister, Sunday, after two delightful weeks as the guest of her sister, Mrs. Grimes. U. CONRAD VINCENTS escaped the hub bus and noise of the fourth at Saturdays' Ubert, Jert, accompanied his palazzo. THE EMERSON FRAZELLES were also among the smart New Yorkers who fourth-edged HARLEM made such a favorable impression last summer on Julia Browny Delaney, who will be the year for her annual vacation. She is the guest of her sister-in-law, Dr. Bessie Delaney. Her three charming children, who are all girls, will sum up at Cama Guillard Boyer. JESSIE HATCHCOCK, of Dayton, who received her B.B. in education, of distinction, at the University of being one of the two visiting teachers of Dr. HERBERT TURNER and Dr. Charles V. Dudley, both prominent physicians of Boston, and Dr. Golam, en route home from the N.A.A.C. Conference at Springfield. They made the trip to CONSTANCE MURPHY and Hilda Anderson, two of Baltimore's popular school leaders, on the Europe for London and Germany. GREAT PREPARATIONS are being made for the home-coming of Countee Cullen, the WEBB RICHARDSON is the last word on the road, alive trimmed Parkland Fighters. CLEVELAND has contributed three charming school shows at Columbus-Vilain Howard and Lena are members of the Gilpin Players. The girls are being plotted about. The boys are being plotted about. By Edward Perry and Roberta Boseley was their host, delightful Boseley party, Saturday afternoon. MARION BROWN, of Bordentown, is do- nated for the day's days. He has been lashed in the Cabbage Patch. DR. CLAUDE FEREBEE surprised Harlem last week by arriving on Wednesday, with a group of students from Bolden, of Washington. Originally from Norfolk, which, by the way, is Dr. Claude's home. Dr. Bolden is a TUft's graduate, and he is a member of a community house. They were married Wednesday, and spent a four-day honeymoon with the William DesVerners. Dr. Bolden is a member of the house on Monday, after which he will return to Harlem to practice for the summer at Dr. Thomas Walter's office. He will resume his instructing at Howard University in the WARNER DRUER has four interesting studies in pastels on exhibit in the foyer of the Y.W.C.A. Three are of Green Pasturites—Richard B. Harrison, Salem Tutt and J. Wesley Hill; and the fourth of a girl, the beautiful Inez Persand. ROBERTA BOSLEY left Sunday, to attend summer school at Boston University. HAROLD JACKMAN has been added to the West 133th Street Branch Library force. During the month of August he will be in charge of the Negro Department. YOLANDE DUBOIS, who came up from Baltimore for the Weimon-Talbott wedding, is finding Harlem so interesting that she is remaining. INEZ DUFF, teacher of domestic art, at the Douglas High School of Baltimore, is taking special work at Columbia this summer. WALLACE THURMAN has gone to Jarnack with Theophilus Lewis. KATHEINE McCRACKEN of the Dixwell House at New Haven, is doing Harlem before entering the School of Social Work, this fall. Last week she was the house guest of the Katherine Johnson. **ALELIA WALKER** is at home Wednesday afternoons, all because that is Mayme White's day off from the pool. We have her at the scuba club, where she dives for ten. GEORGE TOWNEY, Sr. for a number of years professor of English at Atlanta University, and a long-time friend spending the fourth in Harlem with his sons, George and Myron. Mr. Townes is specially to attend his class reunion at Cambridge, and FLORIDA THOMAS, Chicago, on route to Paris, were the recipients of distinctive hospitality from prominent friends. He short stay in New York. They were popular entertained in the Art Studio of Olivia Bush-Bain-Murray; Wednesday, were dinner with Robert L. Luke's Dining Room; a delightful reception was given them at the home of Bob Lobbie, a popular trip to points of interest in New York. NEW YORK.—The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People in its twenty-first annual session at Springfield, Mass., June 28-July 1, adopted strong resolutions, the substance of which is as follows: Negro Labor "No element that has the American population has felt the present economic depression as keenly as the American Negro, and this fact illustrates perhaps better than anything else the nature of our problem. The grandchildren of the slaves have never been able to understand status, and political power in the North, but their economic bondage still fetters them. They form in the mass a great reservoir: of unskilled and semi-skilled labor, in lower wages and less times of prosperity and fired first in days of depression. Consumers Economic Power "The attitude of the trade unions continues to be such that it is difficult for Negroes to acquire skill or raise their standards of living and public opinion properly. The line of sheer physical existence. This situation indicates the most important field for unceasing agitation, for more thoughtful education, concerned with the Chicago, New York and elsewhere to use the economic power of Negro consumers in order to open opportunity for wider employment. This movement deserves the co-operation of everyone. Civil Rights "There is every indication that the time for a renewed attack on battle lines of the Negro is at hand. It seems certain that the N^A.C.A.P. can launch during the next year in the courts of the nation a widespread battle against the disfranchisement laws and states where disfranchisement laws were passed between 1800 and 1910. School Fund Discrimination "... and above all, we are going to attack the discriminatory practices of all the Southern states and even in some of the Northern states, which gives to the already underprivileged Negro child less than half the white child and learns the written and academic elements of education that is given to the none too fortunate white child. Political Power "Our triumph in the defeat of Judge Parker, whom President Hoover appointed to the Supreme Court, was due not nly to the sound force of our contention that a Supreme Court justice must be a Democrat, but even more to the weight of our growing political power. Unless, therefore, that political power is used independently and authentically to cast the aid for democracy and against caste and color prejudice, as well as for the larger matters of liberal reform in this country, we can. The Parker v. Johnson case is this for courageous action under the party organization and for independent voting on the part of the Negro regardless of formed party affiliations." York City was personally conducted by Mr. Cole, and a host of friends and teachers, including Mr. Berammergam. ON MONDAY, July 14th, the 13th Street Branch will hold a public library will celebrate its 25th anniversary. On that afternoon the library will be inside and outside the community. The staff hopes that many will come in, take a look with the library and with the staff. THE ANNUAL RECEPTION, given by the 13th Street Branch of the Public Library, to visit summer school students and their friends will be held this year on July 14th. LANGSTON HUCHIES has written his first novel, "Not Without Laughter," a story of a Negro girl who is published by Alfred A. Knopf. THE JOURNEYMEN BARBERS' ASSOCIATION made his public appearance without a doubt. Kenneth Reeves and the entertainment committee condemned the book and truly every one present must have had a grand time. A bit of color was added to the appearance of the books. MRS. JAMES WASHINGTON arrived in Boston Thursday, where she will be the guest of her husband in-law, Harold Jackson. MR. AND MRS. ALBERT STEVENES, of Boston, are in the city to visit Mrs. Stevenese, who was injured in an automobile accident. MRS. MARGUERITE K. WATKINS has returned to her home on Carfile Avenue spending several months in New York City. White while you sleep! Whiter skin while you sleep! If you want a whiter, prettier complexion, you can have it with Nadinola! You can secure the light-toned beauty that all your friends will admire and envy with this double-quick, extra-powerful bleach. Nadinola, the amazing skin-whitener, will bring you this new loveliness just as it has done for thousands of attractive women. No tedious waiting for results—no disappointments. Just smooth on this fragrant; super-bleach at bedtime—let it start its wonder-work while you take your beauty sleep. You will be amazed how swiftly all olliness and roughness disappear; how pimples and eruptions vanish; while 'our skin grows lighter and more beautiful day by day. If you have been disappointed in other bleaches, remember Nadinola always works; quickly; surely! Every package carries our written, mon ack guarantee and simple directions. Nadinola contains the most powerful skin-whitening properties known to beauty science, yet Makes skin whiter while you sleep Negro Labor Civil Rights Stamford Lays Claim to Oldest Man, 115 STAMFORD, Conn.—The oldest man in the United States, according to the recent census, is Major Bond. He was born to the claims to be 15 years of age. Major Bond says he was born near Buckingham Court House, Ga., as a slave on the plantation in the South, and was the Civil War broke out and remembers well the interest among Negroes in the South when news of the war ended, leading of the free State of Liberia, in Africa, in 1820, he asserts. Pullman Company Ignores Court NEW YORK. — Charges that J. H. Foster, poster of the militant company Jersey City northern district has ignored a recent ruling that the company has any interference by carriers' with their employees to form a union of their own and also to refrain from using their influence to make them pay more. The company made today the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters and a national order has been issued by A. Philp Randolph, the president, to its members to prepare affidavits with a view to obtaining an order against the Pullman Company. According to brotherhood officials porters under his supervision complain that he inquired if they were members of the brotherhood and warned them that the company did not have to abide by the decision of the U.S. Supreme Court because it will not recognize no outside un- New York SYRACUSE SYRACUSE, N.Y.—A field day and picnic under the suspices of Salt City Lodge num- ber 112, Park on Friday, July 4th. Percy's Almond Nuts, of Syracuse and Al Trent's eleven picnic spots, were held at the variety of games was the feature throughout the day. It was well attended. The body context, under the direction of the Rev. J. Coles and Mrs. Farmer, was held at the Bethany Baptist Church, where the festival was presented to the baby of Mrs. Coles: second prize to the baby of Mrs. Washington. Collection was held at the Bethany Baptist Church, Elevatm Miller, of Almond Street, left by motor, Thursday for New York City, where she was to be presented to the Connecticut and Massachusetts, to spend her vacation for one month. Mrs. Beesle Blue Jones, of Berkshire, Washington. Collection was held at Mrs. C. R. Muller of Buffalo, N.Y. wished to have Mrs. Alice Johnson, Mrs. C. R. Muller of Buffalo, N.Y. wished to have Mrs. Alice Johnson, Mrs. Leonard Saunders, of Buffalo, N.Y. Mrs. Martha E. Dorey and Mrs. Lea- drey, of many attended the Empire State Federation of Women's Clubs, which met in Byrce, the late J. and 3rd of July, at Bethany Church. Guests at the Savoy Hotel last week were: Mr. A. L. Dixon, of New York and Mrs. Lucille Harris of New York City. All news must be in the office of William H. Jackson, 303 South Mountain street, not near the office. Copies of the APRO are on sale at the Savoy Hotel, 210 Almond street, each room. WHITE PLAINS WHITE PLAINS. N.Y.-A. wear and sane fourth was witnessed by a woman who stole a drunks sold here, neither were there any fires. The children held them on the second floor and had a program. Services at the churches were not so well attended here Sunday, because of the drunks. heavy guitars. The juke club choir was installed at the Ground of M.E. Church. Miss Thelma Waters, of New York City, New York City, Mt. Calvary Mt. Church, was inured address was delivered at the 8 m.p. service, to the girl, by Mrs. Clarissa Johnn- Man Held for Attack HAVRE de GRAGE. — Raymond Staubsure is being held for an attack upon him assumed by the bridge between this city and Perryville, Md., Tuesday afternoon. Old Folks Home Gets $25,000 NEW ORLEANS, La., (ANP.) The Lafon Old Folks' Home recently received a grant from estate and presents there are 78 person in the home, according to a report just issued. Dunbar Bank Names V-Pres. NEW YORK. — Robert P. Bradicks, was promoted from solicitor to banker at the Bank of New York. He is a prominent business and fraternal man. er skin it is prepared so skillfully that it cannot possibly harm the most delicate skin. Don't let the days go by while you wish you had a lovely, light-toned skin—start tonight with Nadinolina Stop at your favorite toilet goods counter today and ask for Nadinolina Bleaching Cream. Fifty cents for a good-sized jar (extra large size $1). If you can't buy Nadinolina where you live, send us 50 cents or a dollar and we will mail it to you at once, with valuable FREE Nadinolina Beauty Booklet and generous gift sample of Nadine Face Powder, Address; Dept. 2; National Toilet Co. Paris, Tennessee. Women's Group Impresses Europe on Fitfy-Day Trip Association Party, Headed by Mrs. Sallie W. Stewart, Finds Open Arms in Principal Centers of Old World. NEW YORK. (ANP)—One of the most interesting and successful tours of Europe ever undertaken by a group of colored persons ended when the party headed by Mrs. Sallie W. Stewart, and comprising various members of the National Association of Colored Women, including Mrs. Cora Allen, Louisiana; Miss Jane Hunter, Ohio; Mrs. S. Joe Brown, Iowa; Mrs. Lucy Jefferson, Mississippi; Mrs. L. T. Miller, Mississippi; Mr. Nellie Weaver Greene, Oklahoma; Miss Meta Pelham, Michigan; Miss Hallie Q. Brown, Ohio, arrived last Wednesday on the Ile de France after a fifty-day trip. Their itinerary which was to include a number of ceremonies which occur annually provides almost a perfect log for the traveller interested in a tour of Europe. See London Sightseeing Arriving in London, May 25, they worshipped in Westminster Abbey, London; witnessed ceremony at grave of old soldiers by War Mothers of America; witnessed Empire-day Celebration; saw Princess Mary reviewing Girl Scouts; visited Windsor Castle; saw Paul Robeson in "Othello"; entered St. Paul's Cathedral; had not been opened for six years, and has sunk one and one-half inches. Berlin—Usual sight-seeking; party went shopping; crowds gathered around us so that we could scarcely shop. Vienna—Worshipped at Cathedral of St. Stephen and at St. Paul's Church, Sunday, June 1; convention held in The Hofburg, former Imperial Palace; entertained by the Burgomaster; attended national Opera House to see opera dolls; entered Capuchin Church to see tombs of Capuchin Church; visited Austrian Forest outside Vienna; hunting lodge, Baden Resort; witnessed Socialist Parade Munich—Worshipped in St. Paul Church; visited Church of our Lady; English Road, Two hours long by bus Passion Play Oberammergau—Witnessed Passion Play; Occurs once every ten years, 100 students, party was housed at residence of Joseph Bierling, one of the players who took part of Joseph of Aramathea. He gave his his photograph with personal autograph. Performance indescribable. Milan—Cinema, opera, Karl Krause, opera, limbs, most beautiful arcade in world; entertained by Professor Katherine Jost of Milan. Rome--Worshipped at St. Peter's Cathedral (largest church in the city), served as a service (rare occurrence); visited Vatican, Caipitello Hill, Catacombs, saw catacombs homes of Peter and Paul; entered the Roman Forum, Trojan-Forum, Baths of Caracula, Colseum, St. Paul's outside the Walls, Capuchin Church in which bones of 4,000 monks are in decorative designs upon the walls. Genoa--Visited birthplace of Columbus, statue, church in which he was christened; marvelous cemetery of the walls. Paris--Worshipped at famous Notre Dame. Witnessed Corpus Christi Service (held one year a time), most important in the history of Josephine; Palace at Versailles, Hall of Mirrors, Marble Stairway, Tomb of Napoleon, Louvre. Shettoes in Vienna, Paris, and Rome. "Particularly noticeable was the cordiality with which we were received," Mrs. Stewart said. "Mrs. Stewart was kind and fine compayments everywhere." "Our department was commented upon to our courier by all the hotel proprietors and we were asked to send them. All wished us to stay longer. One proprietor wished to know whether we were samples of the people American wished to see. One wished to see. Our table manners. our every move, our attendance at convention, everything was observed, everything we made a favorable impression everywhere. "At each entrance of our hotels, we have two and three were always at the entrance to welcome and assist us. We were given quenly treatment even "Our tour was conducted without a hitch or a mishap by a bus, a car, or a private schedule without any single annoying incident and without a single change in arrangement, rented at New York, July 2 to go to our several homes, then to hasten to Hot Springs, Arkansas, for the biennial meeting of our organization." "At the following hotels, colored people are accorded very courteous treatment from what we experienced: 'London - Brighton - Hail, Hail, Hail!' Berlin - Hotel Russel Square, N.C. Berlin - Hotel Russelscherhof (one of the best in Berlin); Vienna - Hotel New York; Munich - Hotel Herzog Cary (very fine hotel; merger with BOLZANA - Bolzana - in the heart of the city, two blocks from Cathedral); Rome - Hotel Pension Suez; Genoa - Hotel Londres (very fine); Al Aks El Mekhah (very fine hotel); Paris - Hotel Alayette (in the heart of the city)." # Beauty Culturists Graduate NEW YORK - The Apex School of Beauty Culture tells the children exercises at the Apex J. A. N.E.M. Church, Friday evening, at which time a dramatic play, "A Turn of the Hair," takes place. The organizer of the Apex Company, presided and the diplomats were presented by Miss Alicia Wagner, president of the company, was presented a bouquet of flowers by the graduating class. Following the commencement ceremony, Wagner was served was equally White Man Stabbed in LAKE CHARLES, LA MID-MO. Green, young girl stabbed by a white man, whose Charles is, in a hospital here critically wounded with cuts across the breast. She told officers that the person who attacked her was a white man who parently drunk or cared. No cause for the stabbing could be advanced by officers. 3,000 Children in Parade NEW YORK—More than 3,000 children garbed in rags sentencing conceivable character, paraded in a Fourth of July through the streets of Harlem, Thursday. Special R.R. Rates for Business Meet NEW YORK CITY. — Reduced rates on all railroads are offered to delegates and visitors who plan to attend the thirty-first annual convention of the National Negro Business Association, the basis of a fare and a half will be on sale August 16th and will be honored for return until August 38. In addition to these rates, all lines are offering summer tourist tickets to the Rocky Mountains and the Falls, points in Canada, New York City, and other cities. "The unusually good rates this year said ease on the business season, missionaries to the Business League, "offer an exceptional opportunity to combine vacations with a trip to the League convention. Persons taking advantage of the special round-trip rates are reminded of the importance of purchasing tickets at the original starting point." C.M.A. Stores Beat Tariff NEW YORK. (ANP)—During the process of negotiations between a New York sugar broker and the Harlem C.M.A. Stores, the tariff bill passed the House. In anticipation of a rise in price following the President's signature, a good sugar store in Harlem commuted, to very next day, as expected, the price advanced, but the C.M.A. Stores were protected. Seek White Slayers ALBANY, Ga. (ANP)—County officers are seeking John and Cleveland mill hands, charged with the murder of Eddie James, who died from exposure after being beaten with straps found in a swamp in Early county. Makes Skin 9 Times Whiter In Only 9 Days Banishes Pimples Skin Eruptions See Results In 9 Days or Money Back! Guaranteed ```markdown ``` How would you like to make your skin nine times lighter in nine days and at the same time make it as soft and smooth as violet? How would you like to lose an attractive dark complexion that you don't need and don't want, and at the same time look better than you ever have in your skin? How would you like to remove all dark spots, pimples and freckles and at the same time make your skin so clear and clean that it will compel admiration? Look in your mirror today and see how your skin is now—then mail the coupon .count and get the complete Jarodene Beauty and Bleaching set. 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SPRING MONDAY MONEY MAIL COUPON NOW United Laboratories, Dept. 230, P.O. Box 1200, Chicago, Illinois. Please send me at once a complete Jarodene Set 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 ..... She's a Daughter La Roma Guilford, motion picture acress recently starred in Oscar Micheaux's "Daughter of the Congo." D·U·N·B·A·R JOSIAH DIGGS Owner WALTER CARR Manager BANNER WEEK JULY 14 HEAR the Best TALKIES Mon. and Tues., July 14-15th ALL STAR CAST in “NIGHT PARADE” All Talking Action Drama Vitaphone Act. Talking Comedy News Reel Wednesday, July 16th MARY CARR—CONRAD NAGEL in “SECOND WIFE” All-Talkie Vitaphone Acts Talking Comedy Thursday, July 17th RICHARD DIX in “Seven Keys To Baldpate” All-Talkie Vitaphone Act News Talking Comedy “King of the Kongo,” No. 4 Friday, July 18th RIN-TIN-TIN in “ON THE BORDER” Movietone Act Comedy--“Pick Em Young” Saturday, July 19th CONRAD NAGEL in “BEAU BANDIT” Full of Action Movietone Act Talking Comedy “Tarzan The Tiger,” No. 15 News D.C. THEATRES July 9-10, "Sarah and Son"; July 11-12, "Tiger Rose"; July 13-14, "Ladies Love Bruces"; July 15, "Marriage Playground." ROSSA July 10-11, "Song of the West"; July 12, "Seven Keys to Badgente"; July 13-14, "Hit the deck"; July 15, "The Fitting Widow"; July 11-15, "Not Damaged." Henderson at Shore Fletcher Henderson and His Orchestra are scheduled to move to Youngs Pier, Atlantic City, on July 14 for a limited run. The band follows Tal Henry and the band and an edie Worth and his band. Rhythm Kings Score Billed as "Kings of Rhythm" five entertainers stopped, the show at Fox's Academy, New York, last week. A fourteen-people revue from Cannon's Inn, featuring Aida Ward, also made a big hit at this house. Seek Ben Stevenson for Part in Movies TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala.-Benjamin F. Stevenson, Tuskegee's famous football player, was consulted today by movie officials with reference to taking a promoter in the picture. In picture, he graduated hero, Tuskegee would have the advantage of many players in that he is already well-known, has the talent and physique as well as the fuller personal appeal that tucked his arm under his arm for the last time this fall, for he will receive his degree next May. "Ingagi" Film Stopped The mayor of Louisville, Ky., stopped the showing of "Ingagi," the Walnut Theatre after a committee of our group waited on him. Growth allowed the box office for admission. The management decided that the two objectable reels would be eliminated. J. A. Thomas, executive secretary of the Louisville Branch of the Citizens Committees, was chairman of the Citizens Committees. PLAYHOUSES AND PLAYFOLK Ada for Forkins Revue All those theatregores who like their ditties hot and their avoidpois in big bundles are now turning handsprings. Ada Brown, the 200 (and then some) white person, the personalities whose vaudeville performances have kept many an advance agent in good health, is the latest addition to Monty Forkins's new colored musical starring Bill Robinson and the office will send the video into rehearsals next month with the unveiling schedule for Atlantic City around September 15. Duke Heads for Hollywood While Cab Galloway and his Missourians are holding things down at Cotton Club, Duke Ellington and his band are still on their one-night barnstorming tour, with Hollywood as the ultimate goal. The Duke came into the big money with a two-week layover to act with the National Broadcasting Company people to do the "Amos 'n Andy" talkie Fetchit Doubles Up. Depiste the fact that Stepin Fetchit is in rehearsals with Donald Heywood's wife the King. Heywood's husband on last Saturday a tryout with the RKO people to appear at their Fifty-eighth Street Theatre with a $300 price with hope that the customers like it. If so, the agreement calls for bookings at $1,000 per week. To date, no further news of the outcome has been released. Customers seemed pleased to attend at the first showing of the comic dancer's act. Bill Robinson, besides retaining his title of the "world's greatest tap dancer," is rapidly piling up appearances, "greatest personal press agent." Imagine a tap dancer stopping the traffic in Times Square at high noon, then walking down the street did last Tuesday. In a hundred yard dash, "Bo" while running backward, outsprinted fast runners, included McAllister, McAllister champ. The others allowed Robinson a 25-yard lead and lost by an inch or two. For his reversed speed, Bill was rewarded with a silver cup and a rare smile, both presented by Ruth Etting, the blues crooner. Onward, Robinson, as an added attraction at the Lincoln Giants-Ballimore Black Sox game, Bill duplicated his crab-action, which went over rather well. "Pastures" for France? Reports to the effect that "Green Pastures" (not the current one) will open at the Chatelet, Paris, sometimes next fall are going to be performed. Miracle Theater, which has purchased the French rights from Marc Connelly. "Harlem Nights" "Harlem Nights," a colored musical revue, has been added to the (Charles) Noville and (Frank) Shuat vaudeville production, now in re- The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, July 12, 1930 The Truth About "Hallelujah" Southern Cracker Changes Attitude Toward Negro Cast. Nina Mae McKinney's Emotional Display in Baptismal Scene, Wins Over Honey Brown. EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the second-installment of a series giving the inside story of "Hallelu-jah." The author, a special AFRO correspondent, was a member of the cast. Among the many amusing incidents that took place during the filming of "Hallelu-jah" the following may be rated first. side in a strange, jerking rhythm throwing her arms parallel, opposing site direction. The two arms in Mae, rant, absorbed in the spirit of her nortray, completely oblivious of the crowd, her face transfigured and uplifted in estacy. She moved from side to side, clasping hands above her head, the fire of her strange, spiritual illusion that of dark, mysterious heathenism contending against the vibrant spirit of Christianity. And In order to make the cotton gin scene, where Zeke and Spunk dispose of the family crop, we were called to go about sixteen miles over into Mississippi. It was on the farm of a notoriously hard-boiled white man, a real "red neck," who the gossips informed us, was a hard taskmaster on whites and blacks alike. It was said that when his employees got into trouble and were locked up he promptly went to the owners and manded the release of "this nigger," and that he went to pronto, every time. Well, with such a startling picture as that in our minds you may be sure we expected something unusual to happen at the gin before the day was gone. Mississippi Cracker Riled For a long time all went along as scenely as one could wish. The "big cotton and gin" man stood looking on as wagon after wagon of snow-white cotton rolled past in front of the greedy camera. Then Haynes and McGarrity went through their parts, pausing at intervals to receive directions from Mr. Vidor, who, to the tomary calm manner, encouraging them or silently urging them to rest for a few minutes. Such constrainment for black folks was just too much for the native Mississippi. He stepped out into the path of an approaching wagon and shouted insultingly: "Come on thehe, you niggas." He then looked at Vidor in utter disgust as if to say, "Watch me and learn how to talk to them." There was absolute quiet and all eyes were focused upon him where he stood in the roadway. He shifted a huge pillow and tobacco, spat, and looked equally and defiantly at the "Hallajah!" crowd his eyes were on. Yes, if he had "Yes, and youil" is "miggers too!" Nobody missed the humor of the situation and we laughed all the way back to Memphis. Enemy Within But prejudice rejuvenated its ugly head in our very midst. For a long time talk had been going around that a certain young man on the staff who hailed originally from Atlanta, Georgia, didn't like colored folks and made no pretense of liking them. He spoke to them only when it could not be avoided. As a result, the whole company discussed their work, and they made one big family, but the particular boy stood aloof. I refused for a long time to believe that it was plain, stark naked prejudice that caused him to act in that manner, ascribed his demeanor to mere reticence and untamelling. But he raced across the races. But on the dining car en route to Los Angeles he objected to the waiter seating some of the cast at his table. That threw the fat into the fire. See the image. His life a nightmare for the brief time we were en route and they certainly could have done it, for it is common knowledge: that a Negro can make his environment happy as Heaven or not as entertainers and servants. I advised against the contemptated campaign, which was to persistently annoy him, the army working in relays. In many cases, he was not willing to work with inherent prejudice and so it proved in this case. He was gradually won over and when the picture was completed nobody was better liked than he. In fact he was the most popular in the midst of the "Halleluja" company. His chicery, sincere greeting rang across the lot every morning and each person carried a wristband. He was close of the day. This in marked contrast to the conduct of several who had been congenial, even familiar on location in Memphis, but who became as strangers once Hollywood was reached. He must be to learn from the two cases. Haynes Almost Killed There is one scene that Daniel Haynes will never forget, the one in the saw mill. During the scene he had a very narrow escape from death, the huge saw missing him. He was not drilled into his danger did not strike him until hours afterward, then the shock completely unnerved him and he walked for hours to regain self control. Another trying scene was that of the swamp, Fountainle and Haynes stalked through the water waits for hours. Nina or Honey? The announcement that Nina Mae McKinney was replacing Honey Brown as leading lady caused wide discussion. It was clear from the beginning that she was not going to enact the role of "Chick," even before Nina Mae appeared on the scene. C.e. has but to see Honey Brown make a gesture, toss her head, brouille herself, and then she is the modern, sophisticated type of girl who differs not one whit from the white. While to see Nina Mae swish her fringed skirt, roll her eyes, or quarrel in hot, unreasoning anger recognize the deeply elemental nature. Although other competitive scenes were shot, it was felt by all the cast that the baptised scene shot in Memphis was real. The actors, as aspirants for the honors. That Sunday morning, cast and extras were carried to the baptised ground by bus loads. In a deep cup-like inclusion lay a benchtop, with a high steep banks fringing the river on the opposite side, and as far upstream as one could see the water was shaded by large, drooping willows growing on either bank. It was a bit crevice in an air of realism prevailed the "set." This despite the fact that the "extras," candidates for baptism, were busy putting as much heat inside as possible in the room, and chilly water. All was ready, long lines of white robed "converts" stood waiting. Haynes, the " evangelist," was waist deep in the stream. Deaconess, who was a teacher to the water's edre, two to conduct them to the minister, and one to assist in the immersion. Honey Brown was tried out first. She was instructed to love relentless culminating in frenzied shouting as she passed the camera for a close-up. She seemed unable to get the spirit of it. She rose to her toes and stood side to side, claped her hands, but all were so many gestures, nothing more. She passed from the scene. Nina Catches Spirit Then there stood revealed of the most remarkable scenes of the day, bent and awaving from side to side in a strange, jerking rhythm, throwing her arms parallel in opposite direction to her body. Behind her stood Nina Mae, rapt, absorbed in the spirit of her portrayal, completely oblivious of the crowd, her face transfigured and uplifted in ecstasy. She moved from side to side, clasping her hands above her head. The two figures created a strange, spiritual, mysterious lusion, that of dark, mysterious heathenism contending against the vibrant spirit of Christianity. And the two rhythms, with the arc described by the abrupt movement of the end of the war, gave the effect of a huge pendulum swinging through the centuries, ticking off endless ages. Mr. Vidor paled with excitement, almost too awed to signal the camera-man, But Gordon Avil, ever alert, was already on the job and the cam-er, was grinding away. Then Nina was led out and hundreds of voices took up the traditional baptismal hymn, "Carry me to the Water," she took several uncertain steps, screamed, arms swing as it on binges until the elbows touched, and she felt to her knees shouting and praising God. It was a moving, a sight and there was plenty of atmosphere in the way of life, and sobs for it was too real to be mistaken. We were all anxious for the matter of leading lady to be decided, for this situation had caused a stir. The only reason the cast took sides, some for Nina some for Honey and Mr. Vidor himself held out stubbornly by choice to prove beyond a doubt that Nina Mae was the very type required by his story. ( To b: Continued Next Week) Listening In 8:00--Heres of the Church--Sermon by Rev. R. v. Miller 8:10--College--Columbia Ensemble, with Mildred Jobston, contrivit 10:00--M. o' Make--Children's Church 10:30- Columbia Educational Features- Columbia's Commentator- Dr. Charles 11:00-West 2nd Presbyterian Church-Ser- mons by Dr. A. Edwin Kelgwin. P.M. 12:30-International Broadcast. 14:25-Jewish. Att Program-Muscle, script and talks. 1:30 - The Aztecs - Latin American and Asian Studies Spanish music. 2:00-Tree Little Sachs-Songs and pat- 2:30-Ballad Hour-Preddie Rich's Orchestra, with Carl Mathieu's orchestra. 2:00-Asbury Park-Dance music. 2:30-Concave of Nations. 2:00-Cathedral Hour-All Gound program. 5:00-Tree Crockett Mountainsers-Hill Billy Songs. 5:00>The Gauchos-Argentine and Span- 6:00-Fox Pup Trappers. 6:30>The Globe Trotter-Act. Healthy NY clubman today visits Phil Isabell least while working around the world. 7:00—Columbia String Symphony—String ensemble, with Stanley Maxted. 7:30 - The Round Towers - Make quartet. 7:45 - The Verdi Towers - Make quartet. 8:00 - The Dulcis Towers - Julius Klein, see retary of commerers 8:30:00 - Ruttenhorn Edits the News. 8:45:00 - Liberty Bell Filling Station - Chile 8:50:00 - Maslite Theatre of the Air-Variety program. 10:00—Miyhew Lake and His Band—Dance 11:15:35 - Back Home Hour, From Boulder AM-12:45 - Nectarine - Ann Leaf at the organ. WEAF (National Broadcasting Company) Sunday, July 18 9:30—The Reckless Carolyn Gray, accom- panist. P.M.—1:30—American Pro-Art String Quartet—Rafael Galindo and Angelo Baso, violinists. 1:00—The Pilgrims—Mixed sextet. 1:30—N.B.C. Programs. 1:30—Spanish Dreams—Julian Oliver, tenor. 1:45—The Pilliers—Brass band. 1:45—Apostillopolitan Ehees-Lols Townley, composer, guest artist. 1:45—N.B.C. Artists Service Program. 3:00—Works of Great Composers—Genia 4:00- National Sunday Forum - Keeping Lice Fresh, Dr. Drush, W. Bock- stein 5:00—Echoes of the Orient—Instrumenta ensemble. 5:10—Basked Tone—Joe White. 5:30—Ten Time Tunes—Muriel Wilson, soprano. 6:00-Catholic Hour—"Why We Believe in the Bible, or Why We Believe in God," Francis Fr. Francis, Jr. 7:30-United Press Baseball Scores 7:35-Major Bows Family-Love Lave Bass Soprano. 8:30—Chase of Sanborn Choral Orchestra 8:45—Government," David Lawrence 9:15—Awater Kent Program—James Melton 11:00, Ignor. 9:45- In the Time of Roses - Woman's oc. 10:15 - Studebaker Champions. 11:15 - Gam Herman, xylophonist. 11:30 - Russian Choral Choir - Anita Low. 8:00—Tone Pictures—Lew White, organ recital. 9:00—N.B.C. Children's Hour. 3:00—The Friendly Hour—"New Remedies for Old Diseases," Dr. J. Stanley Davis 4:00—SteringS Ingers—Male quartet 4:00—Don Carlos and His Marimba Band 5:00—Broadway—Dr. Charles Goodchil 5:00—Songs at Eventiences—in haravaya 5:00—Harbor Lights—Dramatic tale of an old sea Captain, with Edwin M. Wagner 7:30—Williams Ollomatics—Fred Waidner tenor. 8:00-Enna Jettick Melodies-Mixed Quartet. 8:15-Isaac Melodies-Melodies-Six-piece Spanish ensemble. 8:30-Goldman Band Concert-Del Stalger. 8:45-cornell's Shakespeare-"As You It" dramatic program. 10:45-South Sea Islanders-Joseph Rodgers tenor and director native string orchestra. MOVIE GOSSIP Le Dova with her jubilee singles is the head line act at R.K.O. Theatre this week, and she is joined by the Yorkers, all colored. Miss Henrietta Love less McLane, soprano, is one of the highly talented members. * * * "Swing High," the big circ feature which packed them in at the Orpheum next to the York Theatre, duly sung by the colored tent outbuilders of the picture as they drove stakes or rested. One of the best was "Shoo the Hoo-doo" LI'L ESTHER, DANGER STILL HIT IN EUROPE Child Star Leaves Berlin for Engagement at Theatre in Oslo, Sweden. BERLIN-(AFRO BUREAU) — Little Esther, who has the reputation of being the highest paid child artist in the world has left Berlin for Oslo, Sweden, where she is to play at the Victor Bernaus Theatre. She will then return here to open up at the Kabaret de Komiker. Little Esther has been a sensation in Western Europe. In 1929 she played for six weeks at the Wintergarten, here, where she was the big 'hit', and returned here for a short stay in May of this year. In Stockholm recently she was the chief attraction at the China Theatre. The next day King Gustave of Sweden, for whom she and danced in 1929, recognized her as the Queen of Chicago, on the Exposition Grounds, and lifting his hat, the King said to her in English: "Here is Little Esther. I am very glad to see you back in Stockholm." Last year while Little Esther was in Stockholm, the proprietor of the Brenda Tomton, who had been in America, refused to serve her, her mother, and her manager, Sydney Garner. Without a single exception, the newspapers of the city condemned her. The chief spokesman who was present, to show his disapproval, invited the whole party to his house. Riot in Spain The Nya Daylight Alehanda, leading daily of Stockholm (May 14, 1930) speaking of this incident said after Little Esther's triumphant return from Spain: "Little Esther was such a riot in Spain and became a popular with accented persons that she was accepted by persons of the highest standing, including some of the big military men. One day the little Nego girl was invited to tea at the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and she as a little artist but as a little princess. Soldiers were standing to attention when she was with His Excellency, Primo Rivera, who was so charismatic personality that he could not resist impressing a big kiss on her left elbow. "In Seville, Little Esther attended a bull-fight and she was soon recognized in the big crowd which gave her three cheers. Marcelo Rivera, a father of fathers in Spain, after making his respects to the President, came right over to where the little star was sitting and tossed his hat to her, saying he was going to kill the bulb in her honor. Now who does Branda Tomton think of all?" Only Eleven Now Little Esther's rise to stardom has been phenomenal. She is only eleven years of age, and she was dashing the Charleston with other children on the sidewalks of Chicago. Since then she has played in most of the leading theatres in West Europe, including de Paris, Empire Theatre of Paris, Two weeks ago, the Paris-Midi carried a special article about her, with a picture. She earns $800 a week, and so many offers that it is impossible to fill them. She has also been filmed. In addition to her manager, Sydney Garner, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jones, of Chicago, travel with While in the Hall, Chicago, Miss appeared on the same hall, Chicago. Duncan a Progressive Conductor. Two Get Scholarships. Ambassadors Acclaimed. Young Musicians Score. Bn W. LLEWELLYN WILSON PRESTON DUNCAN, dynamic leader of the International Band, is one of Baltimore's most progressive conductors. Mr. Duncan one of the younger leaders to begin with, is quite proficient as a cornetist; he has also made a careful study of the principles of hand conducting and has assembled in his organization, a goodly number of well disciplined must- The International Band is at home whether it be playing popular dance music, whether it be on parade, or whether it be performing on the concert platform, and much of its musical efficiency and its popular appeal is due to the efforts of its unassuming but efficient dancers. The musicians are public spirited for they have on many occasions given their services, time and talent gratuitously for worthy community enterprises. Two Students Get Scholarships Musically inclined Baltimore youths of the Negro group are continuing to achieve high attainment at many of the highest musical institutions in the country. The latest local products to win honor at outstanding music schools, are Mark O. Fax and Annie Wiggs Brown, both of whom are products of our local public school system, Mr. Wiggs, and Mr. Syrue University, has succeeded in winning a scholarship for superior attainment in piano, harmony and counterpoint, which will assure his musical success. Mr. Fax is the first freshman of our group to win a place on a major recital program at Syrue. Miss Brown, now a student at Musical Art Institute, New York University, has received a scholarship in piano, voice, and the attendant theoretical branches. Miss Brown is spending the summer in New York studying. Both of these young musicians have received honors and it is hoped that their examples will inspire other younger musicians to greater effort and endeavor. Ambassadors Acclaimcd A. Jack Thomas and the Ambassadors themselves. Wherever they have appeared to furnish dance music they Their radio programs are first class. Several times recently they have appeared in vaudillev with much This group of music makers is enthusiastic in performances, and... The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly A. Inez Parker, one of the pretty "T" girls of the popular Cotton Club in New York City Many American Tourists on the Streets of Paris Teachers and Students Head List. Mrs. Shirley McCams Going to London. Magician Wins $60,000 Suit. Philly Woman Opens New Lunchroom. "EXACTLY LIKE YOU" the marvel in dance music... got ... to ... keep ... dancin' ... can't ... stop ... now ... Louis ... is ... playin' ... music ... with ... a ... sweet ... heated ... wow! LOUIS ARMSTRONG AND HIS ORCHESTRA No. 41423 "EXACTLY LIKE YOU" "INDIAN CRADLE SONG" FOX TROTS VOCAL REFRAINS 75¢ RACE OKEH ELECTRIC 75¢ RECORDS OKEH THONOGRAPH CORP. 141 W. 22ND ST. PARIS Bureau of the Afro-American PARIS, France—Warner Lawson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawson, of 111 Adeleahide Street, Hartford, Conn. spending time with his children. He will be left for Berlin where he will study music until the fall. He will then return to America to teach the piano and the history of music at Fisk University. Warner Lawson, like his gifed father, is an able pianist, and has given several recitals in New England, at Fisk, and To Study Beauty Culture Mrs. Suzanne H. Abele, of Philadelphia, arrived on the France, and will spend several weeks studying beauty culture in one of the best schools here. Two days after her arrival she began her studies. To See Othello Miss Shirley McCanns, of Morgan College, Baltimore, after spending a few days sight-seeing, has left for London to see Paul Robeson in Othello, before that show closes this Brooklynite Here Frederick David, real estate dealer of Brooklyn, has arrived for a three-months' stay in Europe. After seeing Paris he will visit Italy, Germany, Belgium, England, and other coun- Wins Damage Suit George Rowland, magician, has individual members take their work seriously. Young Musicians Score Adah Louise Killion Jenkins's Students' Recital was both a musical and educational treat. The youthful players which furnished the program, which was held recently at the Y.M.C.A. studio, showed careful, conscientious, modern musical training. It was an inspiring occasion to see such a large number of youthful pupils furnish in such a finished style the long and diversified program. The well prepared original program notes which accompanied each group of solos, greatly enhanced the musical value of the selections offered. just won a damage suit for $60,000. With his wife and his daughter, Betty, he was torpeded during the war, and had all of his belongings lost. For eleven years he had been fighting the case. Rowland and his wife, Kate, had the biggest attractions on the European stage. Both are from New York. Albert Smith, painter and bansiologist, has returned from an engagement in the United States after a brief stay in Paris, he will leave for another engagement. Manages New Club Eugene Bullard, who was formerly at Zell's and was manager of Eugene Newton's "Comedy Club," is now manager of the Music Box on Place Pigalle. Where to Eat A La American Margaret Brown (Mrs. Hilton), of Philadelphia, has opened her Restaurant Built in the Chapel at Montparnasse. It is one of the most modern places in Paris, and can accommodate 250 persons. She prepares American meals, and being in the centre of the American quarter, she has a large patron- Dullest Tourist Season Paris is facing, so far, its dullest tourist season. If the hotel-keepers complained last year, they will have even more cause to do so this year unless bright sunny days and Montmartre are barely holding out, and two of the old-timers, the Palermo and the Rat Mort are closed. Afro Radio Hints WHY A CHOKE IS USED A choke consists of an iron core with a coil, of a large number of turns of wire, wound around one leg. The electro-magnetic action of a choke is such that it will violently resist any change in the amount of current which follows through it. The choke is most important, to resistance is offered to its flow. As reason as a change in the current occurs—whether this change be an increase or a decrease does not matter—the magnetic field of the current changes. The choke therefore, finds a place in the filter circuit, receiving the current after it has been rectified into a pulsating direct current. By taking the pulsating direct current, the filter delivers a source of power suitable for the receiver. THE CARNIVAL Case You Don't Know— not because he's a prominent Maryland minister, but because he is not as good a sheik he is as a pit pounder, does it become necessary to chronicle here this little inci- It seems that a certain divine, who should know better, let it be known to a female member of his flock, that she was the designated lamb, that should be carried close in his bosom. It may seem strange, but the lady in question had her eyes so dimmed by her love for the elephant sir that she failed to see that what he was really after was her bank roll. Yes, in- deed, by bit, as horses might say in their conversation, the frocked gent gained the good sister's confidence, and when he asked her for the loan of a few dollars, it was granted. There were other requests, and they in turn were granted, with the suit that the cleric had extracted nearly one hundred berries from the pastor-loving lady, who already had a husband of her own to love in her spare time. And then the amorous divine made a sooth-lady. He attempted to moneyed lady for a new girl friend who didn't have quite as much money, but oh, boy, did she have S. A.? Clara Bow could take lessons from her. But as we come to the end of our story, we see the jilted and now orphaned dame taking her preacher to court. His testimony that had been "given" the woman fail-to impress the bewhiskered magistrate who presided over the court as a result he has been ordered to return many of it. But what gives more color to the story is the fact that the new girl friend has quit him, now that his supply of money has been cut off, and his spouse, who suspected him all of the time, now has an excuse for overtime use of her rolling pin. Moral: Stick to your text. One Every Minute Levi Hubert, the news scribe, is credited by Frank Burd with the following yarn about Ha-Hahlem characters. Her racket is being white. She has been around Harlem about two years. A plump, sophisticated Jewish girl about 18 years old, with pronounced Semetic features. She once tried to obtain employment as a "hello girl" at one of the local telephone company. Having a strictly western taste for features, however she couldn't see such a schnozzle in their office. Now she refuses to work at all. "Posing as a Communist, when she needs a meal she smiles at any one of her male sepia acquaintances and he produces a dollar. She needs taxi fare and another of Hershey-hued lads is her salvation and was asked what she gives in return. She was amazed, Return! Why nothing, of course. "I walk down Seventh Avenue with them; I go in 'Hot Shot's; I joke with 'em and smoke their cigs. Isn't it that?2? she agreed that these boys, from Dixie-land, actually walking down the street in broad daylight with an may femme. Now they know Why Harlem is called the Promised Land! "They have to pay, so she goes Hinesomely along, taking what she and giving nothing She's white. Isn't that enough? Heheheh!" Remember Me It happened in a Pennsylvania town, Steelton, to be exact, and the date was not so long ago. The preacher had just finished im- mersing more than a score of harp candidates in the none-too-warm waters and had waded back to the bank where a few frenzied souls were waiting loudly. He then proceeded to deliver a short semen on "Sin," and he had finished there was silence. Suddenly, out of the stillness, came the voice of a sister. "Brother pastor," she queried, "is it any sin for a person to try they luck on playing the number?" she told you," the flock leader answered, "when you hit, please remember me. Old 300 paid off last Satday and I missed it, yes suh." * * * * You Should Know— Time and again, otherwise skeptical people have said: "Playing the numbers is the only square gambling that there is. There is no way for any crooked work to enter there, because the bankers must pay off on the clearing house figure over which they have no control." But did it ever occur to these same souls that the New York clearing house might have some control over the bankers? If not why is it that the barons will not pay off Pittsburgh clearing house figures or on the United States treasury balances? To get one to give you two to one odds on the numbers from either of these places. Yet he will pay fm 600 to 700 to 1 on the New York figures. Did it ever occur to you why? PHILLY MIRROR On Sunday midnight and Monday the attraction at the Royal was "Chasing Rainbow." On Tuesday and Wednesday the attraction was "based on the story of the same name by Pamille Hurst. On Thursday, Friday and Saturday our old friend, the popular Ramon Novarro, returns in "The Guild of Guilders." STANDARD At the Standard, Mamie Smith is appearing at the head of a reveal. Miss Smith still sings her blues songs. PEARL At the Pearl, Johnny Hudgins is appearing in "The Parisian." This is a revival of the piece of the same name that Mr. Hudgins made a great hit with in Paris. Gus and Laura Click With the droolest of droll comedy, with the latest of late side cracking jokes, with the snappiest tap and eccentric dancing, Gus Jones and Laura Smith head a revue at the Tivoli Theatre, Los Angeles, Calif. Serenaders on Air "Geechie" Watson and his Original Diceiellan Senaders are broadcasting Monday evening from 8:10 to 9 over radio station WOKO, Mt. Beacon, N.Y. "Hot Chocolate" Weds Miss Dorothy Mealyal of the "Hot Chocolates" Company, was married to Jimmie Baker of Philadelphia, on the stage of the Pearl Theatre on Thursday night. Chicago Likes Abbie Abbie Mitchell's recital at the Olive Baptist Church, Chicago, Tuesday evening, was no less a real triumph than the internationally known soprano than her previous appearance in Orchestra Hall. The cream of Chicago's social life as well as most of the local musical colony were in the audience Tuesday evening which marked the first time Miss Mitchell has appeared on the outside the campus it was presented by Miss Fickellh was presented by the Garner, tenor, who is at the presen- tence time training and directing the huge choral organization which is to sing at the Golden Jubilee of the National Baptist Convention. Miss Mitchell won repeated encounters Among the numbers which won enthusiasm were: Air de Lia from "L'Enfant Prodigal" by Debusy; "Gretchen ans, Splirmade," Schubert, Den Fulicorn, and Nana Huerta. THIS BAND PLAYED OPPOSITE BUDY VALLEE FOR ONE WEEK In Case of Rain Dance at NEW ALBERT HALL POSITIVELY AS ADVERTISING OR YOUR MONEY REFUNDED REGENT MONDAY—TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY DARING—but truthful! Seldom a picture so sensational in its disclosures of ex-husbands and ex-wives! See this new love drama of the screen's exquisite star— NORMA SHEARER in The Divorcee with CHESTER MORRIS, CONRAD NAGEL, ROBERT MONTGOMERY Based on a story by UBSULA PABROTT A ROBERT Z. LEONARD Productions MOVIE GOSSIP By HARRY LEVETTE (ANP) LOS ANGELES.—During the past two weeks there has been no large number of colored actors and extras in the current productions, the are expecting pictures of work as as proposed pictures including colored are fully prepared for shootin- During last week Richard Howard and Robert Dandridge were at First National for a conference, as were Florence Morrison, Mildred Washington, Felix Jackson, Glarence Muse, John Larkins, George Reed, Spencer Bell, and Raymond Turner. At R.K.O. were E. Johnson and others. At First National working are Slater, Williams, Harper, and Harrison now in their second week. At M.G.M. they still are re-writing "Great Day," which will use large numbers of colored actors and singers. At Tiffany "His Last Show" is almost ready for a private show. Our "hidden jewel" is Miss Mildred White. Talk about undiscovered jewels. She refuses to be "discovered." Many a girl would violin like she can when she wishes to. Yet she never picks up her Stradivarius from one month to the other. Once last year at a dance at Masonic Hall, just for mischief she climbed up on the band stand and taking how and instrument from under her, to be the band leader. A difficult task number. Milly is originally from Memphis and one of its best families. Doris Garison, one of the well-known and well-liked "Slick," will soon be a topnotcher in the ranks of entertainers. Just now she is a member of Grant's little revue that "stopped 'em" at the Marathon. She has everything to get her over. Pretty figure, pep, personality, a good voice, and natural dancing ability. Louie Cole, whose name means popularity, claessy clothing, talent and business hustle all in one is dividing his movie and concert career with a new big venture as manager of a gasoline service station. Louie has a splendid baritone voice. Albertine Pickens has been winning all with her sweet voice and vivacious manner in the stage play, "Under a Virginia Moon" at the Vine Street Theatre in Hollywood. She is "Effortless." Glorence Muse, as "Jackson" had another opportunity to display his wonderful talent and resonant voice. SAY OTHELLO CLOSED AT LONDON THEATRE SAY OTHELLO CLOSED AT LONDON THEATRE White Writer Launches Shafts of Criticism at Robeson's Portrayel. "FAILS TO SATISFY" Shakesperian Drama Had Auspicious Opening. A report from London says that "Othello," with Paul Robeson as the star, closed at the Savoy Theatre there, last week. LONDON.—More than one month after he had been acclaimed as one of the greatest stars to appear at a local theatre, Paul Robeson, star of "Othello," finds himself the target of adverse criticism from a British critic. Writing of the Negro star, John Anderson says: "Foremost of the world's recent Othellos, Paul Robeson, who is playing the part here at the Savoy, makes the man at least an honest black-moor, full of color and throaty utterances. When he looses the profundities of his voice upon the Bard's iambic pentameters, the lines roll with sonorous magnificance, and when hovering with homicidal jealousy over Desdemona's bed, he says, "Can ne'er the light relupture," the Savoy shakes with tremulous reverberation. But "Othello" is not, alas! an opera to be sung with anybody's voice, in spite of Shaw and his notions of Shakespeare. Hence this is the Othello of the ages, the ultimate moor and everlasting interpretation, appear lonely and disconcerted, as if they didn't "now the difference between a mammy song and one of the drama's great tragedies. Falls to Satisfy For, visually and otherwise, Mr. Robeson fails to satisfy. He lends great power and savage passion to the scenes, but his gestures are uncouth and his attitudes grotesque, suggesting that the distinguished general was not a pretty wooper so much as a Dixie boy in handsome customery. When he sets off for Cyprus, charged with "VELVET BROWN BABIES" weightly affairs by the Venetian grandees, he seems an innocent strategist upon a Harlem masquerade, ripe for betrayal. Hi, naive Othello, indeed, though all askew itself, justifies a little bit of Maurice Brown's Boy Scout Iago, an Iago that Boy Scout invades, and indicates that only a dimwit could have trusted him in the first place. For any Othello to trot himself about the stage murmuring "honest, honest Iagou," in the face of Mr. Brown's eccentric villains, merely suggests that Otello is either blind or mentally deficient. Unlike Booth and Salvini Some one has said—and if they haven't, here goes—that no actor should play Otello until he has learned to play Iagou, or, as Ed Wynn might say, terra firma. D·Y· Avenue PROG WEEK OF DINAH O Presents— LVET OWN ABIES featuring— DDIE MONS In A Cast of OPLE— JAZZ BAN BLE Sun., July 14, For The Entire Week Pictures Present CE HALF SPECIAL—The TNING Y·A· PROGRAM FOR WEEK OF JULY 14 NAH CO. SET TOWN BIES" g— E INS t of LE—35 Z BAND , July 14, 12:01 Entire Week Present MALL" Arth DRAM IAL—Thurs., Fri. and NG EXPR THURSDAY—FRIDAY—SATU SPECIAL—Thurs., Fri. and Sat. THE MASTER JOAN Here's the buy in town The thrill most daring P 1—Lilting writers of 'T and 'Devil-M 2—Band of prairie chan 3—An all-s JOHN M DOROTH BEN CLIFF MONT Here's the greatest show- buy in town! The thrillingest star in her most daring film— PLUS 1—Lilting song hits by the writers of 'Broadway Melody' and 'Devil-May-Care'! 2—Band of 50 cowboys in real prairie chants and ballads! 3—An all-star cast! JOHN MACK BROWN DOROTHY SEBASTIAN BENNY RUBIN CLIFF EDWARDS Original story and continuity by Sylae Thalberg and Frank Butler. Dialogue by Joe Farnham. Directed by Malcolm St. Clair. --- --- Booth and Salvini used to alternate in the roles, and critical tradition still rings with their achievements. The strong alliance between the two which makes Iago's deceit possible can be understood only in the light of both characters, and it seemed to me that Mr. Browne and Mr. Robeson had never been introduced. M FOR JULY 14th O. "99 85 2:01 Arthur Lake All-Talk DRAMA OF SK rs., Fri. and Sat. EXPRES —FRIDAY—SATURDAY THE MUSICIAN CRAW greatest show- ghest star in her m— US ing hits by the roadway Melody' y-Care'! cowboys in real and ballads! cast! CK BROWN SEBASTIAN Y RUBIN EDWARDS ANA M --- L THEATRE Telephone Madison 3587 with Our Lake and Olive Borden All-Talking—Music A OF SKYROCKETING YOUTH 1 Sat. Arthur Lake and Olive Borden All-TalkingMusic DRAMA OF SKYROCKETING YOUTH SURDAY DARING, ADORABLE JOAN IN A WESTERN SINGING TRIUMPH! WFORD MOON Metro Goldwyn-Mayer ALL TALKING PICTURE Donald Heywood is busy with his "The King," the musical comedy-based on the life of Marcus Garvey. A number of actors and actresses as well as singers have signed contracts and rehearsals will soon get under way for the production. BEST IN VAUDEVILLE Episode No.2 Exclusive Photos of Interesting Points in Haiti. Morgan College Summer Exhibition. The Master Commission reached this fortress-castle after a tiresome three-hour burro ride up the mountain. WITH THE MOTON COMMISSION—(Left) Christophe's Citadel, famed castle of the noted Haitian ruler. Members of the Moton Commission reached this fortress-castle after a tiresome three-hour burro ride up the mountain. (Right) Service Hygiene, one of the many health clinics which the U.S. Government has established in the rural sections of the republic. (Lower Center) A school scene, showing some typical Haitian youngsters in action. (Upper Center) Some of the dense forest passes which the commission had to negotiate to make studies for its educational report. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, July 12, 1930 Morgan College Summer School in Session WITH THE MOTON COMMISSION—(Left) Christophie's Citadel, famed castle of the noted Haitian ruler (Right) Service Hygiene, one of the many health clinics which the U.S. Government has established in the region. Some of the dense forest passes which the c School in Session — New York ed castle of the noted Haitian ruler. Members of the Moton Comm Government has established in the rural sections of the republic. (C the dense forest passes which the commission had to negotiate to m THE FIRST WORLD WAR COMMUNISTS HONOR DEAD COMRADE—Some of the 4,000 colored and while "red" parading in the funeral procession of Alfreduro, a colored comrade, who died in a clash with New York cops recently. Red: declare he died from the beating he received at the hands of New York's "finest." A bevy of junior high school misses, who spend most of the real warm. They are left to right, Misses Charlotte Wyatt, Elizabeth Day, Ruth Virginia Murphy. Bring on the judges, it is a beauty, contest in itself. THE FIVE WOMEN A LIEUTENANT-COLONEL—Chapalain L. A. Carter, Camp Little, Nogales, Ariz., recently promoted by order of the War Department. HOT DAYS ARE HAPPY DAYS FOR THEM—A bevy of junior high school misses, who spent days in the swimming pool at the Rab Hill Park. They are, left to right, Misses Charlotte W. Mason, Eanly Brown, Loyola Carpenter, and Virginia Murphy. Bring on the judges, it is a All of the sextette are excellent swimmers. A LIEUTENANT-COLONEL—Cha- plain L. A. Carter, Cainn Little, Nor- vales, Ariz., recently promoted by order of the War Department. HOT DAYS ARE HAPPY DAYS FOR THEM—A bevy of junior high school misses, who spend most of the real warm days in the swimming pool at Druld Hill Park. They are, left to right, Misses Charlotte Wyatt, Elizabeth Day, Ruth Mason, Emily Brown, Lydia Carpenter, and Virginia Murphy. Bring on the judges, it is a beauty contest in itself. All of the sextette are excellent swimmers. SHIRINESS CLUB HOLDS ANNUAL OUTING—A group of the members and their wives who were guests at the annual picnic, July 4th at the country home of the late Dr. Kennard on the old Camp Meade Road. They are about to enjoy a delicious chicken dinner which was served out of doors. Wm. N. Cornish is president of the club. THE WOMEN'S SOCIETY PARIS TOURISTS COMPLETE TRIP ABROAD—The Stewart party as they landed in New York recently. They are left to right, Mrs. L. C. Jefferson, Mrs. L. T Miller, Miles Jane Hunter, Mrs. Nellie W. Greene, Mrs. Sallie Stewart, Mrs. Cora Allen, Mrs. Hailie Q. Brown, Mrs. S. Joe Brown, and Mrs. Meta Pelham. P. GETS HAMILTON A.R.-Melvin A. Williams, who will start on his M.A. at Harvard this fall. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Getie Williams. CAREER ENDED—Dr. W. D. Cooke, 71 founder and pastor of the People's Community Church of Christ, who died recently at his home in Chicago, IL. 80 A LEUTENANT-COLONEL-Chainl a L. A. Carter, Camp Lille. Nozales. Ariz. recently promoted by order of the War Department. CIRCLED GLOBE — Ralph Barber, who spent 10 days in the seas, stopping in 14 countries. Commission reached this fortress-castle after a tiresome three-hour burro ride up public. (Lower Center) A school scene, showing some typical Haitian youngsters in action, to make studies for its educational report. MORGAN COLLEGE SUMMER SCHOOL OFFERS NEW SUBJECTS—A class studying dramatic new subjects taught at Morgan this summer. They are, left to right, Misses Ruby West, Maude Witney, Ava Randall, Ida Drewitt and their instructor, Howard Gross. Exclusive Photos of Interesting Points in Haiti is fortress-castle after a tiresome three-hour burro ride up the mountain. School scene, showing some typical Haitian youngsters in action. (Upper Con- ducational report. SUMMER SCHOOL OFFERS NEW SUBJECTS—A class studying dramatic literature, one of the best Morgan this summer. They are, left to right, Misses Ruby West, Maude Williams, Blanche Jones, Brewitt and their instructor, Howard Gross. the students for MORGAN COLLEGE SUMMER SCHOOL OFFERS NEW SUBJECTS—A class studying dramatic literature, one of the new subject taught at Morgan this summer. They are, left to right, Misses Ruby West, Maude Williams, Blauche Jones, Ava Randall, Ida Drewitt and their instructor, Howard Gross. TO TOUR WEST -Rev.J. M. Monroe, Ox Hill, Md., who will go with the Bishop William McBellow party. SSEDON SSEDON SSEDON SSEDON SSEDON SSEDON PASSED CIVIL EXAM.— Howard D. Ogle, counselor in Negro education, may get U.S. appointment in D.C. YOUNG. N.Y. VISITOR- Master Ellen Hick. who is visiting Mrs. Jennie Richardson, 1428 Madison. Avenue. ELEVEN PLAYGROUND LEADERS—They are left to right, Misses Myrtle Wake, senior leader; Mary Jackson, Lillian Dolson, Guinere Thomas, Sella Seaborne, Irene Thompson, Dorothy Johns, Vacountess Edmonc, Lily Washington, Grace Coles, and Ruth Hughes. They were kept busy on the Fourth of July because of the large number of children visiting the various centers. The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly NEW YORK VISITOR AND HOSTESS—Mrs. Henry Nelson (left), who spent the week-end here the year of Mrs. Leahla Debose (right), of 2545 McCulloh Street. They also visited the AFRO-AMERICAN plant. Mrs. Nelson is the sister of C. C. Jackson, F.A.L. director of colored athletics. BEARDED SLUGGERS TAKE DOUBLE HEADER FROM SILVER MOONS—The House of David strong men (bottom) and the palate-faced Silver Moon outfit (top). The Moons tried to beat the two games played last Sunday at the Black Sox Park. This is the only bearded colored team on the road and this is its first Eastern tour. SAILS THIS WEEK— Bishop J. A. Grecz, en route to World's C.E. convention in Berlin. ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly Verna Nash. remarkably beautiful daughter of an indict, shiftless family living in Billy Goat Lane, Norrisburg, is eager to amount to something in life. Her mother wants her to marry Dick Colvin, an ungrateful, unhonest laborer. Verna refuses. coffin but When Dick, enraged at her constant refusals, attempts to kiss her by force on evening on their way back from a moving picture show, he is knocked down by Donald Baxter, a stranger in town and a gambler and a lifeboak in Kalsberg, a nearby city. nicht irresistibly drawn to Verna. Baxter lavishes attention upon her, but she is careful. He lays other plans and finally persuades her to go to Kalesburg and become an entertainer in his cabaret. Colvin tries to prevent her哭泣，但 Baxter again bests him in a fight. from Then Yerna and Donald arrive in Kalesburst, he takes her to room at the home of a Mrs. Quill, a tall, sardonic, evil-eyed woman. Later erna finds the door of the room and then descends. Desperate indeed, she crawls to the back window and let herself down to the ground with her, but Baxter again bests him in a fight. from the other. After some adventures, she reaches the next street through a narrow alleyway and walks into a small church with a weary wearer. After entering a pretty little church and sit down for a rest, she returns to the other street. and she goes to sleep and when she awakes it is late afternoon. She hurries out of the church, but at the door meets the handsome, young pastor, Rev. Hugh Godfrey. He is immediately captivated by her extraordinary beauty and charm and promises to help her, inviting her into the parsonage NOW. GO ON WITH THE STORY heartless enough to marry you?" "But, Verna," he protested, his voice strained with emotion. "Tm crazy about you. I want you so badly. Verna. I will give up everything; work my fingers to the bone to give you everything you want. Only don't turn me down, Verna, dear!" "Sorry, Hugh," she said, feeling uncomfortable under the ordeal, "but I just can't do it." "Very well." he muttered in a resigned, hurt tone. "I guess well'd better be getting back to town." They did not exchange a word on the way in. Verna hated such scenes, but she knew that she would always be having them. That was the penalty she had to pay for being so comely and charming. Hugh feltfully enraged, insulted, but more determined than ever that Verna should marry him. He let her out at the Van Dyke residence and drown on after a rather good day." Verna let herself in and went up to her room. She sat down on the edge of her bed and pondered over life and the events of the evening. It was plain that she was getting nowhere in Kalesburg. To be sure, she had a job that was paying her twice as much as she received in Norrishburg, but there was little prospects of her being able to do much better. She could, of course, always hunt up Donald Baxter and get a job in his cabinet, but it would be embarrassing to continue as a member of Rev. Godfrey's church after he had proposed to her and she had refused. Then for the first time, she notice a letter propped up on her bureau. It was addressed to her and she noted with some pleasure that the handwriting was her mother's, but the letter it was going on at home. It read: My dearest Verna: We are all well and hope you are the same. We all miss you very much and wish you were back here with us. Your father and I are going to be getting along all right. Dick Colvin comes over almost every night and all he can talk about is you. That boy sure is smart. He is pretty soon he is coming over there to Kaleshbur and get him a good job and marry you. Like as not he'll be over in a couple of weeks. You love a good girl and don't get in a mischief. Don't listen to none of them there slick-tongue city fellows. 'cause they don't mean nobody no good. We are all praying for your success. So Dick Colvin was coming to Kalsberg; Verna was very thoughtful as she slowly prepared for bed. What should she do? She couldn't stand Dick Colvin and his rough country ways, yet, she eventually would meet her. Then off in Norrishburg, begging her every day to marry him. Such a situation would be intolerable. It would be better for her to leave now, but where would she go? She only possessed twenty dollars but would have fifteen more to the money. That ought to be enough to carry her out of the state and keep her unmarried another job. "The rest of the week Verna did he work mechanically while she thought about her impending departure, wondering which way to go and how soon. Some said conditions were better farther North. She knew that opportunities for an enterprising and ambitious colored girl were better farther North. Her mind was really set on New York, but she was even afraid to admit to herself. She felt that that she be taking too much on herself; that one needed so much money to even keep alive in New York. It did not quite occur to her that scores of thousands of Negroes were doing well there; she, like most Southern Negroes, believed all of the myths about terrible conditions in Harlem. Anc. yeah, also knew that it was that she belonged. Then she smiled as she realized she didn't have the carefare to New York, even if she wanted to go there. Un Jumps Donald Again As she stepped off the street car one night coming home from work, she was startled and surprised to see Donald Baxter's car parked in front of her rooming place. She wondered what it meant. Her first impulse was to get away from there as fast as possible, but then she realized that if anyone should run to be Baxter for he had not tried to kidnip her? So, plucking up courage, she walked uply up the steps and opened the iron door door. The man stood Donald, immanuel as ever, talking earnestly with Charity Van Dyke, the oldest daughter of the family, a freshman A month had passed since the day and be the easiest thing in the Internet Reverend Godfrey, and she a hurried about her tasks at her service place, she thought of all that had transpired since that time. She was rooming with one of the most colored families in town, the ward to get Hugh Godfrey to proclaim Dykes; she had joined the Reverend Godfrey's church and became a member of the church; he was head over heels in love with her, and she had saved twenty dollars of her And yet she was not satisfied. Kileshburg offered greater opportunities than Norrishburg, it was true, but she saw little prospect of getting all of the things she wanted by staying there. She instinctively knew that it poe to her because the fact that she is in love, shone in his soft eyes; but she had no desire to end her eats as a preacher's wife. That would be all work and very little glory. She tapped her little head and made a defiant grimace as she thought of it. That night there was choir practice. Afterwards, Rev. Godfrey asked her to go for a drive with him in his Ford coupe. He looked strained and his eyes had a far-off appearance, giving evidence of some inner belly. her. Godfrey's Mother Disapproves For a month now he had been inquired with Verna, wanting to cupher her in his arms, to marry her; yet he had been restrained by judge of the fact that she was exactly of his class. She asked about her expect what she would him. He would not have held any great obstacle but he was afraid of what his congregation would eat. Already there was jealousy evidenced by some of the women because of Verna's beauty and because he was friendly with her. Some of the gossips had even begun to circulate ugly rumors. Rev. he had heard them and had silently raged. His mother, noting his interest in the girl, had warned him "You don't know a single thing about that strange girl," she had said that very day at luncheon, "and yet here you are talking about marrying her. Why, she's nothing but a wait. Sleeping in churches! Coming to town, with strange men! And she hasn't had any proper schooling. You a minister, can't afford to have a such wife." I don't care what you say, mother he replied, "I want her, I'm in love with her and I'm going to marry her if she'marry me." He had never quarreled with his mother before. Always they had been on the most excellent terms. He admired and respected her and it hurt him to the heart to cross her. He had to reluctantly agree that, he spent all of his time trying to become a good minister, he knew her way of making a living. Suppose he should lose his job because of the jealousy and joblessness of the congregation? What could he be? That these thoughts it was no wonder Hugh Godfrey was strangely silent until long after they reached the suburbs. A Desperate Declaration of Love Suddenly, as if with new resolution, he stopped in a sheltered cove, turned out the lights, took her two slender, little hands in his, and, fixing a soulful gaze upon her, began to pour out his heart. "I want you, dear," he exclaimed "more than anything else in the world. I'll give up everything for you, my mother my friends, my profession, if you will consent to marry me. Will you?" Verna lowered her eyes and thought swiftly. She did not want to hurt High Godfrey. He had been so kind and helpful, and yet there was no denying the fact that she did not love him. She liked him tremendously, of course, for his manly quality, but there is a wide gulf between liking and right. Right then she didn't believe she loved any man in the world. She, young as she was, had enough experience to view all men around her. "Lasten,augh," she replied, "I wouldn't dream of trying to 'string' you and I don't want to hurt you. I think you'd better get some more acceptable to your mother and your congregation. I did not hug, and I appreciate it but I just don't think enough of you to marry you." The Disappointing Refusal "I have ambitions, Hugh," she continued. "I want to get somewhere and make a name and wealth for make before I settle down to any married life. Most wives just become married of their husbands. I don't want that. I want to be something in my own right. I want to have all of the things of life and be able to do as I please. How could I do that as your wife, assuming I was THE AFRO-AMERICAN The Letter Dreams of Harlem In the Nick of Time, Verna Thwarts Unscrupulous Don Baxter's Plans A Then suddenly he wheeled about and pointing his finger in Verna's face, hissed. "Till get you for this if it's the last thing I ever do. I'll make you suffer for this." "How did you know him?" asked Miss Van Dyke, jealously, her eyes flashing. In a nearby college, and now home for the holidays. The two jumped apart as Verna came in, but she had seen enough to know that they must be pretty thick. It amused Verna and she felt that she was the mistress of the situation, since it was incredible to suppose that Charity Van Dyke knew what kind of a man Donald was. The Lovers Quarrel "Hello Don!" she said cheerily. "I didn't know, you were acquainted with anyone here in this neighborhood. . . Hello Charity!" "Why—why, well, how do you do? exclaimed Don, bewildered. "Oh, Donald was kind enough to bring me to Kalesburg," Verna in formed her, hugely enjoying the scene. She had already told the Van Dyke family about Donald with out, however, mentioning his name. "So," screamed Charity, turning a Don, "you are the one that fooled Verna here. Oh, I'm so glad I found you out in time. Verna, I was going to elope with him and get married." The Locust Plague Again On Historical E The Locust Plague Again Swoops Down On Historical Egypt By NANCY LYNDON Correspondent and Special Writer. EGYPT since Bible times has battled with of locusts that sweep down over her crea- duce plague-like conditions as truly a scribed in the Bible when Moses sought relief for The destructive pests remain, but methods of fighting them change. On the Sudan-Egyptian frontier, pol- son gas is being tried against an in- vasion of locusts. The Egyptian Gov- ernment is seeking the latest methods of meeting the plague and is sending to America for men and equipment to be used in this great insect battle. EGYPT since Bible times has battled with the swarms of locusts that sweep down over her crops and produce plague-like conditions as truly as those described in the Bible when Moses sought relief for his people. The battle against locusts is really world-wide. It breaks out first in one place and then in another. Scientists of the government estimate that locusts have breeding places over an area of 300,000 square miles of the earth's surface. Man extending his domain over the A picture of the gris-shopper taken from one of the new films which are to help the farmer overcome one of his most destructive pests mountains and jungles of the land, and asserting his mastery over the waste places, and even the sea, has in the last generation, brought many of Nature's forces under control. But he is confronte' ever with the warning and threat of the insects. Insect pests have always disturbed man's happiness. They are frequently mentioned both in profane and sacred history' it seems that the The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, July 12, 1930 anyone here in this neighborhood. .. Hello Charity!" "Why—why, well, how do you do?" exclaimed Don, bewildered. "Oh, Donald was kind enough to bring me to Kalesburg." Verna informed her, hugely enjoying the scene. She had already told the Van Dyke family about Donald with out, however, mentioning his name. "So," screamed Charity, turning to Don, "you are the one that fooled Verna here. Oh. I'm so glad I found you out in time. Verna, I was going to elope with him and get married." Plague Again S Historical Eg has battled with the swarms down over her crops and protitions as truly as those dees sought relief for his people. locust has largely led the attack upon th. food supplies of the human family. Stanley Baldwin, formerly Prime Minister of England, says that of all the crops raised by man on the en- AFRO F AFRO FASHIONS By AUNT DILSEY By AUNT DILSEY 6862 6865 6883 6862. LADIES' APRON. Cut in 4 Sizes: Small, 34-38; Medium, 38-40; Large, 42-44. Extra Large 46-48 inches bust measure. A Medium size requires 4½ inches wide. Price 10e. To finish with bliss binding requires 8½ inches wide. Price 10e. 6863. GIRLS' DRESS. Cut in 4 Sizes: Small, 34-38 and 20 inches wide. Price 10e. To finish with bliss binding requires 8½ inches wide. Price 10e. Of material 34-38 inches wide. The facings of contrasting material requires 8½ yard 30 inches cross woven. Price 10e. 6863. LADIES' DRESS. Cut in 5 Sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust measure. A 38 inch size with long sleeves requires 4½ inches of 9 inch material. With sheer sleeves, the collar contrasting material requires 8½ yard 30 inches cross woven. Price 10e. Send 12c in silver or stamps for our UP-TO-DATE SPRING AND SUMMER, 1938 BOOK OF FASHIONS. "Now, look here Charity," said I offered her a job in my cabaret. "So you DO own a cabaret, then," shouted Charity. "You told me that it was all a lie about your being an underworld character. And to think that I was going to marry you. O Vernal! I'm so glad you came in when you did. Now, Mr. Baxter, you can please get right out of here." "Please, Charity," he demonstrated "let me explain to you how it was." Don Swears vengeance on Verna With a mumbled curse, Donald reached for his hat, turned and start- Donald, enraged. "are you going to take this girl's word against mine? I'm not going to tell you that he wheled about, and, pointing his finger in Verna's face, hissed. "I'll get you if it's the last thing I ever do. I'll make you suffer for this." His voice was choked with rage. He slammed the door so hard that it resounded through the house, and a minute later they heard his car start off. "Well," said Verna, secretly elated out but unwieldy calm. "I suppose I wrecked everything." "Don't be silly, Verna," scoffed Charlity through her tears. "I'm sure glad I found out all about him before it was too late. In spite of every- thing he hand about him we all thought he was such a fine fellow that the rumors couldn't be true. He denied everything, you know, and insisted he knew nothing about the underworld." Verna Wanders Again Verna felt that with this latest development she could not stay in Kalesburg any longer. It certainly would be uncomfortable there for her with Rev. Godfrey, Dick Colvin and Donald Baxter all annoying her. The girl employed next door to her had a fello, who was working in the West Virginia coal fields. Money was said to be plentiful there, and she might do well there herself, working for some of the wealthy families, so she decided to go. That Tuesday night when she got paid, she went back to the Van Dyke home, got her little bundle of effects, and leaving a note on her bureau, left the place forever. She believed that was the best way to leave. If no one knew where she was, she would not be bothered and could concentrate on getting the things she Soon she was at the railroad station, had her ticket and was sitting in the colored coach. How strange was life, she thought. Only five weeks before, she had been in Norralsburg just dreaming that she might do, and here she was: "I will go farther. What an adventure! What did it future hold in store for her? (To be continued Next Week) tir. earth, the insect obtains one-tenth. The use of poison gas against locusts is a new method and is an experiment brought over from war days. In the Far East, locusts have become so plentiful that in several places the are candied and eaten as a delicacy. This is notably true in China Japan and our own Philippine Islands. In Africa, they are fried, and in other places preserved in brine or dried in the sur for use as a food at a later time. Baffling Murders THE most entertaining moments can be spent in following clever, well constructed detective stories with plenty of suspense. They make the blood tingle as well as furnish the mind with delightful action in following the unexpected maneuvers of arch criminals. Gruesome crimes and the most ingenious tricks provide the unusual thrills of "Baffling Murders." It will be genuine pleasure to read the clean-cut, nonchalant, true murder mysteries related by Hubert Holcomb, master detective. This is an exclusive Illustrated Feature Section feature provided for your entertainment. Look forward each week to "Baffling Murders." Holcomb questioned. "Absolutely . . . and I am greatly alarmed!" At that moment there were sounds of footsteps out in the hall. Simmons answered the letters up and slipped them behind him. Two masculine voices reached their ears. "Everything is all set," the finer one said. "You will receive them in the downstairs drawing room, Wilkins. . . And be careful, the entertainer's upstairs are to be a surprise!" THE SIMMONS MURDER CASE By BROWNING STREAT ONCE again the three of us, Holcomb, Miles, and myself, had gathered together in our now beloved "criminal laboratory." Certainly if you had been one of us, you could never have recalled this vacation at Eagle Rest, Virginia, without also remembering this particular corner on the broad north veranda. It was dark, and quiet, and comfortable—just the place for a former detective, a writer, and a business man to discuss crime! On this night there was again much discussion anime crime and criminals, with a marked slant, toward the more daring cases. Miles had acquired a method of "steaming Mr. Holcomb up" as he termed it, which simply called for a disagreement with certain of the former detective's pet convictions; the more deep-seated ones. This method Miles used again tonight. Subtly, of course, but it served its purpose. "Gentlemen," Holcomb suggested at last, "let's abandon theory for fact. The daring criminal IS usually partly insane. The Simmons murder case will prove that. It is, as you shall see, a fine example of the type of crime we have discussed, the type of deed that we perform communicate the strain of plotting. ... Ah—now shall I talk turkey? ... By all means!" we cried. He settled back and began this magnificent tale. The result was to be expected—we found it easy to vision. Proceeding ponderously, after the fashion of a member of the German Imperial Guard, the Simmons butler led Hubert Holcomb across the richly furnished reception room and then up the highly polished stairs. At an open door on the second floor he paused and "ahem-ed" discreetly "Mr. Hubert Holcomb calling, sir," he announced stiffly, stepping aside. Holcomb passed into the library, Montgomery Simmons arose from a great chair and came forward smiling, hand extended. The butler did a stiff round-about-face and tramped silently away. "So glad you have arrived," Mr. Simmons declared. "You will have a seat?" "Thanks." "I'd wear a?" "Well," yes, yes. "Manufactured especially for me," Simmons smiled, "the exclusive Cuban filler." Holcomb lighted the cigar, indulged in several full inhalations and then spoke in a very low voice: "Chief Roggerty tells me that you expect trouble here tonight," he said. "Shall we—weah—down to brass tacks?" "Oh, yes, yes, to be sure," Simmons agreed. "I must explain that the guests arrive." And he arrose and made a careful Inspection of the door . . . and the two partly opened windows. The detective regarded him admiringly. Immaculate in formal evening dress, Simmons was tall, dark and smooth of complexion, scarcely more than thirty-two—a bachelor. Well-shaped face and strong cheek looked out at you through highly polished gold-rimmed nose spectacles; very wealthy, the sort of man one would naturally expect to be enthusiastic about polo or golf—matheatrical theatrics, even. Mr. Simmons came back across the room and seated himself again. A moment he sat thus, compressing his lips and frowning, he he leaned over and began to whisper. "It is about Raymond," he said—"my younger brother. I am greatly worried over the fellow. I have reason to fear. Precisely at that moment there came sounds of rapid footsteps mingled with light song and laughter. Quickly the two men sat back in their chairs. At the same time, a young woman—and, gracious, how beautiful—came into view, hesitated at the door, then, as the two men hastened to their feet, came breezing into the room, a delicate scent of violets preceding her. "Patricia Stantan!" "Hello there! Mom!" she cooed; "couldn't know why? . . . Weil, Aunt Cairla pointed out that if this gown had wings attached to it, I'd nothing more nor less than an angel. So I just HAD to get out at once. Pretty good excuse, huh " And then she filled the room with mischievous laughter that was not unlike distant bells. "Which," Simmons roared, "establishes your dear Aunt as a full-fledged—ah—exterior decorator. . . How's that!" They laughed; the two men and the beautiful young woman. In her home Holcomb was introduced. He had not taken his eyes off of her. Here was real beauty—a lively person, her fashionly slim body gowned in a fluffy material that seemed lighter than air. Her color was a warm brown; her hair, long and crimpy, was parted in the middle and brushed briskly down over her ears, Madonna fashion, and spun into a silken ball at the nape of her gracefully curved neck. And those eyes. "Where's Raymond?" she inquired suddenly. Monty Simmons laughed. "You will find the young man upstairs in conference with the florist, the caterer, the musicians—Say!" She had mischievously pulled his ear and vanished. Laughing, the two men took to the chairs again. "My brother's flancee," Mr. Simmons explained. "Most charming!" Simmons agreed, and then lapsed into a groan. "Look here, Holomoo" he bent forward and whispered, glancing at the great grand "By all means!" we cried. "Thanks." "Most charming!" ing Mu can be spent in following clever, well with plenty of suspense. They make the mind with delightful action in fol- of arch criminals. Gruesome crimes side the unusual thrills of "Baffling measure to read the clean-cut, non- slated by Hubert Holcomb, master Feature Section feature provided ward each week to "Baffling Mur- MURDER CASE us, Holcomb, Miles, and mygather in our now beloved Certainly if you had been we recalled this vacation at also remembering this particu veranda. It was dark, and the place for a former detecte man to discuss crime! father clock across the room. "It's nearly eight; I must explain this quickly. My brother, I fear, has forced himself into ... difficulties. He apparently has been socializing much more than I suspected. I have never been so nervous that, over a period of several months, he has been receiving letters from a person who calls herself Lillian Pope, presumably much below his station. Now, if it were a matter of money—but Raymond positively refuse to disclose her address, in spite of the fact that since the newspaper announcement of his engagement, Miss Irene Miss Irene have been downright threatening; alarming. Herc, take a look at them yourself." From a cabinet smoker Simmons took a rather bulky little packet of letters and passed them over to Holcomb. The rubber band was removed and an inspection began. The contents of the first one made the detective whistle softly. About ten of them, each proved to have been mailed to the Simmons address from within the confines of the city, with postmarks on the envelopes dating back as far as three months or more. "He keeps them," Simmons whispered again, "hid in his rooms. It was only by accident that I discovered them. No, he is not aware tha. I am in possession of them . . . I don't think. Here, this is the one that came today" Holcomb molten his lips in a azement. The few pencil-printed words read: I HAVE PLEASED WITH YOU I HAVE CRIED. I HAVE BEGGED, TONIGHT I GOING TO MAKE YOU PAY. LILLIAN POPE. "And the young man ignores this?" At Last, an Unb At Last, an Unbreakable Record THE MUSICIAN Not since Henry Ford announced his new model car has a commercial product attracted so much attention as was given a new type phonograph record on its introduction recently. It was offered in scores of retail establishments never before featuring musical goods. The unusual properties of the record, and its unique series of outlets piqued the curiosity of local residents, musicians, dresses or fruit, or to have their shoes shined, left stores with records under their arms. The new disc is the first commercial application of durium, a new chemical substance discovered recently by Dr. Hal T. Beans, professor of chemistry at Columbia University. Radical improvements made possible by the use of this substance in the disc are expected to revolutionize the phonograph record industry, for the new records can be bent like cardboard and are shatter-proof. Because of their unbreakable qualities, the records sell like magazines, a new issue being offered once each week at all stores handling newspapers and magazines. In appearance, the record is the same size as ordinary discs, but is amber in color. It is the thickness of light cardboard, and is surfaced with durium on one side. It can, on the other, be hammered on a flat surface without shattering, or can be scratched without impairing the tone of the disc without impairing a match applied to the durium surface leaves only a black mark, whereas the old-fashioned record would melt and warn under such treatment. While the standard seventy-five cent record requires time to harden when bein made, durium hardens immediately on application of heat. As a result, six of the new records can be stamped out at a time from metal discs at the speed of a printing press. Record making will be speeded up by the new process until production is one hundred times faster than by the old method, its discoverer claims. This speed of production allows sale of the record at one-fifth the established price, he Sports-Society 11 Murders an Unbreakable Record Vincent Lopez with one of the new records. *Holcomb questioned.* "Absolutely . . . and I am greatly alarmed!" At that moment there were sounds of footsteps out in the hall. Simmons gathered the letters up and slipped them behind him. Two masculine notes reached them. "Are you in it?" the time one said, "You will receive them in the downstairs drawing room, Wilkins. . . And be careful, the entertainer, upstairs are to be a surprise!" "Very good, sir." Raymond Simmons appeared in the library doorway and paused, in formal evening dress also, a tall, brown, handsome young man. "Oh, beg pardon." Monty Simmons jumped hastily to his feet. "Not at all, Raymond," he said. "I'm glad you came in. Have a seat; we're going to have, this thing out right now." From a study in correct politeness, Raymond's fine face suddenly degenerated into that of a sneer. "You are, eh?" he said. His full lips now compressed tightly, his eyes mirroring a slumbering resentment, he came forward and sank languidly into the vacant chair. Monty sat down again. "This, he said after a moment, 'I deserve Holoomb of the police' department. I have deemed it best, Raymond—" The younger man interrupted rudely, holly. "I have told you, Monty," he said angrily, "once, twice, and now for the last time—I will have positively no intrusion into my private affairs!" "But, Raymond!" He ignored Monky and turned heatedly to Holcomb. "I must ask you, sir, he said, "to leave immediately. I resent this. The real——" Whatever the angry young man was about to say remained forever unfinished; for, left the light on the room in pitch darkness. At the same time a biting flame of fire reached out from the direction of the window and barked spitefully. Monty Simmons screamed. Raymond groaned. Holcomb had hurled himself across to the window ... Shouts ... Gasps .... When it was all over, they found a man's body sprawled on the floor—and he was dead. . . . AT THIS POINT in Hubert Holcomb's narration of the Simmons Keder Case there was a pause. Our detective-entertainer got to his feet and started banging the bowl of his nine against the rail. "Can you beat that!" he exclaimed. "Murder committed right under your nose," M.I.I. and I marveled. "Oh, no, no! Holocaust exploded. 'It's this beastly pipe—it clogged again!" END OF PART ONE (To be continued. Next Week) Whom Have You Lost? The AFBO-AMERICAN will be glad to publish in this column inquiries with reference to his relatives or friends of the AFBO-AMERICAN Lost and Found Editor. HARRISON (KID) THORPS, 35, formerly of Charleston, W. Ca., is being sought by relatives in an endeavor to have him return home before the death of his mother. M. Josephus Thorpe, who now is gravely ill. Mrs. Thorpe has not seen her son in 15 years. He was engaged in a business in Detroit. He has also made several trips abroad as a waiter. He is about 6 feet in height and when he was 15 years old, he was distinguished for his neatness in dress. Woman Robbed Ten Homes, is Charge Woman Robbed Ten Homes, is Charge Facing five charges of grand larceny as a result of thefts of clothing and jewelry from four homes where she was employed, Miss Mary Thinkley, 1311 Stirling Street of the grand jury after a special hearing in the Northwestern police court, Thursday. The young woman had been arraigned on five other cases of larceny three times, and the result identified by the other five persons who had "hired" her, she was re-arraigned in the police court by State's Attorney O'Connor. The citing of the charges brings indictment up to ten charges of larceny. According to testimony, the woman robbed the homes while doing day work. CHILD SUFFERS BROKEN LEG Lloyd Brown, five, 1424 Argle Avenue, had his left leg broken when he was struck by a government mail truck in front of 1424 Argle Avenue, Tuesday. BITING DOG OWNER FINED Charles Jeffers, 48, 416 St. Mary Street, and Alex Bass, 49, 592 Green-willow Street, were fines $5 and costs each when hailed into the Northwest-ern police court on charges of boring digging over three months of without a license. --- 666 Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia in 30 minutes, checks a Cold the first day, and checks Malaria in three days. 666 also in Tablets. 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News Stands MILFESTORE OWNER 2402 Pennsylvania Ave. LAfayette 2000 MARYLAND CHESTERTOWN, MD.-Sunday a big rally was conducted at Bethel A.M.A. Church, where the bishop presided over the Second Episcopal District, was present and preached morning and night. The Rev. Mullen preached in the afternoon at James M.E. Church. His choir accompanied him. The rally was a success. $181 was raised. Mr. and Mrs. Pinkney were the guests of her parents in Church Hill on the Several dances were held on the Fourth in this course, including Coleman's Goleman's and Chesterton's. CAMBRIDGE CAMBRIDGE, Md.-The 'Ushers' Board of Waugh M.E. Church, Woolford, 401 High Street, last Wednesday evening. Clarence Vaughn is president evening. Jonathan Ushers is program for Sunday, 20. Including a Dollar day stewardship asking. Planning. Plan for the pastor, Rev. R. B. Thompson, for developing a choral society, Sunday, July 8, holy communion. Waugh M.E. Church. The message was delivered by Joseph Sudier, school chaplain, at 1:23 p.m. and at 8:00 the pastor spoke from the theme "Facing the Music." Thompson was guest speaker at the annual St. John's service of the Masonic Hall, 401 High Street. Church at 3:00 p.m., Sunday. The subject was "The Supreme Privilege." Sunday at 8 p.m. a stereotype lecture with twenty colored views will be given at Waugh M.E. Church, conducted by the Mrs. Francis Elliott and Robert Elliott of Baltimore, have received a memorial of his husband, Eva Sharp, who died June 27. She was buried in her home. Household of her was the only one of the city. Misses Myrtle Styles and Phyllis Green left several weeks ago for Cape May, N.J. summer. Luther Cressler M. Chester, Pa. spent the week-end in this city visiting his brother Street. Mrs. Mamie K. Deshields, accompanied by her husband A. Cornish, at his home. Mrs. Mamie K. Deshields, accompanied by her husband A. Cornish, at his home. Robert Wilson, Jr. has returned home in this city to DC. visiting his brother Herman Wilson. Mrs. Eva N. Kush left recently for Atlantic City, N.J. to spend the summer. Miss Ada Kane left recently for Atlantic City, N.J. to spend the summer and son, Eldridge, of High Street, are spending the summer at Cape May, N.J. Miss Ada Kane and son, Vernon, last month for Cape May, N.J. where they will spend the summer in the summer months at Cape May, N.J. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Green and son, Welborn, will spend the summer at Cape May, N.J. The installation of officers of the House- room bedroom Wednesday evening, July 2nd. The officers are: Mrs. Emma Wilson, Mrs. James Jackson, R.N.G. Mrs. Josephine Waters, N.G. Mrs. Elie Mathwe, Mrs. Cham- berlain M. Cooper, Mrs. Jouffine Jackson, R.N.G. Mrs. Josephine Waters, N.G. Mrs. Elie Mathwe, Mrs. Cham- berlain M. Cooper, Mrs. Jouffine Jackson, Mrs. Ida Bazell, W. prelate; Mrs. Lu- lah Mathwe, W. prelate; Mrs. Elizabeth Jones, W. counselor; Mrs. Elizabeth Jones, W. treasurer; Mia Inez Opher and Mrs. Annie Wilson; Mia Inez Opher and Mrs. Annie Wilson; Mia Inez Opher and Mrs. Annie Wilson; Mia Inez Opher and Mrs. Jr. stewards. Mrs. Maggie Jack left last week for An- nies room to attend the summer. The service in Bethel A.M.E. Church were well attended Sunday. Dr. P. A. Scott, the pastor, preached on "The Supreme Sacrifice the Test of God's Love for Man." He administered the Lord's support, assisted by the ev. Robinson and Rev. William Cooper. The Sunday School was conducted at 2:20 by Mrs. Mildred Lyle and was reviewed and instructed by Mrs. Mattie Derry, who, in point of years of service, is the oldest teacher, and one of the oldest members of Bethel Church. At 3:30 Dr. Scott went out to Bethel Park and preached for the St. Luke congregation at their camp meeting. He was accompanied by several members of the St. Luke congregation. Bethel Singing Band, No. 1, went to Baltimore last Sunday and sang in two of the large churches and returned home Monday evening. Herman Cephas is the captain of this band. Scvial Cambridge people accompanied them, among them being Rev. Walter Young, who preached for L. H. Camper, shoe reporter at 226 Pine Street, has added to his already well-equipped shop, a Champion stitching machine. WITTMAN MARYLAND WITTMAN, Md.-Sunday, July 6, services were well attended by the Northampton, admired community. Sunday School was held at 8:30. Vincent Dennis Hall was held at 8:30. Epworth School was conducted by the first vice-president, Robert Hynon. Robert Hynon was conducted by the first vice-president, Robert Hynon. Caldwell, of State Normal School, Philadelphia, is home for the summer. Lola Caldwell and M. Mack, of Baltimore, are home visiting relatives and friends. Cora Wittling, Jamas Myers and William Brown, of Philadelphia, P.R.; Mrs. Cora Copeland, of Philadelphia, N.J.; were home for the Fourth. Robert Hynon and George Brown were the Fourth. Mr. and Mrs. Caldwell Sunday. Mrs. Morris, of Wittman, gave a surprise birthday party to Mrs. Helen Johnson. Those who wish to the APRO, please see Michael SPK. Mrs. Henrietta Wilson has recently returned home from Philadelphia, for the summer. A pastor, Rev. P. L. Tomlinson, were on a motor trip to Philadelphia, during the past week, and have returned. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Johnson, Jr., mo- PORT DEPOSIT, MARYLAND PORT DEPOSIT, Md.—Services at Beth A.M.E. Church were as follows: At 11 a.m., general class meeting led by Alex Griffin; at 8 p.m., preaching by the pastor, Rev. J. W. Armstrong. At 3 p.m., the Rev. J. W. Armstrong motored to Elkton and preached at Wright's A.M.E. Church. The Silver Lent Club of Bethel A.M.E. Church met on the first of July, at the residence of Mrs. Harry Bond, Perry Point, Mrs. Dorothy Spencer, of Perry Point, and Joseph Jenifer, joined the club. The next meeting will be held at the residence of James Nell, Port Deposit, August 5th. The chicken supper, given by the club at the residence of Mrs. Clarence Scott, was a success. $13.75 was realized. Mrs. Hannah Taylor is the president; Mrs. Emma Stokes, the secretary, and Mrs. Nina Hanes, the treasurer. Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Armstrong attended the closing meeting at Elliott College Baltimore on Monday. They were also dinner guests of Mrs. Armstrong, the chairman of, of 427 Aquiline Street, Baltimore. The lawn party, given by Mrs. Minnie Stewart, at her residence, Saturday night, at 11 p.m. Sunday, July 18th will be quarterly meeting day at Beteh A.M.E. Church. At 11 p.m. the meeting will be presided over by Nelson, presiding at 3 p.m. song by Rev. Oscar Mason, M.E. Church, and presiding at 3 p.m. song by Chapel M.E. Church and the Baptist Church will worship at this service. The minister. The first quarterly conference will be held Saturday night, the 12th of July. The guests included, Mrs. Edward Bates, Miss Dorothy Ellis and her party at her residence on the fourth of July. The guests included, Mrs. Edward Bates, Miss Dorothy Ellis and her party at her residence on the fourth of July. The guests included, Mrs. Edward Bates, Miss Dorothy Ellis and her party at her residence on the fourth of July. Bellevue, Miss Dorothy Ellis and Mr. Porter, all from Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dance, Mrs. Margaret and daughter, Mrs. John Foster, Miss Alice Mason, Miss Catherine Mason, Miss Virginia Mason, Marion Dennis and Mr. Presbyter. BELLEVUE MARYLAND BELLEVUE, Md.-The Rev. W. C. Jason was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Harris; also Mrs. Henrietta Tilgham Mrs. Sarah B Sinner, Mrs. Tempy Gross Mrs. Sarah B Sinner, Mrs. Tempy Gross young children were picnic guests of Mrs. T. Tighman. Mrs. Sarah B Sinner, Daniel Jackson, Bs. and Mrs. Irene Johnson, are on the boat. MARYLAND CATONSVILLE BY SAMUEL TORSELL CATONSVILLE, Md.—Sunday, July 13th at 11 a.m., the Rev. Osborne Williams will fill the pulpit at Grace A.M.E. Church Sunday, July 13th, at Mt. Olivet M.E. Church, the Builders of the Tabernacle of Kings' annual summer rally will come to a close. At 10 a.m., a love feast will be held, and at 3 p.m., the Rev. C. E. Johnson, pastor of Mt. Zion M.E. Church, choir and congregation, will be present. At p.m., the final report of the Chief Carpenters will be made. Rev. Rutherford Robinson pastor. Austin Wm. C. Wilson is spending a few weeks in Atlantic City. Mrs. Catherine Williams and Mrs. Isaac贝莱 Hayes are very sick at their homes. Wm. Adams has established a taxicable service in this community, and is now do Mrs. Edna Johnson has gone to Canada or the summer. Mrs. John Branch, of Baltimore, and little step-son, were the guests Sunday, of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Torsell. Mrs. Clifford Bell, Little Mrs. Bradley, of Detroit, and Orcad Brown, of Washington, D.C. were the guests Sunday of their brothers. Dennis Brown, of Catonsville, and David son, Margerie Sierrett, and Master Thomas Johnson have been invited to join in to reel at the opening exercises of the Hagerstown District School Board's School of Music at Grace A.M.E. Church, August 22, 23 and 24. Margerie Alice King, Mary Benns and Mrs. Annie Goe are training thirty young boys in music. B. Torsell will be in charge of an orchestra of thirty pieces. Mrs. Jane Jackson was the Ruez, July 4th, of Mr. and Mrs. Jackson, Leonard and Scott, of Baltimore, were the guests Saturday, of Mrs. Jane Franklin. Melvin and James Smith, John Clark, Jerome and Virginia Shebbert, all of Baltimore, were the guests of Miss Mary Washington, July 4th. In the afternoon, dinner, Charles H. Banks and L. B. Owens are delegates from Crescent Lake of Elks, to the Elks Convention at Detroit, August 25 to September 11. Jenson and Jesse are delegates. The annual all day picnic will be given to the children of the Sisters of Providence, at Greenwood Electric Grace A.M.E. Sunday School presented the trustees of the church with $100, Monday night. at Grace Church was held Monday night. at Grace Church. The reports showed the church to be in a prosperous condition, pastor: D. G. Hill, presiding elder. FEDERALSURG. MARYLAND FEDERALSBURG, Md.—Sunday communion was administered at Zion M.E. Church after the classes. Wednesday evening the senior choir rehearsed at Mrs. Rosalie Williams's. On Thursday at 4 p.m., junior preparatory members class was in charge of the Rev. C. B. Miles. Thursday evening, song and prayer service was held. The Book of Hebrews was discussed, led by the Rev. C. B. Miles. Earl Dorsey, from Wilkesbarre, Pa., is visiting his sister, Mrs. Gertrude Johnson. Miss Norman Pinder has returned from high school at Wilkesbarre, Pa. She will spend her vacation with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pinder. Mrs. Ada Philip and daughter, Christina, are visiting her mother, Mrs. Ira Bolden. Miss Martha Hubbard, a student of Philadelphia, high school, is spending her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Hubbard. Miss Geneva Johnson is visiting her father, Carlson Johnson, in Philadelphia. Adam Prattis, of Philadelphia, is visiting his wife Mrs. Linda Prattis. Miss Thelras Baltimore is visiting her grandmother, Mrs Henrietta Collins, as a guest. Mrs. Margaret Brewing, Mrs. Ross Cannon, Mrs. Nolla Ricketts, and George Christian are convalescing. Messrs. Walter Colburn, of Wilmington, Del., Edward Colburn and Willis Colburn, of Philadelphia, were visiting relatives and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Turner and Mark Beymoung spent the week-and with Mr. and Mrs. Jackson's children and other relatives at The Rev. C. B. Miles preached Sunday afternoon for the Rev. Walter Stanley at East New Market. Quite a few people attended the ten days' meeting at East New Market. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac H. Cannon and daughter, Mildred, were guests of his daughter, Mrs. Fanny Roach at Cannon. George Christian Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Bertha Jackson was guest of her mother, Alpha Dasheleh, Sunday after- noon. Mrs. Agnes C. Balkimore and Frank C. Balkimore and Mrs. Isaac H. Cannon Sunday afternoon. Please bring all news for the AFTO to Mrs. Agnes C. Balkimore's best colored paper. It is only seven cents. FREDERICK, MARYLAND PEDRICKER, Md. — Rev. Mrs. John Porter, of the city last week on a visit to the city last week on a While here they were guesses of Mrs. J. A. Bryan; and here they were Bessie Snowden, Mrs. Marile Wilson and John Pleasant have become members of the Ecumenical Church. Mrs. Wilson is president. The Frederick Tigers defeated the Gettysburg, Pa., baseball team here last Friday before a large crowd, by a score of 13 to 8 in favor of the Frederick Tigers. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Snowden have left after spending the Fourth here visiting relatives and friends. The Helping Hand Club of Quinn Church held a three-night carnival last week for the benefit of the rally, which was a success. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Thompson and friends, of Baltimore, paid a visit to their son and family and were the dinner guests of Mrs. Ida C. Wilson. The Happy Whist Club met at the residence of Dr. and Mrs. C. S. Brooks, 9 East All Saint Street, Tuesday night, July 1. The first prizes were won by Mrs. Marie Davis and Chas. Brooks. A delightful lunch was served by the hostess, after which a pleasant hour was spent in music and dancing. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Snowden, of Perryville, are visiting their family, Mrs. Mary Lee and daughter, Ella, on East Street. The Rev. C. C. Nelson, pastor of St. Matthews M.E. Church, and the Rev. W. I. Snowden, A.M.E. Conference Evangelist, motored to Forrest Hill last Sunday. The Rev. Nelson preached at 8 p.m., assisted by the Rev. Snowden. PRESTON MARYLAND PRESTON, MD.-The Children's day service at M. Ileasant, please. Dr. M. Chanbailamian, Instructor; C. F. P. Friend, superintendent; Miss Josephine, member of the music. Members were present from each church. The collection was made. June 29, at John's Church, a sermon was a preached by the pastor, the Rev. S. A. Waters; text, 119th Church, 18th The trustees held their annual picnic in the grove, Friday, July 4. Children's day services were held at John's Church on the day. The baby contest at Zoar Church was a success. Quite a few fokus were given to the babies, with Wazras taking a talk on parents and children. Baby Ruth Friend, 18 months old, reported £23.28. Baby Virginia, 16 months old, reported £23.28. Baby Etta, 16 months old, reported £23.28. With caps and socks from Mrs. Mary Roberts, grandmother of Virginia Lee Shepherd, 16 months old, reported £23.28. Mrs. Gertrude Chambers and Mrs. Grace Hore are still on the sick list. Romeo Romeo S. B. A. Waters has returned from Hampton Va. where the Interdemonination- ation team has been working on the MARYLAND GALESVILLE, MARYLAND GASLEVILLE, MD.—Mr. and Mrs. William McDANIELs spent many years with Mrs. Alexander Hickers. Mrs. Albert Makell is visiting her mother-in-law, Mrs. Mary MARTIN, and her and her friends, Mrs. Mrs. Skinner, and children, were visiting her brother and sister, Mrs. and Mrs. Misses Rise! Jennings and Lillian Green were the guests of Miss Mildred Makel, on all sides. SNOY HILL MARYLAND SNOW HILL, Md.-Children's day was observed at D. Besterner Church in the Baptist Church, and a success. The August meeting will be held at Mr. Besterner, August 3rd. Rev. Edward Henry, of Snow Hill, is in the hospital at Salisbury. He will have lunch with the children. Mr. Chick, the daughter of Mr. Aydelt, died Sunday evening. Thomas' meeting was held at Delmar, Tuesday, July 8th. THOMPSONSTOWN, Md.-Services were held at both churches Sunday, July 5th, and success. The ten day meeting was continued from Sunday, June 29 to Sunday, July 6th, and success. The ten day meeting a young man went forward—Luther Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Hollis. Guest the Rev. and Mrs. G. R. Hollis. She attended the Fourth of July celebration at East New Market, in Burlington. E. H. Hughes, manager, Mrs. T. H. Summers' singer, manager, WET WASH DRUID L Madison 1664 Nos. 4, 15, 19 C Moses Kai GAY and AISQ Furniture → Misses' Coats $1 Down and PAYS T Visit Our Men's St JULY CLIP SAI of Dr ISH THRILL LUID LAUNDRY 1634 Du 4, 15, 19 Cars Pass Our s Kahn & and AISQUITH ST ure — Women 9 Coats and D wn and $1 A PAYS THE BILL Men's Store, Gay NY CLEARANCE SALE of Dresses WET WASH THRIFT WASH DRUID LAUNDRY Madison 1664 1634 Druid Hill Ave. SALE! Everyone of our entire stock programs includes in this issue: Beautiful gorgettes, Chiffons, Lace, Crepe de Chine and Prints. 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She was knocked down in the parking lot, Gannon, Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel) Scott and family of Centrelife, were callers of Mrs. Hattie Mary. Mrs L. Green was the Sunday dinner, great of Mrs. Georgia Keys. FRUITLAND, MARYLAND PRINTLAND, MD.—Commission Church Sunday morning. The collection for the day was Mrs. Margaret Mitchell is home for the summer with her parents. Miss Mary Handy left for New York after spending a few days with her parents. Most people have a child at the sick list are: Mrs. Mary Allen and Mrs. Heather Stanford. THRIFT WASH D LAUNDRY 1634 Druid Hill Ave. 19 Cars Pass Our Door Kahn & Sons DISQUITH STREETS Women's and coats and Dresses and $1 A Week S THE BILL Store, Gay & East Sts. CLEARANCE ALE! Dresses! and $15.00 Dresses $5.95 and $18.00 Dresses $7.95 to $22.50 Dresses $10.95 DRESS SHOPPE Presstman Street Dress Specials! Shantung Frocks ATTRACT BY CONTRAST THEY'RE so much more youthful, so very dashing with their clever color combinations of Blue and White. Brown and Orange, Pink and Black. Orchid and Nile . . . And they've been made up in such a femininely sportive mood that we bought enough to permit us to offer them at a very low price. Take Advantage of Mr. Carter's Credit Without Red-Tape Plan! Pink Nile Buttercup White Eggshell Orchid Aqua Sky Blue Powder Blue Brown Orange Black Furniture Company Pennsylvania Avenue EASTON EASTON, Md.—Sunday, at Asbury M.E. Church at 11 o'clock, the sermon was by the pastor, Rev. J. T. Wallace. At 3 o'clock, reunion service of the Grand United Order of Nazarites, was held, with prayer by Grand Chaplain, Joseph Johnson; selection by Asbury M.E. choir, and welcome address by P. W. S. John C. Rozler, Centreville; response, D.G.W.S. Sam's Smith. Other features were, synopsis of orders, P.G.W.S. Nathan A. Bryan; G.C.R. representatives of various departments. Grand Encampment, Companion Henrietta Brown, True Heart Department; P.D.G.W.S. William H. Johnson. Ewe Department; C.G. and S. Estella K. Hargott, Board of P.M.E.S., P. M. Oliver, secretary; selection, Asbury M.E. choir; sermon by Rev. J. T. Wallace, pastor of Mrs. Francis J. D. Johnson and daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth D. Johnson, as the day as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis MT. Mr. C. B. Cullen, of Philadelphia, spent the holidays here, visiting relatives and friends, the family, and Mrs. Joseph C. Bunton, of Philadelphia, motored here for the holidays. Mr. C. B. Cullen, of Philadelphia, and son, Jefferson; Misses Virginia Hill and Louise Lawrence, motivated to Rehabotht Beach, DeL. CRISEFIELD MARYLAND CRISFIELD, Md.—At St. Paul A. M. E. Church Sunday, July 6th, at 0 o'clock a.m., class was observed. At 10:30 a sermon was preached by Rev. L. Menefee, subject. "Why." Communion was served by the pastor, assisted by S. S. Ward. At 2:30 p.m., Sunday school was largely attended, conducted by the superintendent. Peter Broughton, Class No. 3 still holds the banner. At 8 o'clock services were conducted by the pastor. At Shiloh M.E. Church, the services were conducted by the pastor. Reverend Klah Sunday school was conducted by the superintendent. Howard Miles. Alonzo Brown has gone on his vacation to Philadelphia. Mrs. Eisenberg Coubarn, from Port Norris and the Crescent, died on Saturday at their home in Crasfield, from Altenheim. GALENA, MARYLAND GALENA. Md.—The 72nd anniversary of Olivet M.E. Church of Olivet Hill, was celebrated June 29th. Rev. W. C. Bowland preached the anniversary sermon at 11 p.m. At 3 p.m., Mrs. Sarah T. Martin read the history of the church. At 8 p.m., a sermon was preached by Rev. Edwards, of Sassafras, Md. Mrs. Florence Martin has returned home from a visit to see her parents, of Media, Pennsylvania. Mrs. Hester B. Wilson, of Wilmington, was the week-end guest of her mother, Mrs. M. L. Tilghman. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hall, of Baltimore, were the week-end guests of their mother, Mrs. S. T. Martin. Mrs. S. T. Martin has returned after a short visit to Delaware City, at the home of Mrs. Mary E. Martin. Miss Carole Chew, of New York, is visiting her parents, Rev. and Chew, at Olive Hill. An on-site meeting will be at Olive M.E. Church. CHURCH HILL, MARYLAND CHURCH HILL. Ms.-The camp meeting started at Boseville Sunday. With three services, the club is in the morning followed by the communion, conducted by the pastor, Rev. J. T. Taylor. The Rev. Mrs. Taylor gave a recital at St. Paul A.M.E. Church, Thursday night, July 3rd, which was quite a success. Mr. Charles Christoph was then all her home, is much improved. Miss Edith Campbell, of Piedmont, W.V., is visiting the Rev. Mrs. J. T. Taylor, her sister. Mrs. Magnd Mark left Tuesday for Benetton to spend the summer. Mrs. Abible Fenwick is in East Hospital for a treatment. Those who gave presents at the mock wedding were: Mrs. Mary Lively, Mrs. Mable Dodd, Mrs. Lizzie Freshy and grand dancer: Mrs. Reverend Anson, Mrs. Ida Stewart, Mrs. Exella Trippond, Mrs. Chans Anthony, Miss Anna Stewart, Mrs. John Wright, Miss Mae E. Cork, J. C. Anthony, John Dodd, Mrs. Cora Butler, Mrs. Maggie Clark, Arle Kennedy. Mrs. and Mrs. James Lee, Mrs. Viola Butler, P. H. Tiller, Mrs. Lizzie Scener, J. Thomas, Harry Tillen, Mrs. Ellen Brown, Miss Helen Brown, Miss Henrietta Brown, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Daniels, Mrs. Abbie Penwick, Miss Julia Ewing, Mrs. Mary Holensworth. Mrs. Paul Trustie, William Tilmon, William Anderson, Mrs. Emily Dorsey, Henry The, Mrs. Emma Bordley, Charles Goldsburg, Mrs. Anna Johnson, Mrs. Etta Tilmon, Mrs. Bertha Brown. RIDGELEY "NDEGLY, Md.-Services were well at MZ. Church, with preaching at 1 o'clock by the Rev. J. W. Cooper, of Greenbush. The paseant, entitled, "The Way of the Gross," was rendered at Stetsvilles Sun- ner, under the direction of Mrs. Ella Cipha. The pastor, the Rev. W. H. John, spent new days at Hampton Institute last week. Ernest Armstrong is very ill in the Euston Hospital. Mrs. Emelineine Armstrong Lewis, Miss Ernest Robert and Vurgal Armstrong of Philadelphia, have been visiting their father and brother. Earnest Armstrong, who is very ill in the hospital. Mrs. Eally has been very ill. Mrs. Chester, Pa., to undergo treatment from the doctor. Mr. John Gibbs, of Blackwood, N.J., has been visiting his mother for a few days. He attended a camp meeting, under the direction of the pastor and his co-workers, from August 17 to 31. BEL AIR. MARYLAND BELAIR, Md.-Sunday School was con- ducted morning with all mrs. Rev. V. N. B. Higgins attended at 8:00 p.m. Mrs. Marcaly preached in the evening. Mrs. V. N. S. Hughes has returned from Washington, D.C., and is recovering slowly. The Rev. J. M. Maddox is recuperating slowly. Mr. Dorsey, who had a slight accident, is out again. Miss Bessie Cox joined her holy matrimony two weeks ago. They will be in, beaming, nicely Miss Fannie Moore is home for the summer. The ball is in the Havre de Grace Hospital with typhoid fever. Eake Hill is in the Havre de Grace Hospital. Miss Fannie Cox is home from the hospital, where she had a slight operation. Miss Sally Sheila took Cook mousse to Baltimore Sunday, when she attended St. John's at Cosmopolitan Church. At First Baptist Church, the Rev. W. A. Kyle last Sunday, June 29. Rev. W. H. Kyle presented to a large audience. On Tuesday night, June 30, she last Sunday, June 29. Rev. W. H. Kyle presented to a large audience. On Tuesday night choir rehearsed and observed on Thursday night a cake sale was held. The Normal of Baltimore was preached by the pastor. At 2 p.m., Sunday School was held at and 3 p.m., annual St. Mary's Lodge of Masons, State of Maryland, were observed. Prof. Willis W.J. of Northern University of New Jersey was the annual sermon and baptism was observed. Mr. and Mrs. Clay Jackson's lawn letter success was given in a memorial sermon and baptism was observed. Mr. and Mrs. Clay Jackson's lawn letter success was given in a memorial sermon and baptism was observed. BEL AIR, Md.—At First Baptist Church, Rev. W. A. Hall, pastor, preached a sermon at 11 a.m., Sunday. More than 600 persons were present. At 3 o'clock services of the United Grand Lodge of F. & A. Masons for the State held sway. Dr. Willis J. Winston, president of Northern University, was the speaker for the evening; also the 35-volce male Masonic choir rendered services. The public collection was $50. Tuesday night, moving pictures were held and Wednesday night the trip around the world was held. Thursday night, a sermon; Friday night, a supper; Sunday, July 13 at 1 a.m., a special sermon will be preached by the pastor. At 3 p.m., Rev. Arthur Payne, of Enoch Baptist Church, Baltimore, choir and congregation, will be present. At 8 p.m., there will be a special sermon by Rev. W. A. Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Clay Jackson had as guest, the fourth of July, Rev. and Mrs. F. F. King and family. of Baltimore; also Rev. Green. Mr. and Mrs. Turner were the dinner guests. They were Lingmann Albenga, Abingdon. MARYLAND WELLOBURNE. Md. — Frank Marshall taught Sunday School at Mt. Hope Church Mrs. Alice Whaley, Mrs. Kate Patterson, Charles Whaley, and Mrs. Anne Patterson, Mrs. Alice Whaley, Mrs. and Mrs. Showall, Mrs. Louise Showall, Mr. and Mrs. Alred Showall, Mrs. L. Hall of Berlin, Mrs. dither, Mrs. other, sisters, mother, sisters, mother, Mrs. George Fields and Mrs. Annie Ginn. Miss Gloyds Collins and her brother, Marion, and Mrs. Edward Bonville, Tuesday. DAISY NARYLAND DAISY, MD.—The Rev. Bradley Johnson preached at New Windsor, Sunday at 3 o'clock. Daisy Diamond Sweepers will have a picnic on July 19 at Poplar Spring Hall. Miss Inez Myers went the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Myers, Mrs. Julia Powell is spending the summer with her daughter in Philadelphia, where she lives. Mrs. Pannie Dorney, Miss Ethel Dorsely and a friend, of Baltimore, were the Sunday guests, Mr. and Mrs. William Powell, new at EAST NEW MARKET, MARYLAND EAST NEW MARKET, Md.-Southern, Lore Peast was observed at 9 p.m. The sermon was delivered by the pastor, Dr. Robert Best Pillar. At 3 p.m. the Rev. Miles of Federalburg, preached, theme, "Living Faith." James gross, who met with an accident is preached. The Ladies' Ald met at the home of Mrs. Anne Coleman, who was a good business SALISBURY MARYLAND SALIBURY. Md.-Services were held at Frantail A.M. E. Church. Class meeting was held at 9:30 a.m. the m. pastor, at St. Luke A.M. E. Church class was led by James Pilts at the usual hour. At 11 a.m. the pastor, at 12:30 a.m. the pastor, the B. Vivans, preached a sermon from the Ten Commandments, taking for his test, that shall not The Rev. B. Blivens will preach at St. Luke A.M.E. Church Sunday morning at 11 o'clock and the Rev. J. Thomas Phillips will preach Fr. Truland A.M.E. Church at the same hour. The Rev. Dr. J. S. Collins, presiding elder, Henry, of Wilberforce University; the Rev. E. Butler, of Ridgley, Md.; the Rev. W. H. McDowell, of Dumes Quarter, Md.; the Rev. W. H. McDowell, of Dumes Quarter, Md.; the Rev. W. H. McDowell, of Dumes Quarter, Md.; the Miss Joura and Miss Ada McBrine, of Chance, Md. were all visitors of the Rev. and Mrs. J. Thomas Phillips this week, also Miss Butler, a graduate of the Beaulieu College. CHESTERTOWN, MARYLAND CHESTERTOWN, MD.—July 4th the picnic at Pomona was a success. Mrs. B. H. Morgue and Morgue neck played ball. Score 12 to 3 in favor of Pomona. Born were well attended Sunday morning at Pomona at Emanuel M.E. Church. Glass was conducted by William Hodges, William Graves and Joseph Graves, leaders. After class Commission was served by the Rev. Robert H. The contestants of the baby contest retested the skills of the children. $16.94; Dorn Comeys, $16.94; Dorn Strong, $22.23. This contest was conducted by the Willie Workers Club. Mary Graves. The contestants of the monthly school at 8 o'clock. Thomas Johnson, superintendent. The Pomona choir will sing at the monthly meeting in Chestertown, on July 8th. EWINGTON, MARYLAND EWINGTON, MD.—The Rev. Jefferson prescheduled here Sunday morning. The church gave Mr. Perry Miller a dinner. Miss Hilda Saunders and sister of, Willington. Del. are spending some time with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Saunders. Miss Hilda Saunders and Pondie are a visitor at the church Sunday. Rebecca Saunders is still in the Eastern State Hospital. On account of the Local Preachers' exercises at Queen Neck, Sunday, the "Great White Throne" will not be presented NEILTOTA MARYLAND MELITOTA. Md.-Services were held at Mt. Pigah M.E. Church. At 9:30 a.m. class was led by Owen M. pastor, followed by Holy Communion, at 3 p.m. preaching was by Rev. O'Connell Millbourne of Fairlie. Prayer meeting in the evening. Rev. J. L. lited Meadow Meet Nest, kids played at Quaker Neck, July Fourth. Score, 12 to 0, in favor of Melissa. few visitors were in town Sunday, and attended services at the church, Mrs. Georgiana Freeman has returned home. LUSBYS MARYLAND LUSBYS MARYLAND at St. John M.E. Church were well attended. Class was at 10 a.m. by John E. Gray. The sermon was preached at 11 a.m. by the pastor. 10 **The Ladies Aid held a picnic the tith of July. It was a great success. Mrs. Lucy Johnson, president. Mrs. Lucy Johnson will begin at St. John M.E.C Church, Lusbys charge. July 13. Mrs. Eliza Wallace spent her Fourth with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Watta Lady DRAGONWILLE MARYLAND GRASONVILLE, MD.-At Robinson Chapel, the Rev. J. G. Goins, pastor, Sunday, June 15, 2015, at Robinson Chapel. Services were conducted by Robinson Chapel members. Class was on Sunday, June 15, 2015, with preaching by Thomas Carr. Sunday evening preaching was by the Rev. J. G. Goins, pastor, Sunday, June 15, 2015, at Robinson Chapel was presented. The picnic, which was July 4, was on Sunday, June 15, 2015, which will be the 27th, the Chater, Kent Island will unite with Robinson Chapel for a union STILL POND, MD — Services at Mt. Zion were well attended all day. Class was led by Medford School. The Holy Communion was held at 7:20 A.M. Sunday School was held and at 3:30 p.m. a sermon was preached by the Rev. W. E. Hilton, of Coleman. At 8:20 A.M. the students was a success. $137.50 was reported. A few of the teachers and friends who attended the meeting of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Anderson on July 3rd. Those present were Miss Irene Stricklin, Marjorie Port, Mrs. Naomi and Neil Murdoch, John C. Stryckingham, Jr., and Nervel Hodges. Mr. and Mrs. George White, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas White, Mrs. Lillian Johnson, Mrs. Robert White, Mrs. Marilyn Hodges, last Monday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Taylor at home, Coleman. Mr. and Mrs. Carrie White and Mr. Norman White met to Wilmington. Del. last Wednesday and were the guests of Mrs. Margaret Wilmore. They attended the annual meeting of the W.H.Ms. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Anderson, of Delancey Terrace had as their dinner guests on the day of the meeting and Mrs. Perry Anderson, Mrs. Bessie Smith, Miss Annie Williams, and Mrs. Miss E贝塞 Beckett and Mrs. Pearl Lovett, of Philadelphia. Ruth Thomas were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Glanceence Boston, Bronx, Dickey and Pearl, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Wil- lson. 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Dr. DPeew has set aside 1000 tree treatments for this month, so be sure and wait. He will also send a free booklet *Children* AIBEY, MARYLAND AIRLEY, Md.-Sunday morning at Alirey the sermon was delivered by C. H. W. Cooper, the pastor, and assisted by Charles C. Cooper. In the afternoon the Alirey Slinging and Praying Band was joined at "Luke's Camp, D. P. Cochish, captain, the pastor, J. O. Griffin, and family spent the evening at Union Mission Church. The pastor, J. O. Griffin, and family spent the evening at Union Mission Church. Harvey W. Moleck, of Baltimore City, arrived here Thursday for the Fourth and will spend the remainder of his two weeks' vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Moleck. Robert Davis is now home from the hospital. Thomas H. Jones is remaining Thomas H. Jones remains there suffering with paralysis. He was suddenly taken ill last Sunday night at Union Camp and the Alirey band. Miss Viola B. Moleck was the evening guest of her cousin, Ada Eloye Moleck, both of Bowie Normal School. STOCKTON, MARYLAND STOCKTON, MD.-The Children's Day program was started by the Church Sunday morning, conducted by Miss Burtholm Bennett. A sermon was rendered by a native of Stockton, who has made his home in Delaware, the Rev. Edwin Miss Armatha Spence is home visiting her, father, Wm. Spence. The Rev. and Mrs. Preston Redden, Mrs. Sarah Townsend and children are visiting their parents here. Horace Fletcher, Arthur Fletcher and Mallory Fletcher were visitors at the home of their parents. PONDTOWN, MARYLAND PONDTOWN, Md.—Praise and song services were held at early watch. At 10:30 there was preaching by the pastor, and at 3:30. At 8:30 the Moonlight Quartet from Greensboro, Md., rendered a program. The Rev. Pullman and glee club of Wilmington, rendered a program. The Seven Sisters, Lizzie, May, Bertha, Bell Ella, Irena and Leona Fletcher rendered selections and the 4 quartette. Misses Ethel Wing, Roselle Bratcher, Elizabeth Wilson, Ruth Brown, rendered selections. The Four Corner Rally was a success, total amount, $42.00. The Corners are: Mrs. Lizzie D. Mrs. Grace Clark, West: Mrs. Hattle Brown, Bratcher, South: Mrs. David H. Elliott, East North. Miss Catherine Wright of New York, was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Smith and also a caller at the residence CONOWINGO MARYLAND CONOWING. Md.-Services were conducted at Mt. Zoar A.M.E. CHE, a class held at the University, a sermon Holy Communion was administered by the pastor, the Rev. Trustee. Thirty dollars was raised by the church and friends and students, and the trustees. The Sunday school entered in the third quarter with new literature for all departments. The League, conducted by the presi- demonstrated on the Fourth of July the ladies of the Household of Ruth gave a platter at the Fellows Hall. The League of the League rendered a patriotic program at the hall in the evening for the ladies, which drew a large number of people. Amount taken was in $23.23. The Rev. and Mrs. Trustee were Sunday guest of士, Mrs. Rosa Moore is a trustee of the church. # W 1 N W S I N D S O R, M A R I L A N NEW WISCONSIN, Sunday at 11 a.m. the Nazarenes, Nazarites, Pythians, Calthamens, Samaritans, and Daughters of Samarita turned out in large numbers to Rev. B. P. Hall, passer, preached to them. "For: We are laborers together with God." The total receipts for the day went to the Mount of Church at 11 a.m. 3 p.m. and 8 p.m. The Ladies Aid Society gave the pastor and wife a grate Green and Wives were present and made brief talks. There was a short literary program in the church after which the guests retired to the community. BORNISHICK, MARYLAND BRUNSWICK, MD.-Ad M. Olive Baptist Church, the Rev. J. W. Jones, pastor, Sunday school, the Rev. J. W. Jones, pastor, and the pastor prescheduled at 11 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. Pentecostal Mission services were held morning and night. At Ebbeneer school, the Rev. Ebbeneer school, the Rev. Ebbeneer school, the Sunday school was held at 10 a.m. and the pastor prescheduled a sermon to the Sunday school, the Sunday school was held at the Sunday school from Baldimore; Mrs. Helen Floyd, Mrs. Daisy Bohm, Penny Hennell, Mrs. Valentine The following motored to Knoxville Sunday evening and attended services at Mr. Zion Almon, 100 West 10th Street, Mrs. Edda Holland, Mrs. Hester Hardy, Miss Dalby Bear, and Paul Brown, Mrs. Emma Beard and son, Sylvester, motored to Petersville, Sunday morning and cares for Mrs. and William R. Holland and Bessie Hardy, of Washington, D.C. motored here Sunday evening and called on relatives and friends. Campbell spent the Fourth of July in Washington, D.C. Miss Henrietta Beard left Monday for Massachusetts. McCoy B. Monroe was in Hagerstown on Friday. Friday. Services will be held at Ebenezer A.M.E. Church, Sunday, at 8 p.m. BLADENSBURG-HIYATTWILLE, MARYLAND BLADENSBURG-HIYATTWILLE, Md. — At St. Thursday, Sunday services were well attended. Sunday school began in charge of the superintendent and teachers. The Men's Bible Class was also in session at the Sunday school hour. In charge of the Rev. Brood's school visitors were pres. The 130 o'clock at pastor, the Rev. G. T. Brooks, preached the sermon, using a text. "Lord, Is it?" The Rev. White and the Rev. Franklin of Washington, D.C. assisted. Holy Communion followed the morning services. Your People's Christian Endeavor Society held their meeting at 7 o'clock. The topic for discussion, "Joys and Dangers When Away From Home," was presented by Elizabeth Gaskins, just as the consecration of the service followed the discussion. Mrs. Marie Davis, president, officiated at 8 o'clock the pastor introduced the Rev. Franklin, who delivered the sermon. Services at Dent's A.M.E. Church were observed Sunday. The church was also observed at 10 o'clock the charge of the superintendent. Miss Katie Dock. The Rev. Williams was present and gave a talk to the classes. At 11 o'clock the church devotionals were in charge of the pastor, the Rev. E. R. Williams, who delivered the sermon. Both services were well attended. At the pastor preached. The Sunday school of St. Paul's Baptist Church on the campus of the church a chapel Bible. The presentation was made by the superintendent, William E. Hurke, before the close of the meeting. Monday night the monthly meeting of the Bledsenburg Union was held. Philip Broome, Hiss Edna Hall and Little Vivian were the guests of Mrs. Voiola Sharps, July 4th. COCKEYSILLE, MARYLAND COCKEYSILLE, MARYLAND Davis, Earl, Earl, Earl, of Cockeysille, 438 the guests of Miss Mary Stevens, 393 West Biddle Street, New York, of Cockeysille, left early in week for New York, where she is nursing her sister, who recently met Mrs. John Foote, Jr., and three children are spending time with her mother, aunt, and grandmother, of Cockesville. Mr. and Mrs. Butter spent several days visiting friends and visiting family, gathering a one hundred dollar rally, Sunday, July 6th. The Rev. Attended throughout the day. The Rev. Fields, the pastor, preached at the morning service, and 16 visiting relatives in Cuba, preached at the afternoon service, Sunday, July 13th. The Rev. Fields, the pastor, preached at 3 p.m. from Catonville, will preach at 3 p.m. from the Rev. Clark, pastor of Friday, July 12th. The Zion church in Lutherville, will be present with his congregation. He will be the preachy Saturday afternoon and every Friday night there will be special services at the church. These services will be held in September, the rainy will close with a sermon from the bishop. LEONARDTOWN MARYLAND LEONARDTOWN, MD. — Superintendent W. Q. Bland, of Valley Lea, and his family last several weeks ago in Hot Springs, Ark. While there he will attend the University of Arkansas for a six-week summer before returning to St. Mary's, Mrs. William Lee, his studies for the fall. Mrs. William Lee, of Hillock, near Leonardtown, has returned after spending several weeks in Arkansas, she was the war minister there. ELICITOR TICITY, Md.-The Rev, Joseph Gwynn, an ex-priding elder in the West Virginia Conference, preached in Lake Charles, Monday night. Six joined the church. Bishop A. L. Gaines and Dr. Ernest Lyon were visitors at the A.M.E. parsonage during Mrs. T. E. Hebbon, superintendent of the A.C.E. League. State of Missouri Schools, Manhattan District and correspondent secretary, Allen C.E. League, Bethel A.M.E. Church, New York City, N.Y., with her husband and many visitors at the A.M.E. parsonage, July 28. The Rev. M. B. Simpson was the Tuesday dinner guest of the Rev. and Mrs. C. A. Clark, pastor of Bethel A.M.E. Church. Sunday was Communion Day in St. Luke A.M.E. Church. The pastor, the Rev. M. B. Simpson, preached at 11 am. from the subject, "The Man Who Found Friendship with God." The Rev. J. T. Hall, of Mt. Gilbo A.M.E. Church, was present and made remarks at the close of the service. The Sunday school had a good attendance at 2:30 p.m. At 8 p.m. the pastor spoke from the subject, The Man Who Would Not Give Up. Mr. and Mrs. Jones of Mt. Gilbo A.M.E. Church, worshipped at this service. A lawn fete was held on the church lawn, July 4th by Mesdames Martha Matthews, Florence Bacon and Elizabeth P. Simpson. Miss Airy Jenson is making good as teacher of Class number One in Sunday school. HEBRON, MARYLAND a 72-foot snake in her hen-nose, John Alley were guests of Mrs. Gordon Hardy. Following spent the Fourth at Wetupin beach: Miss Mary Gale, Miss Helen Elsey, Spencer Lee, William Wright, and Mr. and Mrs. John Colbourne visited Mrs Emory Jolborn at Mardela. Selena Nelson spent the Fourth at Lincoln Park. BARINGTON, MARYLAND DARLINGTON. Md.—The Rev. Samuel K. Roberts, a graduate of the University and Stewartville at 3 a'clock. Sunday school was held at 10 a'clock. The school's supper, given at Hosanna parsonage, Monday evening. Mrs. as the Mrs. Alice Presbyter, Sunday, of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Presbyter had an audience with the President, Robert Chase, of Baltimore and spent the Fourth touring Washington, D.C. and visited the White House. James Presberry and friends motored to Philadelphia, Sunday. The Rev. and Mrs. Trustle Sunday visited some of the aged members of the family, parents of Miss Evelyn Berry, and also at the home of Mrs. Blanche Hanchet, the president of the Baltimore Conference. Sunday night the young people of the church hour from 7 to 8 o'clock ANNAPOLIS ANNAPOLIS, Md.—Miss Edna Swann has returned home after spending some time in Philadelphia, Pa., and Atlantic City. MRS. OPEHLIA BARNETT, of Parole, entertained the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society at her home Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. MRS. CARRIE JAMES, of 45 North West Street, entertained the Union Charity Club of Asbury M.E. Church. MR. AND MRS. THOMAS MOORE, Mrs. A. C. Haughton, Mrs. Mason, 1431 Madison Avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson, of Camp Parole, spent July Fourth with their cousin, Mrs. Clinton Colbert, Pleasant Street. REV. AND MRS. BENJAMIN HOLT entertained Rev. and Mrs. B. F. Perkins, at a five course dinner, last Sunday. MISS CLIFFORD PINDELL, Charles Wright, Mrs. Oldham, of Washington, D.C.; Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Fountain, etc. THE REV. AND MRS. C. H. FOUNTAIN and Mrs. Oldham, of Washington, spent the Fourth of July in Washington and Baltimore, visiting friends. Also Mrs. Fountain will live for her guest for the summer, Master David Rice, of Baltimore. JAMES E. PARKER left the city last week to spend the Fourth of July on Eastern Shore. AT A RECENT CONTEST, given by the W.F.M.S., of Asbury, M.D. by Mrs. Ophileia Toogood and Mrs. Ophileia Barnett were the contestants. MRS. C. H. F. HOUNTAIN will have as his prize the opportunity to Rev. and Mrs. C. W. Clark, of Baltimore, Mrs. Fountain will also entertain the Stewardess Board at the paragon, Friday night. MRS. HELEN SAVOY entertained the Beauty Art Club at her home on Spa Road, meeting the hostess served light refreshments. SUNDAY, there was an excursion from Baltimore to New York, where she was preaching. WATERBURY CHARGE A reception and garden party was tendered the Rev. and Mrs. Benjamin Gross, of Waterburg, Md., by members and friends of the charge. Monday, June with refreshments were served. A purse was presented to the pastor and his wife. THE FRATERNAL RALLY held at Powler's A. M.E. Church Sunday July 20th, was a pression, by E. W. Fletcher and Charles Oliver of Annapolis, gave addresses; Mrs. Adela Gross sang a solo of the choir of Powler's M.E. Church rendered the war of James Parker to the public. And, and Parker's choice of the offering and presentation of $10, which was the amount raised. Rev. B. Gross, pastor. THE USHER ASSOCIATION of Mt. Morlah A.M.E. Church held their monthly meeting in the same place at the home of James Pinkney, 51 Pleasant Street. After the meeting adjourned the members were entertained with a smoker and repass. Among those were the members were: Thomas Boone, Richard Cobert, J. H. Williams, Marshall Brown and James Pinkney. William Coates, president; Spencer Wilson, vice-president; J. C. Smith, assistant secretary; Frank Simpson, treasurer, and Wilhelph Brown. THE DAILY VACATION SCHOOL of Asbury M.E. Church opened last Monday, with an enrollment of 64 children and nine teachers. The enrollment is now 97. Mrs. E. W. Fletcher is the first teacher at the school. THE EL PROGRESS EMBROIDERY CIRCLE met at the home of Mrs. Viola Chase on Clay Street. After a lengthy business meeting, the hostserved a de SEV. M. W. TRAVERSE, D.D., spent the law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Allen AMONG CHURCHES At 8:30 a.m. church school was conducted by the superintendent, and at 10 a.m. class meeting, John H. Services Sunday, the morning Rev. B. T. Perkins, preached. Communion. AT ASBURY MISSION Nelson Wells conducted class at 10:36 a.m. on Monday, the Sunday school at 2:30 p.m. The day will be observed Tuesday, the Wednesday, the Heights, held prayer and praise services Sunday morning, Charles Hard and had service Sunday, the B.F.P. at 7 p.m. Hev. Jeffries served communion at BRV. C. H. POUNTAIN preached at the morning and evening services Sunday, at Mt. Zion A.M.E. Church. Communion was served. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, July 12, 1930 Oldest Man is 115 DENTON DENTON, MD.-The M. Sinai Holy Convocation of America, Incorporated, will hold its camp in the Industrial De Luxe Grove, near here, from August 11 to 15th. The Philadelphia churches will cooperate with the camp meeting association. A. B. Mrs. Malez O. E. Forrest, of Washington, of Washington, niece, niece, Mrs. Theresa Pinkett, on Gay Street. M, and Mrs. and John Gibson, of Pleasant- land, N.J., to the Farm of D. D. Bailey, of the Homestead Farm. D. D. Bailley, of the Homestead Farm, G. O. Weaver is having his house on Gig. O. G. Weaver is having his house on Gig. Fred Wayman and family motored to Philadelphia and spent the week-end visit. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Casson. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Rose, of Wayne, Pa. Messas, Theodore and Carroll Bailey, of Wilmington, are among the visitors in Denton, July 4th. Mrs. Viola Boston is spending the summer at Rebehob Beach. Mrs. Maggie Smith has gone to Cape May for the summer. 0 PETERSBURG, MARYLAND PETERSBURG, Md.-Services were held at Zion College. Mrs. Maggie Smith was conducted by Frank Hughes. Sunday school was called at 11 o'clock by the superintendent, Mrs. Catherine Jolley. The teachers are Thomas Evans and Charles Stamford, Conn., who insists that his states have been the only states. He says that he was 45 years old when the Civil War broke on June 15, 1865. The State of Liberia was founded in 1820. turnout Sunday morning, July 11th. In Sunday for Philadelphia, he will spend some time with his brother, William. With some time home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs COLLEMAN, Md.-The annual Fourth of July picnic was successful. Among the many visitors here, who also spent the week-end at Jackson, Mrs. Pearl Holley Anderson, Mrs. Josephine Brown, Mrs. George Houston, Miss Eliza Gilbert, Miss Exe Gilbert, Mrs. Haze Kline, Miss Ethel Kline, Mrs. and Mrs. John Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wright, Mrs. Ethel Brooke, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Nettie Dixon and daughter, Belvia, motored home the 4th from Wilmington. Those that were on the slick list are all missing. Elva Elvia and Margie Jolley came home last Sunday and will spend the summer with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arcl Jolley. Miss Veltia Cannon is spending some time with parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlotte Cannon. Mr. and Mrs. Armour Dorsay, of Cambridge, Mr. and Mrs. Shockle, of Milford, Del. Mrs. M. E. Hillon, wife of Mrs. Elizabeth Dorsay and daughter, Miss Louise Dorsay, and Miss Madge Clayton, of Philadelphia Preston Dorsay, of Philadelphia. NORTH BERLIN, Md.-Regular services from the University of Michigan July 6th. The pastor preached and administered Holy Communion. In the afternoon the pastor visited the Holy Communion to them. In the evening the Holy Communion to them. Mrs. Merris Charles, Briddell, James and L. G. Henry Isaac Ryder, Mrs. Bell and Miss Margaret Raymond Jackson, who has been confined to his bed for a few days, is improving. Reverend Hilton, the pastor, preached to Reverend Thomas, at Still Pond, last Sunday. The Rev and Mrs. David Henry, of Salisbury, visited their father, I. C. Henry. Bath, 1815. Miss Rhoda Frisby, of Merchantville, N.J. Releases her parents, Mrs. and Mrs. Chasin. Frisby Mrs. H. C. Couloubre and Miss R. A. Bowen attended the Annucl. Missionary Mrs. Georgia Stout is able to be out again. Sunday was gleaning day for the annual June rally. A good sum was reported by The Rev. J. B. 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Smith Mr. and Mrs. Samuel White and daughter, Denise, fell in love with Fred Pendleton for Suffolk. Miss L. L. Brown left Friday night for the university of Pennsylvania and Primavera High School in humba, Ohio, for the summer school session. Prof. W. W. Privvitch and family motored Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Chew, from Chester, Pa., are the guests of Mrs. Chews' parents, Mrs. Laura Benson is spending a few days at her home on Church Street. Mrs. Laura Benson, W. Hayman is spending the season in Ocean City, Md., and Walter Maddox, in Ocean City, N.J. Mrs. Wm. Tayler, Mrs. Janie Anderson, Miss Katie Townsend, Messrs. Sylvester Hall, Albert Hall and Leroy Brentwood, both are guests at the coffee house, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Warrington and Mrs. W. Warrington are guests at Peconic City, motored to Princess Anne, to Greenwood Camp, Sunday. While in town they visited George Tiltman and for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis have returned from Bryn Athyn, Pn. returned Thursday night, from the annual meeting of the W.H.M.S., which was held in Wilmington, Albert White, from Bowie, Md. spent a week with Mrs. and Mrs. Barkley, from Barkley, Md. CHASE MARYLAND CHASE, MD.—The Pride of Baltimore Elks gave an early picnic on the 4th of July, and people attended from various parts of the country. Howard William visited Miss Eileen Johnson, Miss Rose Scott, of Washington, D.C. went home Sunday afternoon with her friend Jill Wiburn visited Miss Eileen Johnson on the 4th. Mrs. C. W. Johnson had as their guests on the 4th Mrs. Elen Thrower, Mrs. Nettle Stewart. Mrs. Anne Morris and two daughters, wendra and Eileen, by Eileen Agnes Rogers, Medicare Hutchins, Misses Otis Johnson, Allison Steverson, Mrs. Huston and Barnard Collinson, all of Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. Valentine, of Baltimore, gave her sister, Mrs. H. Connor on the fourth. Mrs. N. C. Harris, of Washington, D.C. is here visiting friends. Those on the sick list are: Mrs. Ida Jones, Mrs. Mary Berry, Miss Lottie Myles. McDANIEL, MARYLAND McDANIEL, Md.—Services were held at John Wesley. In the morning at 8 o'clock the pastor, the Rev. C. W. Derrickson, preached the sermon. Mrs. Ella Yorkman and son, Clifton, have returned home after spending a few weeks with her mother, Mrs. Reba Trott. Mrs. Beulah Stokes is spending some time with her sister, Mrs. Lucretia Wright. Mrs. Mae V. Grace has the guest of Mrs. Ophella Pinkney, Wednesday. The Rev. Sylvester Caldwell preached a sermon Sunday. Mrs. Henrietta Palmer is able to be out again. Mrs. Carrie Roberts is improving. ST. MICHAELS NARYLAND ST. MICHALLES, Md.-Class was held at 10 o'clock followed by sermon by the pastor by Rev. F. H. Handy, Sunday school at 2:30, in charge of the assistant superintendent, 10 o'clock. Mrs. Sophie Brown, of Baltimore, is vaulted with a large collection. Mrs. Adie Burton, of Philadelphia, is vaulted with her mother, Mrs. George Young. Gwendolyn Hopkinson, who has been a teacher for 30 years, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Miles, Jr. and Mary A. Miles, Jr. and Elizabeth pigs, are visiting their parents, John Miles Miss Lucy Miles and friend, BERNARD Bolden, motorized down to see their parents, Saturna. New. P. H. Handy is the new pastor at St. Michels, Md. James Lee has bought an automobile. Clifton, NJ, Philadelphia, was home for the Proud of JULY, 6. William Bailey motored to town to visit the museum. He met anyone that wished the AFROG please to attend a Sunday. Henry Washington Miles did. Miss Ada Mills, of New York, is visiting. Miss Ada Bailey, of New York, EDESVILLE, MARYLAND EDESVILLE, MD—The presiding elder here met regularly at Thursday night at Edesville. The juvenile lodge gave a concert Saturday. Mrs. Mary Sanders, has come home from the hospital and is improving. Warn visited her sister, Mrs. Lottle Brown. Mrs. Helena Pearce, of Auburn, N.Y., is coming home with her daughter Mrs. Grace Johnson. Mrs. Katie Corme is spending time in Edesville with Freeman. The "Pligrin's Progress" was at Sandy Bottonville Sunday, and will be at Edesville. The Rev. W. F. Bratcher preached Sun day night. The pastor of Chestertown and his people will be at Eggsville, Sunday. LAKELAND, MARYLAND LAKELAND, Md.—Embry A.M.E. Sunday School was largely attended at 10 a.m. Holy Communion services were administered at 8 p.m., at which time Rev. J. H. Gray filled the pulpit. Rev. C. S. Butcher, pastor, served communion, assisted by Rev. E. R. Williams of Bladensburg. A rally and installation of the pastor, Rev. W. B. Robertson, was held last Sunday at the First Baptist Church. It was a success and well attended. Sunday School convened as usual, with Superintendent Mary E. Weems, in charge. Mrs. Mary Jackson, Mrs. Dorothy Trusty and daughters, Elaine and Jean, have returned to New York after spending last week here with their grandmother, Mrs. Georgianna Stewart. Miss Lucille Thomas, of Philadelphia, is here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Thomas. Mrs. Rosa Brooks left last week for New York, to attend the high school graduation exercises of her daughter, Ellen, who was one of the graduates. Mrs. Alline Briscoe gave a social this week at the library. She was dressed, an enjoyable evening was spent by her family. MAGOTHY-HALLS, MARYLAND MAGOTHY-HALLS, Md.—Services were held Sunday, at which time the Rev. J. Green preached at Mt. Zion at 11 a.m., and at Halls at 4 p.m. Friday night, the 12th, official board meeting will be held at Mt. Zion, at 8 p.m. Sunday, July 13th, the Rev. J. Green will preach at Halls at 11 a.m., at which time the sacrament will be administered. The Rev. Green will also preach at Mt. Zion at 3 p.m. and at 8 p.m. will preach at the Pairview A.M.E. Camp at Hartford County. A rally will also be at Halls, at 8 p.m. Hiram Stewart is the chairman. Sunday, the 20th, at 3 p.m., the members of the National Benefit Society of Baltimore, will render a program at Mt. Zion M.E. Church, in the interest of Mrs. Anna Kess, who is a Queen in the rally. BROAD NECK, MARYLAND BROAD NECK, Md.—Sunday, July 6th, church school was held at Hadaway's Church, and after church school, prayer and song services. The Rev. L. T. Hodges conducted the service. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Lewis are visiting Mrs. Deborah Lewis. Mrs. Martha Burgess visited Mrs. D. Lewis Tuesday afternoon. Edgar Boyes visited his sister, Sunday. Mrs. Nova Black and Louis Bowser cre The quick list Burke T. K. Bruce spent the week-end in Brond Terk. MARYLAND POCOMOKE CITY, Md.-Services were held on Thursday, March 11, Church throughout the day, Rev. E. H. Purrell, the pastor, preached at 10:30; Rev. E. H. Purrell, the pastor, preached at 10:30; Rev. E. H. Purrell, the pastor, preached at 10:30; Rev. E. H. Purrell administered the Lord's Supper, assisted by the Lord's Collins, Major Bayle and Silas Sturgis. Sunday school was held in the afternoon o'clock by the superintendent, William Williams. No. 3 class is still the banner class. Rev. A. Ward, of Berlin accompanied Rev. A. Ward, of Berlin accompanied were many visitors at St. John's Sunday. Berlin, Greenwood and Johnson necks Berlin, Greenwood and Johnson necks The lute fawn, given by Mrs. Martha Coston, Monday night, in the church grove was the Interdenominational Ministerial Unit of Pocomoke, and vicinity, met at Unionville M.E. parsonage, Monday, at 10:30 a.m. for a reception, president, Rev. E. H. Purple, secretary. The A.M.E. preacher's meeting of the East District will convene on Tuesday, July 15th and Wednesday, July 15th and 16th. Rev. C. Gandy will preach Tuesday night. E. H. Purrell will preach Wednesday night. The officers and members of the St. John's Church will convene at St. John's A.M.E. District, which will convene at St. John's A.M.E. Services were well attended at M. Zion M. Church Sunday. Dr. J. R. Waters, the pastor, Dr. J. R. Nelson administered the Lord's Supper. We were well attended Sunday, on the Greencharge charge. Rev. W. R. Price preached morning and afternoon services were well attended. Sunday on the Uncle Sam charge. Rev. W. R. Price preached morning and afternoon. CENTREVILLE. MARYLAND CENTERVILLE. Md.-Miss. Mary Hicks and a friend were the Fourth of July bus. to the Deesfield School. Mrs. Bulah Dehesleh, Miss Anna DeShields and Miss Iva DeShields were the teachers. Services were held at st. Paul A.M.E. Church. At night, the pastor, the Rev. M. Dorsey, preached, and served Holy Communion. There was a picnic given by the Sunday School, July 4th. It was largely attended by the aides, mrs. M. M. Pinder, shepherdess. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thomas, of Phila- tia, and Mrs. John July, of July 4th, of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cannon. CECILTON, MARYLAND CECLTON, Md.—Sunday, July 6th, the pastor and members of Bethel attended services at Sassafras. The Rev. Edwards, pastor. At 11 a.m., the sermon was preached by the Rev. J. W. Bowie. At 8 p.m., the Sacrament was administered. Rev. J. W. Bowie, pastor. Monday, July 7th, "The Golden Star" Quartet, of Wilmington, Del., was present and gave a song recital. Mr. Grey is the director. Those on the sick list are: Mrs. Annabel Ruley and Mrs. Bleanora Freeman. Mrs. Charles Emerson, of Philadelphia, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hartley Anderson, during the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Johnson, of Wilmington, Del., visited their parents, last week. Mrs. Alice T. Jones has just arrived from Broadway, singing and playing the real hot numbers, entitled, "Sing You Sinners," "The One I Love Just Can't Be Bothered with Me," and "Hal-le-lujah." Rudolph (Rudy) Moore has also arrived in town. Herald Hughes, of Wilmington, Del., was home for the holidays. Mrs. Frances Pannell and son, Stanley Pannell, of Princeton, N.J., visited her father, William Tillisson, last week. Mrs. Sarah Boyer left Saturday for Fred Boyer, who will be with her children, Mr. and Mrs. Ma- u. Mrs. Hattie Wallace left last week for East Orange, N.J. The camps have started at Cecilton and Middletown, Del. The Ceciltonians are prepared. Wesley Garison, of West Philadelphia, visited his parents last week. He visited the Biddle, of Jersey City, visited his parents last week, Mr. and Mrs. Wayman Biddle. Mrs. Leons Bailey has returned from Philadelphia, bringing her children, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson. HAGERSTOWN, MARYLAND HAGERSTOWN, MD.—The services were held on Sunday, both morning and Sunday, both morning and Holy Communion was administered by the Rev T. Bond at night. There were quite a few students, and they received several hours with the Rev J. T. Bond and wife. They were Mrs. Eliza Henderson, Mrs. Elizabeth Henderson, Elmer Henderson, Jr., Mamillon Young, and Mrs. Hardy Davis and Mr. and Mrs. William Stevenson, of Mechanicsburg, Pa., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Burnett. Mrs. Florence Harmon and Miss Florence Harmon and Henry Harmon, who visited Michigan, have returned home. Michigan, have returned home. Miss Ciena Harmon is away at Hampton attending summer school. Reading, Pa., was the guest of Mrs. Adille Wilson. Miss Zelma Wilson is away at summer school. Mrs. George Anderson, of Washington, D.C., attended the funeral of Mrs. B. Miss Alice Clinton and Mr. Snead have returned home from the hospital. Miss Alice Clinton and Mr. Snead visited Hoboken. DAYTON MARYLAND DAYTON, Md.—The Rev. Charles E. Johnson prescheduled at Brown's Church Church Leonard and Daniel Lyles spent the Fourth as the guests of Marshall Thomas, of Baltimore. A number of persons from here spent the Fourth as the guests of Mrs. Fleiss Peters Lyles, of the University of Michigan, Lyles, and Mrs. Bacon, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis and Evelyn Nelson. Miss Inez Lyles and Evelyn Nelson took to Star Baptist Church, Sunday evening. July 17, the Rev. Woods of Sykesville, Sunday evening, July 27, a tea will be given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Burgess. HURLOCK, MARYLAND HURLOCK, Md.-Service at Union Grove M.E. Church was well attended Sunday Children's Day service at 11 o'clock. Miss Frances Bailey presided at the organ. The pastor, the Rev. C. T. Covington, was also presided over. Ms. Samuel Johnson has returned .one from Baltimore, where she went on account of her illness, the death of her nephew, Master Allen Hill. The Rev. Ollie Dockins solicited $60.00 last fall. The Rev. John Doyle ill. the money was presented Sunday morning. Linwood Dotton and the Rev. Frank Frazier were present. Mr. Edward Parker motorized to Philadelphia on the 4th of July and spent the week-end visiting friends there. Mr. Edward Parker met the New Market, Md. on the 4th of July to attend the baseball game. Mr. and Mrs. Wolgus and son, Leo, attended to Miston Sunday to attend the camp meeting there. The U.N. of Masonets out at Wake Forest afternoon. Rev. R. B. Thompson preached the sermon. DARNESTOWN MARYLAND DARNESTOWN, Md.-Mr. and Mrs. Owen Thomas, Ruth, Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Hawen, Thomas, Ruth, Thomas, and Chas. Toms, and Miss Louise Alexander and friend, all of D.C., were the guests of Mr. Mrs. Clarine Randolph, son, Harold, Eliwoth Jackson, son, Jackie Jackson, Sunday. The Rev. Wm. Jackson, of D.C., spent the Fourth and week-end in town. He will return from the government office, after being an employee for over thirty years in Newtown, West. He will meet with Mrs. Catherine Newtown, Mr. and Mrs. James Branson, son, Lloyd, Mrs. Elsa Coster, son, Lloyd, Mrs. Elsa Coster, Windsor Sunday week. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Branson, Mr. and Mrs. No. Moore, son, Lloyd, Mrs. No. Moore, Windsor Sunday week. James Branson, George McDonald, all motored to Virginia Sunday last and was the dinner guests of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Mason spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Costes and Sundaay. 5 AGGED OUT?. Tired and weary long before your day's work is over? You need not be! A strong healthy body, full of energy and vitality, make this bionic Emphasis — even on the hardest days. Thousands of women have testified to the help they have received in building up their strength, banishing that tired and listless feeling, and revitalizing their G.F.P. This pleasant-tasting tonic is extracted from Nature's roots and herbs and combined under a time tested formula. 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Sunday with Layon Yokel heavily upon a pair of victories, even if it is necessary to have Yokely hurt both games. Sex Get New Players New faces will be in the Sox lineup Sunday. Williams and Tucker, first and second basemen, respectively, of the Smith University team, Coleman, a pitcher from the Charlotte Hornets, are expected to be on hand. Burgin, former third baseman of Darby (Phoenix). Phantoms, to be shown, are the hokc corner. As this is the first appearance here this season of the Lincoln's, a record crowd is expected to be on the bench with witness Bill Holo and Rector are likely to get the hurling assignments against the backstopping. The Lincoln boasts a fast infield with Lloyd, Cameron and Rector hit outfield with Jenkins, Thomas and Charlie Smith. SOX LOSE THREE The Lincoln Giants won five of six games played over the week-end, taking a adobleheader from the Black Sox in the first 7-6 scores on Friday, and splitting with them on Saturday, winning the first, 13 to 4, and dropping the second, 14 to 6. On Sunday, the Lincoln defeated the Cuban Stars in two games by the scores of 7 to 6 and 8 to 4. The team was down with four scattered hits in the first game if the series, while Yokely and Hayes twirled for the Baltimore boys. The final score was 10-9, and the feature was the wonderful selding of "Fats" Jenkins. Washington Stars In the second game on Friday tome heavy hitting was done on both bides. Smith got it back in the game. With the score at 7-8 in the ninth inning, the visitors staged a rally in the ninth ninning to score three runs, four runs, three for three. Fame to Cox's rescue in the last inning and stopped the scoring. Washington played a bang-up game or several of them being hit by several of the men being star catchers. The players proved that they hit trailers on Saturday, when they trailed 61 on Saturday, when they New Low Rate----15 and 5 Shirts and Shorts For the modern young man or the older men with young ideas. These are first quality garments from a high grade manufacturer. Largest Men's Store in North-west Balti-more HACKERMAN 1731-33 Penna. Ave. Opposite Lafayette Market journeyed to the Yankee Stadium to play the benefit for the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters. Dixon started the scoring with a home-run in the right field bleachers. Two scores were made off the inning, and the settled down in the following a total of only five hits for the Baltimore Black Sox, while the Lincoln Giants made 14, including two home-runs by Charlie Smith. The final score of this game was 13-4 in favor of the Lincoln Giants. Dixon Is Hero The final game of this series was a real thriller. Yokley, who had the ball before, came back to check the heavy batting of the Lincoln Giants, and defeated them, 5-0. He was one of the game. He not only made some wonderful catches in left field but he drove out two home-runs and was responsible for 4 of his 14 saves. In the ninth inning, Luther Fargell went in to ninth-hit for Connie Reector. He drove a long hot liner to right field and Scrip Killen the fans by the fence. He fenced the fence. Lee's long arms and a leap into the air at the right moment, prevented the ball from going into the stands as a home-run. First Game-Friday BLACK SOX LINCOLN GIANTS r h a Wardfield.bb 1 1 1 12!Kinn.if 0 1 0 Lunar.ib 1 1 12!Kinn.ib 0 1 0 Wilton.ib 0 1 10@smith.rf 0 0 0 Dixon.ib 0 1 10@smith.rf 0 0 0 Dixon.ib 0 1 10@smith.rf 0 0 0 Eggleston.rf 1 1 0@brown.c 0 1 0 Burglin.ib 1 1 0@lloyd.c 0 1 0 Burglin.ib 1 1 0@lloyd.c 0 1 0 Kaneys.ey 1 1 0@Kaneys.ey 0 1 0 Kokeys.yp 1 1 0@Kaneys.ey 2 2 2 Hayes.yp 1 1 0|0 Second Game BLACK COCK, LINCOLN GIANTS r h a c r h a c Warfield,2b. 0 0 2 jenkins,1f. 0 0 2 jenkins,1f. Wilson,1b. 1 2 0 smith,1f. 2 3 00 Dixon,1f. 1 2 0 cannady,2f. 2 3 00 Washington,cf. 0 10 cannady,cf. 1 1 3 00 Washington,cf. 1 30 cannady,cf. 1 1 3 00 Burgin,1b. 1 0 0 brown,2c. 1 1 3 00 Clarke,3c. 1 1 1 loyd,1g. 1 0 00 Lee,p. 0 2 0 cannady,2f. 0 2 00 Lee,p. 0 2 00 Cox, p. 0 2 00 Farrel, p. 0 2 00 Totals 6 10 2 Totals 7 13 14 Scores by innings: Black Box. 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 3-6 Lincoln Giants. 0 0 0 1 0 1 2 x-7 Bacilee hits- bacilee base- jenkana and Thomas. Two-base hits- lloyd and Thomas. Three-base hit- lancyce. Home- lloyd and Thomas. Innings: 0, 18 innings; 0, 18 innings; 0, 18 innings; 1, by Cox, 1; by Farrel, 1. Double play- to Lee Cock, 1; by Lloyd, 2; Washington to Lee Cock, 1 BLACK SOX LINCOLN GIANTS r h a e r h a e Lee.rf. 1 0 0 6 Jenkins.lf. 4 1 0 0 Warfield.2b. 1 0 3 1 Riggin.sb. 2 3 2 0 Wilson.1b. 1 1 0 0 Smith.rf. 3 3 0 0 Dixon.lf. 1 2 0 0 Cannady.2b. 0 0 8 Lundy.ss. 0 0 2 0 Thomas.cf 2 1 0 0 Washington.cf. 0 1 0 0 Brown.c. 1 2 2 0 Eggleson.c. 0 0 0 Lloyd.1b. 1 3 0 0 Burgin.3b. 0 0 1 0 Yancey.ss. 0 3 1 Flournoy.p. 0 0 0 Holland.p. 0 1 2 0 Hayes.p. 0 1 0 0 Totals 4 5 6 1 Totals 13 14 15 1 Scores by Innings: Black Sox 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 -4 Lincoln Giants 0 0 2 0 4 1 6 0 x -13 Sacrifice hits-Cannady (2). Yancey. Stolen bases-Lundy. Riggins, Lloyd and Thomas (2). Two-base hits-Dixon, Rig- gins and Brown. Three-base hits-Jenkins and Smith. Home runs-Dixon and Smith (2). Strikeouts-By Flournoy. 2 in 4 innings; Hayes. 1 in 5 innings; Holland. 5. Bases on balls-Off Flournoy. 3; off Hayes. 2; off Holland. 7. Second Game BLACK SOX LINCOLN GIANTS r r h a e r h a e Lee.rf. 1 1 0 0 Jenkins.lf. 0 1 0 0 Warfield.2b. 1 0 1 0 Rigging.3b. 1 1 2 0 Wilson.1b. 1 3 0 0 Smith.rf. 1 2 1 0 Dixon.1f. 2 2 0 0 Cannady.2b 0 1 8 0 Lundy.ss. 0 1 3 0 Thomas.cf. 1 1 2 0 Washington.cf 0 0 2 0 Rojo.c. 0 1 0 0 Burgin.3b. 0 0 2 0 Lloyd.1b. 0 1 1 0 Clarke.c. 0 0 0 0 Yancey.ss. 0 0 3 0 Yokely.p. 0 0 3 0 Rector.p. 0 1 3 0 Parrell 0 0 0 0 Totals 5 7 11 0 Totals 3 9 31 0 Scores by Innings: *Parrel butted for Rector in ninth inning. Black Sox 202010000-5 Lincoln Giants 01100010-3 Sacrifice hits—Lloyd, Wilson and Burgh. Stolen bases—Rojo. Two-base hits—Smith. Three base hits—Smith and Thomas. Home run—Dixons (2), Double plays—Yokely to Wilson; Washington to Warfield; Rector to Cannady. Bases on balls—Off Yokely, 1; off Rector. 4. Strikeouts—By Yokely, 3; by Rector. Wins Race at Latonia LOUISVILLE, Ky. (ANP)—Jockey R. Simpson won the race at Latonia recently, the first time for many years that a jockey of our group has won a race in Kentucky. They are very scarse on the American turf. Young Simpson seems determined to win other races and to bring back the laurels won by such famous riders as Isaac Murphy, Pike Burns, William Walker, Lonnie Clayton, Winkeld, and others. After many years the record of a colored jockey was equalized in the winning of the Kentucky Derby. GRAYS WIN NINE MORE GAMES DURING WEEK Oscar Owens Does Iron Man Stunt, Stopping Ben Taylor's Nine Twice. SMOKY JOE WINS 21ST Night Series with Kansas City Monarchs July 17. PITTSBURGH, Pa.—The Homestead Grays marked up nine more victories during the week, thereby running their third string of victories for the season to 20 straight. Clubs! fall before the Grays were Dennison, Ohio. They played the Grays on a 2-2 tie in a game which was halted by rain in the sixth. Glassport was conquered, 10 to 0. Letty Williams holding the opposition to one hit. This was his second one-hit game of the season. Crafton was defeated 6 to 2, and on July 4 Oscar Owens, the "iron man" hurried the Grays' pitching staff to a double victory over the California All-Stars, Billy Peterson the team which is headed for the coast. Queens Fans 15 Men Owens FMS In the game, Owens had the Taylormen eating out of his hand, fanning 15 of them to win 11 to 4 and in the evening game he was back on the mound and won a Grays scoring 11, the first in the game than enough to capture the contest. Owens fanned four in the second game. The Grays participated in their second game on Saturday, beating their chief Pittsburgh rival, the Homewood club, 8 to 3 and 7 to 5. "Smoky Joe" Wins "Smoky Joe" won in the first game, scoring his 21st straight victory, and Ross, another veteran twirler, opposed Homewood in the evening to score his 14th consecutive Ross victory. Ross won the season. The Grays and Kansas City Monarchs have arranged a big series of night games which will be held in the Pittsburgh 17. The club will start the Pittsburgh end of their series July 18, playing that evening at Forbes Field and Saturday, July 19. There will be two games in the afternoon and the same evening the teams will put on a nocturnal engagement. Santop's Broncos Split Holiday Bill Defeat North Phillies 7-6, but Bow to Camden Tossers. 2-1 PHILADELPHIA — Santop's Broncos nosed out the North for the morning game, by a 7-6 in the second in the afternoon game to the Lou Schaua's Camden nine to the tune of 2 to 1. In the morning game, Watson, Broncos' pitcher, allowed a blowout in the first innning, but Bummah, who relieved him, settied down behind the good support of his mates and held the opponents safe. The afternoon game was a ning affair with the Bummah on the mound. Norman, rookie outfielder of the Broncos made some sensational catches that nipped rallies in the bud. Hart, a rookie catcher, also showed up in Two previous games. Broncos won the Assiiz Club, 7-7 as darkness forced the calling of the game. SANTOP BRONCOS NO. Pt. r h a e l r h a e l Green.2b, r h a e l Shovell.3, r h a e l Bergin.2b, 1 1 1 2 Hanilane.2, 1 0 0 0 Bergin.2b, 1 1 1 2 Barner.2f, 1 1 1 0 J.Johnson.2b, 1 1 1 2 Barner.2f, 1 1 1 0 Norman.1f, 1 0 1 0 Collins.3, 1 1 1 0 Norman.1f, 1 0 1 0 Collins.3, 1 1 1 0 Tutt.1b, 1 0 1 0 Guthrie.3, 1 2 2 0 Lee.c, 1 0 1 0 Cummins.cf, 0 0 0 0 Witten.p, 0 0 0 0 Cummins.cf, 0 0 0 0 Buchanan.p, 0 0 0 0 Witten.p, 0 0 1 0 Totals 7 9 8 1 Totals 6 10 8 0 SCORE BY INNINGS Santop Broncos ... 0 1 0 1 0 2 3 0 7 No. Philies ... 4 1 0 0 1 0 2 3 0 7 SANTOP BRONCOS AMDEN r h a e l r h a e l Barderson.2b, r h a e l J.Eberts.3, r h a e l Green.2b, r h a e l Carry.3, r h a e l Bergin.2b, 0 1 4 0 Munch.3, 1 2 1 0 Bergin.2b, 0 1 4 0 Munch.3, 1 2 1 0 J.Johnson.2b, 1 2 1 0 Burkes.3, 1 2 0 0 Norman.1f, 1 2 1 0 Norton.2f, 1 0 0 0 Norman.1f, 1 2 1 0 Norton.2f, 1 0 0 0 Tutt.1b, 0 1 3 0 Berriman.3, 0 1 3 0 Seymour.2b, 0 1 3 0 Friday 0 1 3 0 Carter.p, 0 0 0 0 Totals 1 8 1 43 Totals 2 9 6 0 SCORE BY INNINGS Santop Broncos ... 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 Camden 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 "Y" BULLDOGS WIN WASHINGTON. — The "Y" Bulldogs, a team composed of members of the Boys' Department of the Twelfth Street E.A.A., lost a close "Street" area. Wednesday to the tune of 9 to 8. It was not until the ninth inning that the game was decided. Hirsch and Mackey on the mound for the Bulldogs. Jackson Scores Kayo LOS ANGELES, Cal. (ANP) - As if to celebrate his return from the East, Sammy Jackson, sensational Sana Sana, and his friend Charlie Cobb at the Olympic Auditorium Tuesday night. The end came shortly after the beginning of the third round, and he headed to his corner. They weighed 148. Sammy's stablemate, Goldie Hess, slugged to toe to wobei and he held him to enough punches and punishing his body sufficiently to get the decision. Blue Sox Win Three BRIDGEVILLE, Del. — Bridgeville Blue Sox defeated the Wilmington Delaware Peerless in a three-game series here on the 4th and 5th of July. They won the first game by the second 8-2 and the second game, 8-3. On Saturday the score was 10-8. Howard Carey featured with a home run. For games, write Roland Cook, Bridgeville, Del. Box 344. Stocks in Tourney LOS ANGELES, Cal. (ANP)—With the best players of the Western Federation of Tennis Players darting back and forth across the Ross Snyer Playground Courts, the annual tournament of the federation is in full swing. Geneva Stocks, James Stocks, Cora Lobie Bab, Wiggins, Dr. E. W. Bailley, and many other net stars are expected in the lineup, with Clarence Mills, Josephine Brown, president and secretary, officiating. Another for St. Michaels ST. MICHAELS, Md.-The St. Michaels Red Sox defeated the Ebenen Royals of Baltimore. 8-6 here. The Royals lost to the Beltzke, All-Stars. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, July 12, 1930 HearMeTalkin'toYa OU may have been greatly surprised when you received the news that Young Jack Thompson, the world's welterweight champion, was badly beaten by Young Corbett out in California on Independence Day, but there were any number of people (this writer among 'em) who were not so greatly upset by being from the coast. the things from Close friends of the champion have let it be known that Sir Jack does quixote a bit of his training at places other than the gymnasium, accounting for his poor showing at times. Fortunately for Jack, he learned something from Dundee, and signed for the fight as a non-title one. Otherwise the crown would have only had a warming spell on his head. brief resting sleep. It seems that so many of our athletes fail to regard the ordinary common-sense rules of training. They seem to forget that being an athlete and being a sport are two entirely separate things and will not mix successfully. It is true that Thompson does not lose his drawing power by his loss to Corbett, who, by the way, had twice beaten him, yet, if he doesn't watch his step in these non-title bouts he will be a sorry champion when called upon to defend his title. I talked with Al Brown, the bantamweight champion, Friday night, and it didn't take me long to see why he is in the condition that he is today. Brown, his handlers tell me, abhors dissipation because he knows what it will do. Wiry, yet broad-shouldered, the lanky ringman, who is the fashion plate of Harlem, is just as excellent a specimen in the squared circle. He is in condition and keeps in condition. When he decides to retire, he can par- ticipate in some of you. You can see examples in all lines of sport. All around you, you can see Failure to observe training rules has ruined the opportunity of many potential stars. I could name fellows, and you know them too, whose names would have been on the lips of the nation, had they listened to the admonition to give bright lights. up the bright lights. It is easy advice to give, I know, and equally as hard to take, but it is one of the sacrifices that must be made if success is to be more than a passing fancy. Considering all that has been written and said about the putrid ending of that Godfrey-Carnera drama in Philadelphia, it would seem that its time to call a halt. Big George agrees I believe, and the only reason his name is mentioned here is for the purpose of announcing that the Lepervilan was scheduled to trade blows to Mike Simms in Cleveland. Tuesday peeyem. Considering all that has been written and sale ending of that Godfrey-Carnera drama in Philasem that it is time to call a halt. Big George and the only reason his name is mentioned here, of announcing that the Lelpervilan was schedule with Frankie Simms in Cleveland, Tuesday peepy. More interesting, however, is the announcement under suspension of the Pennsylvania ring writer suspension temporarily "waived" that he benefit card at the Broadway A.C. It's the comm frey, mind you. Pass the waffles, please. G with Franklin Simms in Glenview. More interesting, however, is the announcement that Godfrey, under suspension of the Pennsylvania ring masters, will have that suspension temporarily "waived" in order that he may appear on a benefit card at the Broadway A.C. It's the commish and not Godfrey, mind you. Pass the waffles, please. Reports concerning the baseball games at the Yankee Stadium, Saturday, in which the Lincoln Giants and the Baltimore Black Sox were participants say that between fifteen and twenty thousand fans Reports concerning the baseball games at the Inklin, in which the Lincoln Giants and the Bears were participants say that between fifteen and two attended. Of this number, I suppose there were about Last fall about an equal number of fans churned stills to see Lincoln and Hampton battle in a we have the biggest athletic attractions of the year that can be coaxed out is 15,000. Is it the economic condition or is it that Nega Not that 15,000 is hard to good crowd and a more but large as New York it seems that a more could draw a bigger gate. But coming directly must be considered good. More than 12,000 may Maryland Park to see the Black Sox in a post-a white all-star team. But to the games. The Lincoln wins three played against the ebony-hosed boys, demonstrating team has an edge on the Rositzer own tribe PRESENT tribe, minus "Fats" Jenkins, now wear form and minus Sutles, the "Mule" who has joined the St. Louis Stars. I am sorry that the two nines could not hit the season before the Baltimore clan lost two of the there could have been no room for alibis and the "ifs" could be dropped a semi-pro team. And right here, in order record night, let it be said that Sutles "jump" was not let out. "Satchell" Paige, who would rather be called a boy's another star to jump the locals, reports in left, with their hands in Owner Rositzer's jeans, ported, left because in Owner Rositzer's jeans, which to sojourn. Neither Paige nor Sutles miss Mr. Rositzer asserts, and he is still wondering just gated pitcher man can be. With the additional, the Black Sox hope their old form and the coming of the Lincoln G will find Frank Warfield and his men on edge, and the Black Sox are in the midst of a twelve Lincoln having four games to two for the victories for the locals on Sunday, will put them Keenanmen. It is possible that Yokely will pit it apperas that the victories sought are to be de. The coming of the Lincoln means, who have been in the field because Sutles attractions, because Sutles have not played in the devies will have the opportunity to se struggle for supremacy. Two great clashes are pral Park is looking forward to its first capsize season. Sooner than you think, you may see the HC action in this section. It would not surprise Posseymen turn their Bulks this way and make Hildale, the Lincoln and the Sox. I may miss my guess but I don't believe that it and only then, can this argument about the best be settled. If the ball played at the Lincoln behave themselves and act like gentlemen, then Grays won't make me out a Ilar. attended. Of course number, I suppose there were about 14,000 who paid. Last fall about an equal number of fans churned through the turnstiles to see Lincoln and Hampton battle in a football game. Here we have the biggest athletic attractions of the year and the largest crowds that can be coaxed out is 15,000. Is it the economic condition, or is it that Negro fans don't care? Not that 15,000 is not a good crowd and a money-making crowd, but in a city as large as New York it seems that a special attraction would draw a bigger gate. But coming directly after a holiday it must be considered good. More than 12,000 people have packed Maryland Park to see the Black Sox in a post-season series with its all-star team. a white all-star. But to the games. The Lincolnns won three of four games played against the ebony-hosed boys, demonstrating that the Keanan team has a edge on the Rossiter-owned tribe. That is, the PRESEN't tribe, minus "Fats" Jenkins, now wearing the Lincoln uniform and minus Suttles, the "Mule" who has journeyed back to re-team the St. Louis Stars. join the St. Louis. I am sorry that the two nines could not have met earlier in the season before the Baltimore clan lost two of their stars. Then, there could have been no room for alibis and the long chain of "ifs" could be stopped. And right here, in order to keep the records straight, let it be said that Suttiles "jumped" the Sox and let gut. was not the only one to "Peale, who would rather be called anything than "Big Box," another star to jump the locals, reports having it that "Big left with their hands in Owner Rossiter's jeans. Suttles, it is reported, left because his spouse couldn't be Baltimore as which to sojourn. Neither Peale nor Suttles suffered salary cuts, Mr. Rossiter asserts, and he is still wondering just where the clon- gather. Yet the Black Sox are far from being shot to pieces. By Sunday, three young ball hawks from North Carolina are expected to have joined the team, namely Wiley Williams, and J. Tucker, first and second baseman, respectively, from Smith University, and Coleman, a pitcher from a semi-pro team. Burgin, a youngster formerly with the Darby Phantoms, has also joined the local club. With these additions, the Black Sox hope to swing back into their old form and the coming of the Lincoln Giants is the Sunday will find Frank Warfield and his men on edge. The New Yorkers and the Black Sox are in the midst of a twelve-game series, the Lincolnins having won four games for the Sox. A pair of victories for the locals on the sidelines will put them on par with the Keenanmen. It is impossible that Yokell will pitch both games if it appears that the victories sought are to be denied. The coming of the Lincolnins means a tonic to local baseball fans, who have been in the dolrums because some of the big time attractions they wanted to see, have not played here. Sunday the diamond devotees will have the opportunity to see two bitter rivals struggle for supremacy. Two great clashes are promised and Maryland Park is looking forward to its first capacity crowd of the season. Sooner than you think, you may see the Homestead Grays in action in this section. It would not surprise this writer to see the Poseymen turn their Bucks this way and make it a series with Hildale, the Lincolnins because I don't believe that I'm wrong. Then, and only then, can this argument about the best team in the East be settled. If the ball players on the Lincolnins, Daisies and Sox behave themselves and act like gentlemen, then I know that the Grays won't make me out a flair. Ben Taylor, the secretive rascal, has his Calif for the Pacific Coast, but nobody knows why. . . Ben. . . "Satchell" Paige, the Black Sox slab, mysteriously for parts best known to himself. . . Kid Chocolate and Young Jack Thompson market spots during a week of much fistic activity. . . stay East and see how it is done. . . You lousy bum," admirer writes, "why o and staircase or courtroom?" . . Well to get it started as fast as I can . . . and by t Ross wants the final played on his place at D think it can be arranged this year. . . I know you about Carlos Zavola, woulda mista W. B. Giles' fella, too. What is the best semi-pro baseball team in six 'em can be IT. . . Tuck this away in your Dantley, if he's handled in the right runner. of the Eastern tennis stars are looking at the Petersburg as a sort of nationals this year. . . players can't all be accommodated in Indianapolis you just want to pay those prices. Ben Taylor, the secretive rascal, has his California Stars headed for the Pacific Coast, but nobody knows why . . . the avenue misses Ben. . . . "Satchell" Paige, the Black Sox slab artist, left town mysteriously for parts best known to himself. . . . The showings of Kid Chocolate and Young Jack Thompson marked the high and low spots during a week of much fistic activity. . . . Jack had better stay East and see how it is done. "You lousy bum," an admirer writes, "why don't you hurry up and start that horsesoe tournament?" . . . Well, mista, I'm trying to get it started as fast as I can . . . and by the way, Spencer Ross wants the finals played on his place at Denton, but I don't think it can be arranged this year. . . I know you wouldn't feel me about Carlos Zavolla, wouldyoumista W. B. Giles? . . . I know that fella, too. What is the best semi-pro baseball team in Baltimore? No, six of 'em can't be IT. . . Tuck this away in your archives—Arthur Dantley, the Douglass High School pug, is going to be trouble for someone if he's handled in the right manner. . . Looks like most of the Eastern tennis stars are looking at the Southeastern at Petersburg as a sort of nationals this year . . . doctors and tennis players can't all be accommodated in Indianapolis, they say—unless you just want to pay those prices. Must ston—someone just hit me a foul blow. DO YOU NEED A L CASH RIGHT QUICK We Have Money To Loan On 1st or 2nd Mortgages any intative SEE US! CONSULT OUR EXPERT ON ALL Real Estate and Mortgage Matters Just for the Records. Let's Settle this Thing. The Week's Wash. Money To Loan To Buy a Home Money To Loan To Buy a House IF You Want a House IF You Want a Ball Bond IF You Want a Fire Insurance Dixie Realty Company 1626 Horlem Avenue Phone Lafayette 6500 Our Representative Will Call DAISIES LOSE, WIN, IN WEEK-END GAMES Hilldale Loses Thrilling Battle to Mayfair Nine by 3 to 2 Decision. POTTSTOWN BEATEN Ping Gardner Allows Fi Hits to Win, 10 to 1. DARBY, Pe.-Sam Germon's May fair team handed Hilldale the short end of another contest when they eked out a ninth inning win against the Darby Daisies by the score of 2 to 2, Saturday. The home club held the narrow back end one-run until the seventh frame when Mayfair dead- laced matters at two all. Pete Leaness started things in the wrong direction for the Daisies when he bounced a single through the box off Jess Hubbard's glove. Aside from registering a safe hit, the visiting shortstop's blow forced Hubbard to the side lines with an injured hand. Ping Gardner stepped into the breach but a stolen base and a passed ball Leaness in position to score on Daisles Puzzled Again in the ninth frame Leaness proved a nemesis to Phil Cockrell's gang when he hanged out his third hit of the fray and scored on Cliff's long double to left. Letty McGovern sealed the hill for the visitors and after getting to the second frame, the complete puzzle to Hildale, disposing of two pinch hitters with the winning run on the bases in the ninth frame. Doubles by Hubbard and Briggs and Oscar's single accounted for Hildale's tallies in the second. HILDDALE r h o n e MAYFIR Briggs.rf 1 2 1 0 Leaness.ss 2 3 2 1 Oscar.if 1 2 1 0 Cliff.ss 2 3 2 1 Mackey.ss 1 6 1 0 Mlman.c 1 3 0 1 Reid.3b 1 6 1 0 Green.ef 1 3 0 1 Lackey.2b 1 6 1 0 Host.if 1 3 0 1 Burbage.ef 0 0 0 0 Scrib.1b 0 0 1 1 Hubbard.p 1 1 0 0 0 McGovern.p 0 0 1 1 Cardiner.p 0 0 0 0 Scrib.1b 0 0 1 1 White.b 0 0 0 0 0 Cockrell.c 0 0 0 0 HILLDALE r h s l s POTTSTOWN Dallarle, b. r h s l s r 0 4 0 Reid, 3b. r h s l s r 0 4 0 White, c. 1 1 2 r Jrause, 2b. 0 1 4 White, c. 1 1 2 r Jrause, 2b. 0 1 4 Burgey, b. 0 2 0 r Burgey, 2b. 0 1 0 Burgey, lf. 0 2 0 r Faust, 3b. 0 1 0 Lewic, c. 0 1 0 r Faust, 3b. 0 1 0 Torecki, lf. 0 1 0 r Torecki, lf. 0 1 0 Briggs, f. 0 1 0 r Rhoads, rf. 1 0 0 Gardner, p. 1 2 0 r Keeper, p. 1 0 0 Burgey, lf. 1 2 0 r Keeper, p. 1 0 0 SCORE BY Bildlede 2 0 1 1 2 0 0 2 2-10 Pattownst 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 DEFEATS POTTSTOWN POTTSTOWN, Pe.-Hilldale took the Pottstown team over the hurdles in the Sunday afternoon contest at Sanatoga Park when they shellacked the home team by the score of 10-8. The team had a difficult in holding Pottstown in check, limiting them to five safe swats that were distributed over a period of four innings. On the other hand, the Dalkies who chalked up freely by the Dalkies who chalked up 16 hits including home-run by Biz Mackey an' Eggie Dallard. Darby Nine Blanks Fernland Tossers Phantoms Start Second Half of League With 6-0 Shutout DARBY, Pa. — Lloyd Thompson's Darby Phantoms copped their first game at the start of the second half of the Inter-urban Twilight League from Fernand A. Aost Thursday by Toby Bounds, erstwhile Virginia State pitching ace, toiled on the mound for the Spooks and allowed four scattered hits in R. Burgh at third base, accepted five chances without a slip. Josh Akward and Brown of Fernland, failed to cheek the heavy slider a total of three, who made a total of thirteen safe binges. At a recent meeting held by the league it was announced that Jim Speak and Harry Porter had purported to hit Heights and will enter another stronger club in the league under the name of Delco. Eastern Sectional Net Meet Arranged Week of July 20 to 26 Designated for Play at Westfield, N.J. NEWARK, N.J. — Announcement was made this week that the New Jersey Tennis Association had been grand sandcastle to compete in. Championships in conjunction with their open tournament the week of July 20th to 26th. It will be played on the courts of the Shady West Country Club at Westfield, N.J. A number of the more prominent players have promised their entries, making this the first stop on the schedule for the tournament. Up to the National, the program includes events, men's, women's and junior singles; men's, women's and mixed doubles. Entries will close at 4 p.m. July 20th, with Moeer Hutchison, Newark, N.J., 164 Market Street. D.C. Mermen Swim Against New Yorkers WASHINGTON, D.C.-A *swimming team of the Twelfth Street Y.M.C.A.* invaded the Far East for the first time Tuesday night when the Washington lads engaged the Harlem lads. The event was staged at the Lincoln Pool. The local water men primed diligently for the meet. The men making the trip were: Jackson, Gewell, Brunel, Douglas. Wallace who has been in Buffalo, joined the team in New York City. The results of the feature had not been announced at press time. WINS GOLF TITLE ANN ARBOR, Mich. — The all-campus golf championship of the University of Michigan was won by the University of Michigan's Bobbinson, G. Bobbinson, a neo-Nigerian, student. s Reed in Fourth Bantam Champ Rocks Reed to Sleep in the Fourth Round LYTLE RESIGNS POST AS SHAW 'U' COACH North Carolina Mentor Had Served Alma Mater During Past Two Years. ARMSTRONG NAMED Former Shaw Four-Letter Man to Fill Vacancy RALEIGH, N.C. — Announcement was made here this week that Coach James E. Lyle, head coach at Shaw University, had resigned his post. Coach Lyle had been at his Alma Mater for the past two years, during which time he produced several championship teams. During his first year his basketball and baseball teams won the N.C.A.U. championship, and last year his football and basketball teams won the same honors in the State. While his future plans could not be learned, it is thought that Mr Lyle will study at Columbia University this winter. Armstrong Named Coach Following close on the heels of Lyle's resignation came the appointment of W. Armstrong, a former Shaws player, it will be recalled, was one of Shaws most outstanding athletes, and is one of the two four-latemen ever to graduate. Last year Armstrong was at Washington High School in this city, where he produced a championship football team and was runner-up in the state basketball tournament. Armstrong is now studying at Harvard University in the department of physical education in change at St. Louis, the third in the folds of the GLAA. during the past two months. Eleven Grid Games on Ala. State Card Hornets Include Wilberforce. Clark Tuskegee Institute on house on Schedule MONTGOMERY, Ala. - Eleven games are on the football schedule of the Alabama State Hornets, which elapsed here, this week. The Alabama eleven will open the season on September 27 with Fort Benning, and close it with Morehouse on November 14 with Moorhouse is on for a game here on the fifth of November. The schedule follows: September 27-At F. P. Benkning (21th Infantry). October 3-At Florida A. M. B. October 11-At Morris Brown. October 11-At A. M. & at Cramton Bowl (night game). October 28-At Langston, Okla. October 28-At Birmingham. November 15-With W-Force at Birmingham. November 11-Clark at Columbus. November 14-Milies Memorial at Pater- November 22—Tuskegee at Graton Bowl November 21—Morhouse at Paterson Alabama State Coach Dies in New England Ralph Harris Who was Hornet's Mentor From 1922 to 1926. Had Been Ill Long MONTGOMERY, Ala.—The Athletic Department of the State Teachers College chronicles the death of former Coach Ralph Harris of the military hospital in Connecticut Sunday night and was buried Wednesday at Derby. Conn. Harris was a star center at Morehead and at Morehead during a big period of the Morehouse Tigers between 1914 and 1920. He received unanimous all Southern honors for four successive seasons. He basked in all American He also served in the 1917 Field Artillery during the war and performed in outstanding fashion in the big time football of the war sea- The late coach came to Alabama State in the Fall of 1922 and served until the summer of 1926 when was forced to resign. He sent him to the military hospital from which he was never dismissed. Thompson is Beaten by Young Corbett Wetterweight Champion Decidedly off Form in Coast Bout, July 4 SAN FRANCISCO, Calif. — Young Jack Tompson, world's wetterweight champion, was defeated by Young Corbett, white, in a ten-round title bout at EWU on July 4. The battle was on hand to witness the underdog in which Thompson was the underdog in the betting odds because of his showing in pre-fight training. He had been returned the victor in meetings with Thompson. Thompson went down for the count of nine in the ninth round but rallied to stave off the attempt of the boxer to finish him with a knockout. Colemans Win Ninth COLEMAN, Md. — The Coleman Ovalis added two more games to their list Friday and Saturday, by defeat- ing Georgetown, by a score of 25 to 11. The Ovalis team has won nine games and lost none. For games, write Oliver Givens, Rt. 2, Box 48, Worton, Md. 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Brown, a master of the defensive style of boxing, and dealing dynamite with both of his fists, toged along with Reed in the first two cations, tapping him now and then to convince him that he could find his op hips in the match to. Reed landed some good browns head and shoulders, but the champion merely shook them off. Reed Felled in Second The champion sent Reed to his knees in the second round with a stinging right hook and as Reed came count, the fans could see that he was slightly groggy. In the third round Reed landed few blows and those few that he did land were rather feeble. Time and again Brown's arms, work, skill and dexterity, please rapid bombardment of that had Reed wining. Brown showed in every respect to be of championship calibre, his foot-work and his clever feline, matching the strength and precision of the chicken. Fourth Round Is Final Reed came out of his corner as the fourth round opened, almost reeling, and it was evident that he would not stand up long if Brown released another assortment of his dynamic punches. And it was long, for a stiff left upperarm to Reed's back, down to the canvas, face-forward. When Reed did not rise at the count of ten, Brown, his conqueror, lifted the fallen boxer and carried him to his corner. After assuring himself that the defender the rhamman left the ring midst a storm of applause, Many in the crowd swarmed around the door of his dressing quarters and as he encerhed him he besieged with admirers seeking phoebe. Norfolk Beaten The semi-final bout found Young Kid Norfolk dropping the decision after eight rounds. To Panama Coast Board of New York Norfolk won the opening rounds, but Bernard, by his aggressive style of fighting and his powerful two-handed punches, overcame the lead held by the Judge, boy to the decision of the judges. Bernard exhibited a powerful left hook and on several occasions had Norfolk against the ropes. Norfolk tired after the sixth round and the final two rounds easily went to the New York fighter. In other preliminary bouts, Joe Cook kaved Doug Gibson, of Philadelphia, in the first round, and Bohov Brown, local fighter, outpointed Pedro Lorenzo, of Cuba. Attention! MEN & BOYS [Name] TRY THIS NEW and BETTER WAY TO GOOD HAIR MME.C.J. WALKER'S NIFTY FIT CAP FOR DAY AND NIGHT WEAR WITH OR WITHOUT DETACHABLE SUNSHADE WITH OR WITHOUT DETACHABLE SUNSHADE **Show** *way* the old usability stocking cap. Avoid the embarrassment of asking mother, wife, aunt, etc., for a decorated bed sheet, a double, fuzzy dress, flexible adjustable, all purpose cap. You can work in it, play in it, sleep in it. A dignified way to make *Hair Time* all the time. Use a NIFTY-FIT CAP and Mime. C. J. Walker's Wonder Pomade. 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The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly Gene Smith Wins Bickering Among Drivers Delays Race Hour and Half How Does Your Hair Act in Summer Keep in place with MURRAY'S HAIR-CAP Dress it with MURRAY'S Superior Hair POMADE Objection to Jeffries Finally Settled; Winner Averages 65.63 Miles. MAX NOT RACE AGAIN Gray. Manager of Event, says Race Ha. Been Killed. INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.—(Special)—George Smith of Chicago, driving a Founty Ford, and averaging 65.63 miles per hour, won the seventh annual 100-mile automobile race at the fair grounds here. July Fourth, but only after the event had been held up an hour and a half, while drivers argued with the management. Objection of the drivers was directed at Will Jeffries of Chicago and his eight-cylinder front drive car which had been entered in the race at the last minute the day before. The car was one that had been a Cooper Special in the 500-nile Decoration Lay rate Difference Settled G. N. T. Gray, manager of the race answered the objectors with the propulsion that the purse be reduced, and after much bickering he agreed to perish for the race with the purse remaining the same. Hanoi pursues also of Chicago, and drives another Fronty Ford, took winner. Lawrence four minutes behind the driver, in Lawrence Ford, was third, six minutes behind Smith, and Will Jeffries was fourth, twenty minutes the leader. Jeff's Time Slow There was no need for any of the men to fear Jeffries. Jeff, with the fastest car on the race, was six-mile away from the first hour, driving five for Smith the lead. When the race was slowed up for an accident early in the race, Jeff was had been running down an hour, prompting him down to a pit stop to show his spirit. drAthena- four laps he was eleven miles behind the leader. The only reason he finished fourth was by the only acute attribution of the field, as he was only two cars ahead the running beside his two cars which had been out of the race half an hour, on account of engine trouble. Oscar Schener won the five-mile consolation for those who failed to finish for the big race. Race Has Been Killed Interviewed after the race. Mr. Graw characterized the action of the drivers, with the exception of George Graham, who was willing to start his car on any terms, as a "cheap race bunch." The annual 100-mile race has been killed. he said, "and the drivers who have done it." They have killed them on goose that laid the golden toe—the biggest event in the Negro world." Lincoln Giants at BLACK SOX. Sunday games. Other Games Fruitland A.C. at Princess Anne. SCORES Local & O. Giants, 2; Holland White Sox, 3 Land White Sox, 4; B. & O. Giants, 5 O. Giants, 6; Holland White Sox, 2 A.C. 11; Resterstown Buildings, 10. A.C. 11; Resterstown Buildings, 3. A.C. 11; Resterstown Buildings, 3. Imperial Games 8; Cavaliers, 1. Zintas, 16; Beth Grey Sox, 4. Tigers, 16; Beth Grey Sox, 4. House of David, 5; Silver Moors, 4. House of David, 8; Silver Moors, 4. Washington, 9; Chieftains, 8. Wilson Park, 13; Highland Rangers, 12. Seacrests, 11; Highland Rangers, 7. Seacrests, 11; Highland Rangers, 7. Seacrests, 14; Highland Rangers, 10. Anacostia, 9; Anacostia, 9. Anacostia, 4; Silver Moors, 2. OTHER SCORES Lincoln Giants, 4; BLACK SOX, 1. Lincoln Giants, 7; BLACK SOX, 6. Lincoln Giants, 8; BLACK SOX, 4. BLACK SOX, 5; Lincoln Giants, 3. Hillibald, 1; Pettsett, 1. Saint James's Bears, 7. North Phillips, 6. Camden, 2. Santopope's Bronces, 1. Cleveland, 2. Santopope's Bronces, 1. Lincoln Glants, 4. Cuban Stars, 4. Darby Phantoms, 4. Fernland, 1. Goldman Ovalis, 2. Wilmington, 4. Wilmington, 2. Bridgewater, 8. Wilmington, 3. Bridgewater, 10. Wilmington, 3. Wilmington Bears, 7. Bears, 7. Wilmington Bears, 8. Lincoln A.C. How Does Sum Keep in place with MURRAY'S HAIR-CAP Does your hair curl and become rough and unkempt looking during hot weather despite whatever you do to it? Perspiration and body, heat spoil the smooth beauty your hair should have. Murray's Superior Hair Dressing Pomade applied to the hair before going out will keep your hair in place during the very hot summer season. Tones up the scalp; improves the growth of your hair. Takes only a minute to apply. Absolutely safe, pure and harmless. Try it today and be delighted. Price $0 cents. Accept No Substitutes Ask your drugist or barber for Murty's. If the cannot supply you, send 11.10 (money order or stamp) for the perfect hair dressing combination for the product. Murray's Superior Hair Dressing Pomade and Murray's Special Hair Dressing Cap. MURRAY'S Superior Products Co. 3610-12 Cottage Grove Ave. CHICAGO Former Director of Athletics at Atlanta University Given New Post. AT FISK LAST YEAR Has Been Factor in Development of Many Stars. Br J. C. CHUNN ATLANTA, Ga.-W. H. Alken, widely known real estate operator and former director of athletics at Atlanta University, was named director of athletics of Clark University, by Dr. S. M. D. Murray, president of the Methodist institution, to succeed Coach Sam B. Taylor, who resigned at the end of the present term. Coach Alken starts his new duties at the opening of the fall term. "Chief" Alken, as he is frequently called, is considered one of the ablest mentors in the school. He has been ching, and teams throughout and south for the last 20 years. While at Atlanta University, where he served 9 years, he won the championship his first year there in 1921, a feat that is rarely accomplished Since then he has been runnerup for his remaining years. Winning a triple tie in 1923. At Fisk: Last Year In 1929 Atlanta University merged with Spelman and Morehouse and athletics was abandoned. Athen served under Coach Johnson at Fist last year, as line coach and developed the greatest team in the history of the university. during his loan, he has developed more stars than any other mentor. Such stars as Jeff Lamar. Slaughter. Pierce M. Wheedle. Dr. P. Carter. Robert Robinson. Rie Spencer. Wrigleh. "Big Williams," "Tiny Red." Walker, Ray Sheppard. McPherson, Wiggins and Stanley, all have won the coveted honor in football. Several others have all-American mention and all-South- Indiana Athlete Gets Scholarship John Oliver of Brazil High School to Attend DePauw University BRAZIL, IN. — John Oliver, track star at the Brazil High School, and son of Dr. J. B. Oliver, local physician, was awarded one of four Recorst scholarships to DePauw University, upon his graduation, recently. Oliver, who with his running mates scored high honors in the annual interscholastic track and field meet at the University of Chicago, had a excellent athletic and scholastic record. His mother, who died last spring, was Rose Murphy Oliver, sister of the publishers of the Baltimore AFRO-AMERICAN. Nine Games Carded for Livingstone Blues Bears to Play Howard at Washington, October 25. SALISBURY, N.C. The following is the 1930 football schedule of the Livingstone College Blue Bears as release by Manager Roberson Robinson: Oct. 3-Livingstone College vs. Bricks Jr. College, at Salisbury. Oct. 10-Livingstone College vs. Benedict, at Salisbury. Oct. 17-Livingstone College vs. North Carolina State, at Salisbury. Oct. 25-Livingstone College vs. Howard, at eigh. Nov. 1-Livingstone College vs. Knoxville, at Salisbury. Nov. 22-Open. Nov. 27-Thanksgiving Classic of the Carolina Livingstone College vs. Smith Uni- versity. Negotiations are being carried on between Livingstone and a very strong opponent to fill in the open date. Your Hair ct in mer MURRAY'S SUPERIOR HAIR DRESSING POMADE. 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MURPHY CHARLESTON. W. Va. . The Westfield Country of Wiedfield, N. J. and the National Country of Wiedfield, N. J. meet the first registration size golf courses for Negroes of the East but Charleston W. Va. may be listed among the first to boast of its first Tom Thumb golf courses. This new game is a patented syndicate throughout the country. Negroes have complete charge and management of the two records. Negroes become quite popular here and each evening from 5 until 12 o'clock numerous parties may be seen enjoying a round of the course. The course is complete with 18 holes equipped with the various traps, ponds and barriers. The course is laid out with drains and a fence. The benches elaborate sun umbrellas, and all that go to make up a Tom Thumb golf course. At night flood lights are used to light the course for the many Last Saturday a tournament was staged and a $2.50 gold prize was awarded to the men and ladies. The winner of the ladies' prize was Miss Margaree. Stratton: and of the men's prize. Roy Stratton: and of the men's score was 50 and Mr. Milten's was 50. William Springs is manager of the New Garnett Tom Thumb; and R. L. Tutt is manager for the Da-Nile Miniature Golf Course. Dr. Johns past, Earl Smith Dr. Charles Paine, William Spries and James H. Murphy, of the AFRO-AMERICAN, were guests of the management for a few rounds. KID CHOCOLATE HALTS PETRONE IN SIXTH Cuban Bantam Shashing *Away as Referee Awards Technical Kayo*. NEW YORK—Kid Chocolate, the sensation Cuban Bantam injuries received in an automobile crash several months ago, showed that he has lost none of his ring prowess by scoring a knockout Petronite, in the sixth round of a scheduled ten-round bout at Ebbets Field Wednesday night. Chocolate opened the fight with a knockout attack on the Italian boxer, and had him gross, before the start of the sixth round. The "Keed" had Petronite againstropes punished when the start of the slaughter. Lee Wins On the same card, Canada Lee, welterweight, scored a technical knockout over Willie Garafoa, white, in the ninth round of the semi-final. Interval fencing was Chocolate, interval fencing as to the reason Al Singer, over whom he holds a decision, has been scheduled toight Sammy Mandell for the lightweight title. "I's beyond me," he told Jess McMahon, promoter 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 why he would give me a difference. The Keed will force the winner of that one into the ring or the public will regard him as champion. "I want a title and I'm going to get one. I know I can beat any of those 135-pound boys. I can't confidently get me on the best one who hasn't anything on hand right now." HOOK and LINE ROD and REEL While the opening of the fresh water bass season for Maryland was ushered in last week, it does not mean that bass may be caught in any waters of the State. Fishing for bass in such waters as Middle River, the River River and any of the other brackish waters where the tide ebbs and flows, does not begin until August first. The Maryland law on the subject reads as follows: It shall be unlawful to catch black bass in any manner in the tidal waters of the State of Maryland during the months of April and May, and to catch every year. It shall also be unlawful for any person, firm or corporation to sell or offer to sell, purchase or offer, to purchase or to possess a fish, whether said fish be caught in tidal or non-tidal waters of the State of Maryland, or the waters of any other State and brought into this State, provided, however, that an angler's month of July in non-tidal waters of the State under the provisions of Section 71 of Article 39 of the Code of Public General Laws of Maryland, shall be caught in tidal waters of the said fish so caught. Section 71 and succeeding sections provide that anyone fishing for bass in non-tidal waters shall have to have an angler's license provided he is more than 18 years old, or fish so taken. No bass under the length of 10 inches may be taken and retained and not more than 10 bass may be caught by any one person in one day. When tales of fishing trips are told it is likely that the experience of Charles W. Carter, 579 Pressman Street, street while fishing in the Riverside Middleeses County Virginia on July 3, will take the first honors. Mr. Carter, who was accompanied by Lloyd W. Carter and John B Smith, both of Middleeses, landed 40-pound, sea ice in marking the first time in 63 years that such a feat had been performed in that locality. The turtle has been brought to Baltimore where Mr. Carter is keeping it in a garage, which took the three months to the big flow and the battle was an exciting one. Keeping up the prestice of the group, Lloyd Carter landed a 20-foot pound rock fish, balancing the achievements of the group, Mrs. Charles Carter accompanied her burger cook, but was not a member of the fishing party. ZAYOLJA CHALLENGES Carlos Zavolla. Roanoke (VA.) featherweight. who holds decisions over Bobby Brown of Baltimore and Secey Dean. lightweight champion of the South. issues a challenge to Young Kid Norfolk or Lincoln Laneford. Baltimore fishers. for a win. He is managed by W. B. Giles The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, July 12, 1930 Still Like Dynamite MA. P.A. Ida and Plas Drum W brok seven unanton It 500 child of Drillreat in M e Jack John Colon mon T 50 ond, A J St second G.P. Do second Blac 60 Blac 81 ond, R St 82 ond, R St 30 of 40 A. BABY JOE GANS who convinced Cleveland fight fans that his hand that was injured some time ago was still working hard. He had to hard work. Wednesday night that the latter had to be taken to a hospital. who convinced Cleveland fight fans that his hand that was injured some time ago was still working hard. He had to hard work. Wednesday night that the latter had to be taken to a hospital. right fans that his hand that was injured some hitting Sergeant Sammy Baker, white, so hard the latter had to be taken to a hospital. The Deaf Negro Foes d middle- news to n. Harlem champ. ff thrown to n. variety the Har- m the lack used per- weights by deal when AGRICULTURE ab h o Carter.3b Lewis.3b Baylor.cf. J.Taylor.1b T.More.as. T.More.as. Motfen.2b R.Taylor.1b R.Taylor.1b J.More.1b Barbour.ce. Green'd.1 MUNICIPAL ab h o Phillips.1b Jackson.zi.1b Butler.c.1 Johnson.3b Bristow.20.sb Coates.2b Scoates.2b Walker.2f.2b Steve n.p.2b Steve n.p.2b Barbour.ce. Green'd.1 Totals 42 12 27 18 SCORE INNINGS Totals 32 7 27 10 groes in boxers as rare as diamond soles on a pair of shoes as big as those of Primo Carnera," James W. Jennings, white, writer on the New York Graphic, has the following to say regarding the fistic situation as it affects the dark-skinned boxer. Three months ago there was a possibility that a Negro boxer might succeed to each of the seven recognized championships. Al Brown is considered boss of the bantams, and not one white boxer has evinced a desire to dispute his claim. Since then Young Jack Thompson on the welterweight crown from Jackie Fields, and three of the Negro contenders have been eliminated. George Godfrey, heavyweight, loss to a foul to Primo Carrara; Larry Johnson, light heavyweight, was defeated by Maxie Rosenbloom, present king of the class, and Blake looked upon as a suspect to grab the fight and lost in an unexset backset to Midget Wolgast the Philadelphia pepperpot. Chocolate Near Title Kid Chocolate, almost a certainty to whip either Bat Battalion, featherweight chief, or Sammy Mandell, lightweight scar. If they will but enter a ring with him, may take Jack Birk) Berg's trick junior welterweight when they square off at the Polo Grounds, August 7. The Kid rejected matches with Earl Maestro of Chicago and Tony Canzonell. If he whipped the Brooklyn Italian, who fought Al Singer a draw (Canzonell finally won the bout, but Mandell a close fight for the title in Chicago last year, Mandell would have no excuse for dodging the Cuban in the event he make a successful defense of his title against Singer when they tangle in a fifteen-round affray at the Yankee Stadium July 17. If Si. Siger wins, Chocolate might as well acquaint at the relationship because he bested Singer last year. Harry Smith, the colored middle-weight of Harlem, is the best potential, and Maxie Rosenbloom, Harlem Harlequin, new light-heavy champ. *s* Kosekuburuf Walker be thrown to the alizirators—not the piny variety—than swap wallops with the Harlemite. Rosenbloom, who deplored the lack of opponents and was refused permission to run for commission, is deaf when Smith's name is mentioned. He knows what Harry did to Yale Brown. He knows what Okun Brown. The Negro outpointed Okun Brown. Mats for $1 Save $6.50 Pictures— Are the life of a newspaper. The ancient Chinese proverb declared one picture worth 2500 words. But— Engravings are responsive by the time the editor have $3.50 for a photogram and $4.50 for a newspaper. new photos make a dent in their lives. But— You may remember of any prominent person or current news' event quickly by writing or wiring THE AFRO- Athens newspaper, just establishing new service for weekly newspapers! Local and Themselves Avoided by May Cop Title from Battalinoell, if Given Chance. Seek to Match Smith and Maxie Rosenbloom NEW YORK. (ANP)—A fight between Maxie Rosebloom, newly crowned light heavyweight champion, and Harry Smith, middleweight, is being sought at Ebbets Field, for the near future. Neither man is able to get anyone in his class to meet him so both are forced to step out of bounds for a fight. Smith's recent victory over Yale Okun, a light heavyweight, has given him confidence that he can win in that class. MacMahon is going to the fore to bring the bout to Brooklyn. more decisively than Rosenbloom did at the Garden. If the Woodcooper years for heavyweights, surely he should leap at the chance to fight a boxer about fifteen pounds lighter than himself. The Harlequin bested Larry Johnson, who was his inal in weight and supposed to be a better puncher than Smith. Harry not only is a terrific hitter, but an intelligent, skilled boxer. Nebrombloom likes either one style or the other, a combination of both is relied on. Smith Fearcd a year. Smith has been boxing about a year: Rosenbloom eight. The Woodpecker has met the headliners of clout. His experience, coupled with his unorthodox style, should suffice to make him a like Walker, who would fight Smith if he cared to box a "wet" with Mike Heyes. Rosenbloom is ho-hum about a contest with Harry. Given fair opportunities, Chocolate and Smith might become title fighter for Narcissus in boxing as rare as diamond soles on a pair of shoes as big as those of Primo Carrera. D.C. AGGIES WIN WASHINGTON—The Agriculture nine had an easy time defeating the Municipal tossers in a departmental league game, here Monday, to the tune of 13 to 3. AGRICULTURE Carter,3b. ab h o a' 10 0 S Phillips.1b. 4123 S Slade.p. 510 6 Jackson.ss.1b. 4250 Lewis.2b. 50311 Butler.c. 3050 Baylor.cf. 3200 Johnson.3b. 4221 J.Taylor.cf. 1001 Brisco.2b.ss. 4031 Douglass.rf. 1000 V.Coates.cf. 4131 T.Moore.ss. 42251 F.Coates.lf. 4100 Molen.rf. 4221 Walker.rf.2b. 3072 R.Taylor.lf. 0000 Steve'n.p.rf. 3002 Williams.lf. 5100 J.Moore.1b. 51140 B.Barbour.c. 3230 Green'd.c. 1010 Agriculture .....081121002-1 Municipal .....00002001-3 Errors—J. Moors, Phillips, 2; Jackson, Johnson, 2; Briscoe, F. Coates, Two-base hit—Moten, Three-base hits—Williams, V. Coates, Home run—Baylor, Stolen bases —Lewis, Douglas, Jackson, 2. Sacrifice— Moten, Double plays—V Coates to Walker, Moten to J. Moore, T. Moore to Lewis to J. Moore. Left on bases—Agriculture, 4; Municipal, 3. First base on balls—Off Slade, 1. Hits—Off Stevenson, 5 in 1 1-3 innings; off Phillips, 7 in 7 2-3 innings, Struck out —By Stevenson, 1; by Phelps, 3; by Slade, 4. Wild pitches—Phillips, 2. Passed ball—Butler, Losing pitcher—Stevenson. GALESVILLE, Md.—The Galesville Hot Sox split a twin bill with the Canton Tigers of Baltimore, winning the first game, 3-2, with the visitors taking the second, 10-9, July 4. The Tigers defeated the strong Togans A.C. of Washington by the score of 21 to 5, Saturday. For games with the Tigers, write to Lewis Hall, 915 Fremont Avenue, Baltimore. CANTON TIGERS Payton, If Shellington, as Gawlfield, 2b Garrett, 2b Laughner, 1b Jones, c Walker, cf Wynn, rf Graham, p Total Score by innings: 10 19 12 21 Totals 9 12 11 0 Score by innings: 1 1 2 3 0 1 0 0 2 1 0 0 -10 Canton Tigers: 0 1 0 0 3 2 3 0 0 -9 Galesville Hot Sox: 0 1 0 0 3 2 3 0 0 -9 Two-base hits on balls-P. Makel: Shellham, Hawkins, Stolen bases -T. Gross, Jones, Struck out -By Graham, 10; by Holt, 6; by Holt, 3. MANY TAKE PART IN HOLIDAY MEETS P.A.L. Track and Swimming Meets Attract at Park, July 4 Ideal weather greeted tracksters and swimmers taking part in the Playground Athletic League meets at Drudv Hill Park, Friday, July 4 3.500 Kiddies Play It is estimated that more than 3,340 500 smaller children took part in three children's games: Holmes Wake, Dance drills, games and races furnished recreation for the kiddies who gangged in ages from 4 to 12 years were assisted by ten other er, young women, namely, Mary Jackson, Lillian Dillon, Dorothy Johnson, Oda Seaborne fully Washington, Ruth Hughes, Viscounts Edc 100-Yard Dash-Won by L. King C. Chaney; third, J. Hellen. Running Broad Jump-Won by J. King second, C. Chaney; third, J. Hellen. Running Hop, Step and Jump J. Smalwood; second, L. King Price. Distance. 38 ft. 11 in. 2-Pound Shot Put-Won by L. King and, L. Mack; third, C. Chaney 35 ft. 6 in. SWIMMING SUMMER 100-Yard Dash-Won by L. King Junior Boys 25-Yard Notice-Won by V. Powell; second, H. Wise; third, W. Hellen 25-Yard Free Style-Won by W. Hellen and, V. Powell; third, W. Hellen; second, H. Wise; third, W. Hellen 100-Yard Side and Crawl-Well ell; second, H. Wise; third, S. Tchung Fancy Diving-Won by V. Powell H. Wise; third, W. Tarcher. 35-Yard Notebook by K. Browning and A. Brown; third, B. Miller-Brown. 35-Yard Back Stroke—Won by B. Miller-Brown. 100-Yard Free Style—Won by second, B. Miller-Brown. 100-Yard Glove—Won by 100-Yard Glove—Won by Fancy Diving—Won by and A. Redgerson; third, Novelty Race—Kay Eggers. Novelty Race—Second, E. Browning. Brown. LOS ANGELES. Cal. (AP)—A famous iron man of the Hirsch Wiggins, who has met all the top notchers and beaten many of the will face Mack House at Mackinaw City, Pasadena Arena Thursday, July 17. Failing to get Bearcat Wright for Mack. Murie secured Chuckie has as many as 100 points. The fact that he pennant George Godfrey at the Olympiad fore a packed house. nine. Two for Havre de Grace HAVRE DE GRACE, Mcdonald Havre de Grace baseball team won doubleheader from the Aurora nine on July 4 by the scores of 5 to 2 and 6 to 2 the second game being played at Avonside. Avonside was leading 6-2 when Jones started a rally by hitting a home run and cracked out a triple twirl field, coming in later with the running run. STAGE BENEFIT FIGHT FOR HARLEM KIDDIES NEW YORK—(A.N.P.)-Promote Ai Weil of the Queensboro Stadium is hard at work on the benefit card which will be presented at his plans on July 15, for the benefit of the Harlem Children's Fresh Air Fund. As all benefits have been stock Commission, it is worthy of note that this fund is the only one to have the support of the commission, especially that of Commissioner James A. Farley. The commission will finish paying for a summer camp for the poor and needy colored children of Harlem. Mr. Farley has always lent his aid to this cause and because of his earnest efforts in behalf of the organization the summer camp reopened the summer has been named Camp James A. Farley. Ellicott City Winning ELICITCITY CITY, Md.-The Lincoln A.C. of this city, stopped the Washington Bears, winning the first game 10 to Bears and losing the second, 10 to Bears, both hit home runs, the longest hits ever made here. Sunday, Ellicott City won from the Alpham P.C. of Baltimore, 18 to 13. Ellicott City will be to Dotson, Md., to play Highland two games. ABERDEEN SPLITS ABERDEEN, Md. — The Aberdeen Royals, after being defeated by the BEL Air nine by the score of 14 to 10 on July 4, engaged the BER in a second round at Lakes Sunday, and won to the tune of 4-3 after eleven innings. Indianapolis Has Room INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., (ANP). Siltred by reports recently published in The Times, find difficulty in entertaining the hosts of tennis followers when the National Association meets here in Indianapolis, and its cohorts have risen in arms. Indianapolis has hundreds of beautiful homes which in addition to the newest and perhaps the most beautiful institution of is kind in the country, which has been their doors for the tennis meets at rates of $1.00 per day. PITCHES NO-HIT GAME Bolstered by the return of Hudson, stellar moundsmaker, the imperial candidate, Columbia by 9 to 1 score, Sunday, Hudson pitching, a no-hit game. INVESTIGATE PETRO Oil Burner H.E. CROOK CO. Inc. 28 Light St. Phone Plaza 0510 MONEY WE WILL LEND YOU MONEY On Your Coffee Furniture Automobile And Melt Your Payments small Enough To Relieve You OUR SERVICES PROMPT RELIEVE YOU WILL AND MUST INDENTICE LAWFUL INTEREST IN THE ONLY COST CALL OR WRITE CITY FINANCE COMPANY 312 Equitable Bldg. Phone 4814 Silver Moon A.C. ..... 0 2 0' 0' 0' 2' 0' 0' 2' 0' House of idv ..... 0 0 0' 0 2' 1 0' 2 0' 0' 2' 0' mca1SEQORDIDAMEZ HOUSE OF DAVID J. MOONA.d. 1100 L. Terry.p. b.v. 1100 L. Terry.p. Williams.rf. 000 Glasgow Chicken CHIEFTAINS 3813 1000 RANDALL ST. Chieftain, b. 1893; h. 1929; i. 1940 0 1 6 C.Days 0 1 6 C.Days 0 1 6 C.Days 0 0 0 0 0 2 Davitts, J. 0 0 2 Davitts, J. 1 1 0 0 R.Bruce, J. 0 0 2 1 1 0 0 R.Bruce, J. 1 0 2 0 Dorsey, J. 0 0 2 0 0 2 Neilson, J. 0 0 2 Totals 6 143 3 Totals 1 121 11 SCORE BY INNINGS Chieftain Randallstown Two-base baseball team based in Washington. St. Louis, cross, Washington. Smith to Derry to Washington. Followings step 20: Follow up to the following: Highland Range school the school is at the top of the school's list. TENNIS ST. LOUIS DRIVER IN ST. LOUIS JOURNEY ST. LOUIS, Missouri, the third annual open championship of the St. Louis Tennis Association, begins this day with a match between the Williams and Bill end Saturday. More than Blanks, according championship gain and loss, Richard Hudlin, former champion of Chicago, and Michael Kudernik, of Chicago, who is regarded as the mother of the tennis champion and will play Clay. Quaker Maid Libby's Apple oven-baked BEANS OUT2BUY No. 2½ 17¢ 3 cans 23¢ can National Biscuit Butter Thin Ivory occup "It Floats" Biscuits 2 cakes 13¢ lb. kgs. 25¢ Peaches Peanut Butter Sliced of Harves 4 oz. 10¢ 8 oz. 15¢ stomine Bulk lb. 19¢ 0180 2½ can 30¢ A & P Preserves Calf Peaches Halves 16 oz. in 25¢ LORJORDYR CYNIE2 21EN614 K00V2 S0014 0101 d MAKING BUSINESS of GIRLS' GENERALITY — 92002 S-2 One reason why so many business givers and women develop a opinion: "Mature ladies make it easier to care for the lad for reducing has taken care of the lad for reducing has taken care of nothing about the dangers of wrong dating." — 92002 S-2 Dieting is a good thing for many males and females. Nanagofin7609crean cream is is used in the serving of ice cream. milk is used in the wet/dried in the on ice and water. milk is used in the refrigerated in the on ice and water. milk is used in the remaining conditions. D.A.P.G.O.G giage connan dvry prt small swell Dressing Chicken Cool, Composed Hostess is Success of Entertaining Many of your friends have gone away to summer school. Some have abroad, and others to the sea, with much remain it to an occasional table or two of bridge. But when the thermometer is climbing, do you enjoy entertaining in your home? Of those women who fuss and fuss all morning preparing and when the guests arrive are too tired to enjoy their company, or do you delight in preparing a suitable menu that will charm your guests if you a minimum of time and labor? Simple, refreshments that reflect your own inexency are always appropriate; it is not necessary to make preparations and serve fancy menus to entertain party. To have a delightful menu that will not tax your energy should be the aim of every woman. Prepare Before Guests Arrive the hostess, you should always look fresh and cool when your guests arrive, and then be able to remain warm them and entertain them rather than have to rush back and forth to the kitchen to see if the sauce has burned or the ice cooler has frozen. All the food should not be left out until one arrives. Of course, this means that it must be prepared and kept in good condition and ready to place on the plates before serving. The work that can be done in the kitchen and leaving just those last few touches for the afternoon will simplify your serving tremendously. **Serving Individual Tables** Prepare a simple salad that is adored by the guests for the meal and the dinner, a prime salad. Lettuce which forms the base may be washed and kept in the refrigerator until it is ready to be cut. Pears and pineapple, canned, which are opened and placed in the refrigerator to chill. Oranges may be peeled and preserved in paraffin paper, the cheese creamed and the peppers cut—in fact, everything should be ready for action. The service, the salad may be combined. Hard cooks, butter, and a simple milk: drink, with small cakes, round pudding. There is no need for a large pot. The lemon jungle is best served at the individual tables. The cards are removed, an attractive cloth is laid and the jungle served. Your ease and refreshment will be assured, and refreshing menu will go a long way toward establishing your reputation as a successful hostess. Green Beans with Cheese Lebanese Sauce **Oil** tables tender green beans, 1 teaspoon butter, ½ pound American pearl millet, 1 cup milk, paprika, 1 cup vinegar, 1 teaspoon oil and cook in the boiled water until tender. If canned beans are used, boil in their own liquid 5 minutes). Drain. Melt butter in a saucepan; add cheese, cut fine; heat slowly until melted; then add the beans. Pour over white blended. Pour over hot beans and sprinkle with paprika. Spanish Omelet fresh vine tomatoes (medium size), 1 8 medium onion, 1/2 cup garlic, 1 tahini oil, 1/2 cup sugar, 1 tablespoon browned ham, salt and pepper, 1 eggs, 1 tablespoon flour, 1/4 teaspoon salt, 1 batter. Seal, skin and slice tomatoes. Chop the in sauce pan, add the onion and garlic, and fry until slightly yellow. Add tomatoes, crumbs and ham, and flour. In the meantime prepare the aniline lemon colored and thick, and meelet. Separate eggs. Beat yolks whites until stiff and not too dry, and cook until the mix until smooth, then add milk. Fold yolk mixture thoroughly into whites. Heat butter bubbling hot in large omelet or frying pan. Pour in egg mixture. Cover and cook over broiled on medium heat. Broaden about 20 minutes. Uncover and set in moderate oven (350 degrees F.). to brown top. When ready to serve, pour tomato over and slids gently into a hot dish. Deviled Flank Steak 1 flank steak (1/4 lbs.), 2 tablespoons flour, 2 tablespoons butter, 1 sliced onion, 1 teaspoon salt, 1/4 teaspoon pepper, 1 teaspoon paprika, 1 teaspoon mustard, 2 cups boiling water, 1 tablespoon vinegar. Cut steak into pieces 3 inches long and 2 inches wide. Dredge lightly in flour. Saute in butter to which onion has been added. When well browned, remove meat from pan. Add salt, pepper, paprika, and mustard to fat remaining in pan and stir until well blended: Add boiling water. Replace steak, and vinegar, cover closely, and simmer gently until tender, about 1 hour. Serve on hot platter with gravy around meat. Porto Rican Pot Roast 3. pounds beef (from rump) 1 small bottle chopped olive, 14 pound salt pork, 1 large onion, 2 chopped eggs, 1 large onion, canned tomatoes 2 teaspoon salt juice. Make incisions in beef an' stuff with chopped olives and salt pork. Brown on all sides in a pan and add the ingredients added, add boiling, water and tomatoes, and simmer until, tender. Thicken liquid with 2 tablespoons flour and 2 tablespoons water rubbed to a smooth paste for gravy. Season with salt. Whole Wheat Waffles 2 1/2 cups whole wheat flour, 2 teaspoons baking powder, 1/2 teaspoon salt, tablespoons sugar, 2 eggs, separated. 1/2 cup milk, 1/2 cup fat, half butter. Sift, flour, then, measure. Resist with other dry ingredients. Beat egg yolks and diluted mk and fat. Shr. with egg yolks until the mixture until flour disappears. Fold in the stiffly, beaten, egg whites, until well blended. Four enough batter into a hot waffle iron to cover. Bake to a golden brown. A thin waffle is more tender than a waffle. Feirie iron may or may not need greasing, depending upon previous use. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, July 12, 1930 Save your AFRO Recipes from week to week and you'll have an invaluable BOOK of recipes and helps that cannot be otherwise obtained. Sandwich Bread 1½ cups sour milk, ½ teaspoon soda, ½ cup rich sweet molasses, ½ cup bread sugar, 2 cups white tea, teaspoons baking powder, ½ teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon cinnamon, 1 cup whole or half cup Hot Weather Specials Two cups of sugar, one cup of lard and butter mixed, two eggs, ginger to suit taste, one teaspoon of salt, one cup of cooking molasses, two teaspoons of soda dissolved in one-half cup of water about six cups of Molasses or stiff. Roll out, cut, and bake. Once these are tried, you will find that this will be one of your favorite recipes. Fish and Egg Salad Combinations 1. For each person allow an egg and two anchovies. Slice the egg thin, put it in a nest of lettuce, arrange the egg in a basket with Savory Mayonnaise and garnish with minced green peppers. 2. Combine one and one-half cups diced shrimps with one cup cold boiled rice. One-half cup chopped cucumber. One-half cup chopped onion and mayonnaise blend. Serve on lettuce o 3. Combine one and one flaked, cooked or canned kind) with one cup diced cabbage. Serve on lettuce o the sections of a small grape. Add French dressing to moisten and serve garnished with mayonnaise. 4. Combine one cup crountons, one cup diced celery, three coarsely chopped hard boiled eggs, two to three tablespoons minced onion with mayonnaise to blend. Serve on lettuce. Baked Stuffed Tomatoes 6 large tomatoes, ½ cup chopped okra (canned may be usd), ½ cup bread crumbs, salt, pepper, 3 tablespoons butter, 1 cup green beans, 1 cup milk. Cut a slice off end of tomato seeds. Remove most of the pulp and seeds. Mix okra and bread crumbs with pulp of tomato and season with salt and pepper. Fill cavities made with bread crumbs with hot oven (425 degrees F.) for 15 minutes, then reduce heat to medium (350 degrees F.) for 15 minutes. Make a cheese sauce by melting butter in saucepan. Add cheese and heat slowly until melted. Pour over heating until well blended. Pour over tomatoes when ready to serve. YOU CAN SERVE LORD CALVERT COFFEE With Confidence LORD CALVERT BRAND STEEL CUT COFFEE LEVERING COFFEE CO CALVINDE, MD 100% Pure Because Of Its Unvarying Uniformity and Deliciousness SERVE LORD CALVERT TEA Just as Delicious Sandwich Bread 1½ cups sour milk, ½ teaspoon soda, ½ cup rich sweet mielone, ½ cup brown sugar, ½ teaspoon teaspoons baking powder, ½ teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon cinnamon, 1 cup whole wheat bread (raisins) cut into ½ cup broken nut meats (preferably dark walnut). Beat sour milk and soda together until foamy; add molasses and brown sugar and continue to beat until blended. Sift, flour, baking powder, flour, baking soda, and whole wheat flour lightly into this; add about one-third of this mixture to the cut fruit and nut meats, and mix these lightly together till well floured (so they do not stick together). Mix milk mixture slowly to remainder of the flour mixture, beating constantly to keep light. Add floured fruits and nuts, and beat. Mix the greased loaf pan, bake in moderate oven (325 degrees F.) 50 to 60 minutes. Remove and allow to become cold. Cut into thin, even slices, butter one thin slice for baking in a microwave or unbuttered slice. This bread is so rich and delicious that no sandwich filling is necessary. Angel Cake 1 cup cake flour, 1½ cup fine granulated sugar, 1 cup egg whites, ¼ teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon cream of tartar, ¼ teaspoon vanilla, ¼ teaspoon lemon extract. Sift flour, then measure. Mix about half of the sugar with the flour. Have the egg whites. Have the baking bowl and sift salt and cream of tartar, over surface. Beat whites until stiff enough to hold their shape, but not until they lose their shiny appearance. Sift about 2 tablespoons of the flour to stir in 300 degrees. ½ cup canned milk ½ cup cup canned ½ cup canned while cherries, canned pears, canned cuched, ½ cup diced grapefruit, 1 cup pineapple juice. Sprigs mint. Combine fruits and juice and chili throughout. Mix with sherra cheese and garnish with mint. Sugar may be added if a sweeter cocktail is desired. Hongroise Potatoes 2 cups cubed potatoes, 3 tablespoons 1 cup chopped celery, 1 teaspoon onion juice, 1 egg yolk, 1 tablespoon finally chopped parsley. Cut potatoes into one-half inch pieces, put them in a pan, cut until tender. Drain. Add butter, white sauce, and onion juice to beaten egg yolk. Four over the pan, stir, and cook until thick. Add parsley just before serving. 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 8776 Over 9 Million a Day HI-TEST LEADS THE REST 10--FLAVORS--10 American Bottling Co. 801-3 Whatcoat Street Madison 9154 DRINK Try-me BEVERAGES A Flavor For Every Taste! 9-Oz. Bottle 5c 24-Oz. Bottle 10c DEMAND THE GENUINE AND BE SATISFIED! TRY-ME BOTTLING CO. 1001 Madison Ave. Phone Vernon 6370-6371 A woman reading a book Orange Marmalade Oranges and lemons. They're excellent fruits—taste good and have a pleasing appearance. you'll agree, they are delicious, all the foods. Well, then, isn't it logical that a combination of these three things would result in a delicious sweet? But on several sides we hear pro- laborate. Its bitter. The tough particles are its bitter. "Then, on the other hand, some discriminating person will say, "Orange marmalade when properly made is simply marvelous." And here we have suggested the reason why many people dislike orange marmalade. Too often it is not of high quality. Marmalade is a clear, amber, quivery jelly, with transparent bits of orange and lemon peel, suspended in it. The first essential for success is to have a sharp knife ready for use. Select three medium sized oranges and two medium lemons. The oranges and the lemons 7 ounces. Wash and dry the fruit. Cut lengthwise into sixths. Then slice the fruit crosswise into slices as thin as possible. (We like thin slices because they do not become transparent, and are t. sh. You give five cups of water to the fruit. You may then proceed to cook up the mixture immediately, or allow it to stand over night. Add the juices of one lemon (5 ounces) to the water of the fruit and put on the stove to cook. Roll gently for about fifty minutes. In this time the fruit will become tender. While the fruit's cooking measure out six cups of water to sterilize. Place them on the stove in a pan of water to sterilize, and place two or three small plates with teaspoons on them in the coldest part of the refrigerator. These spoons will be used on the refrigerator. The gelation point of the marmalade. After the fruit pulp has been cooked remove from the fire and measure. You should have about 5 cups. If not, add water to make up the mixture. Add the sugar and stir until it is completely dissolved. Return the mixture to the stove and bring to a boll. Boil fairly vigorously, but not so hard that the mixture becomes too thick. Remove from the flame, and test to see if marmalade is cooked sufficiently. Half fill one of the spoons which have been in the refrigerator with the marmalade. Replace in refrigerator. Replace in oven or knife and turn over the portion of marmalade'. If the under side has jellied, the marmalade is done and is ready to be poured into the sterilized glasses. Does not heat, heat the marmalade to boiling and boil three minutes longer. Repeat this test until the marmalade jells satisfactorily on the spoon. If you have a candy or jelly thermometer, test it. If the temperature of marmalade should be 219 degrees F. when the mixture is done. Pour marmalade into sterilized glasses. As soon as the surface has begun to jell a pour a thin paraffin from the paraffin into the marmalade, cooled, add a thicker portion of paraffin, taking care to completely seal all around the edges. Kentucky Stew 1 medium slice smoked ham, 1 package macaroni, 1 can tomatoes, 1 green pepper, 1 celery (cut fine), 1/4 cup grated cheese. Remove the seeds from the green pepper, let stand in boiling water a few minutes, then add the macaroni with boiling water to which 1/2 teaspoon of salt has been added, and boil for ten minutes. Add the ham in several small pieces, fry quickly for about five minutes (not hard); add to the macaroni. Then add the celery, tomatoes, and green pepper. Mix well and put the mixture in a buttered baking dish and bake. Fried Halibut 1 pound halibut, 1 tablespoon lemon juice, 3 tablespoon corn meal, 1/4 cup feta cheese. Have halibut cut into one thick steak. Wipe with a damp cloth. Marinate with lemon juice. Let stand on a baking sheet. Fry in fat until nicely browned on both sides. Add salt. Cover and continue cooking until done; about 10 minutes later, gently immediately on a platter garnished with parsley and wedges of lemon. Bacon Muffins 2½ cups bread flour, 5 teaspoons baker's-1. powder, 1 tablespoon sugar, 1/2 teaspoon milk, 1/2 teaspoon bacon, 1 egg, well beaten, 1/4 cups milk, 3 tablespoons melted bacon fat. Mix and sift dry ingredients thoroughly. Add bacon and mix. Beat egg, and milk and melted fat. Pour liquid ingredients into dry ingredients and stir until flour is well dampened. Pour into well coated pans. Pour into large gritted muffin pans. Bake 25 minutes in hot oven (400 degrees to 524 degrees). Chocolate Blanc Mange 1½ squares bitter chocolate, 1½ cup sugar, ¼ tablespoon cornstarch, 1½ cup sugar, ¼ tablespoon ¼ cup cup water, 1 teaspoon vanilla. Melt chocolate over hot water. Add milk and continue heating until milk is thick enough. Add sugar and salt thoroughly; add cold water and stir to a smooth paste. Pour slowly into hot chocolate mixture stirring thoroughly, then heat until thick enough to blender. Cook for 2 minutes longer. (Beaten eggs should never be added to hot cooking mixture because the eg cooks in strings and does not blend well.) Remove mixture from vanilla and pour into molds. Chill. Breakfast Stew 1 cup finely chopped chicken or other roasted meat, 2 tablespoons butter, 3 tablespoons water, 1 cup soup stock or milk, 1/4 teaspoon salt, dash pepper. Use meat from the preceding dinner until well blended and slightly browned. Then add the liquid gradually, stirring continuously to keep the meat and seasonings and continue cooking until meat is heated through. Serve on squares of toast. Garnish with slices of lemon. The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly ..If you like beer.. you'll like this malt and hops brew passed by Uncle Sam as a pure legal drink for thirsty citizens. Serve cold ARROW SPECIAL IT HITS THE SPOT Friday and Saturday SPECIALS Friday and Saturday SPECIALS Every Friday and Saturday is sale day at Baltimore's best market. Everybody is invited to save money there, all through the week. The market is open from 7:30 A.M. to 6:30 P.M. on week days, and to 11:30 P.M. on Saturdays. AMERICAN STORES CO. Real Economy Let Us Do Your Baking! 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! Here's How He Got Rid Of His Toothache! The young gentleman kept a large tube of toothpaste on a convenient shelf in his room. However, not long after he finished washing his teeth. And as it in reinstallation for his negligence, one by one cavities developed his molars. Time passed. But he put off consulting a dentist. Thus one of the coldest blizzards of that winter caught him in the middle of a walk, wrenched from any town one night. One of his law teeth started to punish him before a daylight. Throughout that day he lived in throbbing agony. Night came and he found no relief from his misery. Hisache drops, alcohol, rendered him no relief. Even rinsing his mouth recumbently with hot water in which salt and soda had been dissolved failed to stop his suffering. So filled the mouth with cotton and snuff he went to bed. "Perhaps," he thought, "my tooth quit hurting when I go to sleep." But go to sleep, he could not. The throbbing tooth continued to dispense misery. So he rolled and "Toothpaste," he finally reflected, "might give me some relief. It's too much. I need to tooth and gums. So I'll just get up and brush my teeth and see what happens." He arose and applied toothpaste to his face while it produced was held in his mouth several moments before it was discharged. Thus, having employed this new toothpaste remedy, he went to bed and soon knew relief. MORAL: Try anything once—it may work. African Diamonds Answering the question, "When were the South African Diamond Mines Discovered?" Grover Patterson in 1866, when a child picked up a stone weighing 21½ carats, from the Scripps-Howard paper says, "The South African diamond mines were discovered near Kimberly in 1866, when a child picked up a stone weighing 21½ carats, from the Scripps-Howard paper says, $2,500. In 1867 a Hottentot Negro found a diamond of 83½ carats, which he sold for $2,000 to a dealer who later got $6,500, and $1,000 more valued at $12,500 and is the famous Star of South Africa in the collection of the Earl of Dudley. Since 1868 the total value of the diamonds that this field has yielded has been $1,75,000,-000." RECIPES RECIPES Egg and Herring Salad 1 cup minced, plucked herring, 1 cup minced, egg, tablespoon scrape or minced onion, egg, mayonnaise, mayonnaise, cole-slaw, sliced herring, lettuce. Dice the egg fine, add the herring minced onion, parsley and naise to blend. Arrange the onion lettuce, putting the egg minced on each slice of onion and tomato, slicing the sliced onion and tomato, lapping, at the sides. Rhubarb Marmalade Wash 3 pounds of rhubarb, cut small pieces; do not peel. Wash 1 pound of grapefruit and lemon. Measure and mix into serving pan for 1 hour. Add sugar to 1 cup of fruit. Wash it comes to a boll on slow fire. It will absorb transparent--about 4 minutes. Let cool and fill jar. This is delicious. Salisbury Steak 2 pounds hamburg steak 1 teaspoon salt, salt pepper 1 teaspoon lemon juice 1 cup salt Combine ingredients in Shape into 6 round flat cakes shaping the cakes handle as little possible, for if pressed too compact in the cakes will be solid and have on a lightly creased broiler frzyme 1 cup Free ten minutes will be required. Servit with mushroom sauce. Mavonnaise 1 unheated egg, % cup of your water 2 cup of vinegar, % cup of vinegar, tablespoonful sugar, % teaspoon white pepper, % teaspoon paprika. Mix two levels of tablespoons so oilish to the cold water, to a cold water, to the cold water, boiling water and cook until succulent. Pour mixture in bowl with an egg beater for a few seconds. This is delicious, easy to make an economical. Once this recipe is you'll never want to buy maysu Easy to Pick Ducks The job of picking ducks is always unpleasant because of the down jib after the heavy feathers have been removed. Sprinkle melted mud over the down. As soon as the parrot is on the ground, stick to it and are easily removed. Sharpens Knives To sharpen the knives of a foot chopper grind through small ends of scouring soap. Save Those Heels Reduce hosiery bill by rubbing paraffin wax on the heels of your stockings where the shoe rubs. Washington School Board Member Votes Against Supervisor Promotion The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly Garrison Demonstration School Principal to Head Division No. 10. OTHER CHANGES H. B. Jones Gets Post as Supervising Principal. (Washington Bureau of the AFRO) WASHINGTON - Alfred Kiger Saxy, administrative principal of the Garison Demonstration School, was promoted by action of the school board, Tuesday, to be supervising principal of Division 10. Mr. Saxy's promotion fills the vacancy caused by the retirement of Miss E. F. G. Merritt on June 30. Mrs. Mary McNell, board member, voted against the appointment. In stating her position, Mrs. McNell, that it was her job to vote against Savoy, but it was for the principle of advancing the most competent and best trained teachers. She emphasized that teachers who had been encouraged to get degrees and do advanced work should be considered when vacant positions. Savoy a Howard Graduate Mr. Savoy is a Howard University graduate in the degree of A.B. in Education. He has to his credit nine courses in the field of education, in field of elementary instruction. The new principal has had 22 years of experience teaching at the District, being appointed teacher of elementary subjects at the age of 20. September 1, 1903. He was proactive, up his game, and active position in the Garrison School, where he has been since until the present time. "His success at the demonstration school," said Garrison, "has been independent of schools" can be credited almost wholely to his fine experience, splendid personality, and professional train- Other Promotions Other promotions were: H. B. Jonas, principal of Smothers School to administrative principal, Division 11. Division 11. Mr. Jones headed the eligible list after the examinations. A. B. Bishop, teacher of Stevens School, 10, to teaching principal of Sphinx School, Division 13. Mrs. J. C. Smith, teacher at the Slater-Langston-Twinning School, Division 11, to teaching principal of the school. President Re-elected Dr. Charles F. Carusl was unanimously re-elected president of the board at the meeting, and Learned the importance of both white policy governing the appointments, transfers and reinstitutes of teachers which abolishes the present list of two-year graduates of school. Frank Ballou superintendent of schools. New Policy The new policy authorizes the filling of vacancies in the kindergarten courses and the first and second grades from the new certified normal school course who have completed the kindergarten courses it provides, however, that the administration may transfer teachers already in the service to fill the vacancies. The grade vacancies would be filled from the certified list of graduates who have completed the intermediate course, with the same provision for transfers. The new ruling would also permit the administration of teachers to transfer students from lower to higher grade and vice versa, under conditions which include "for the good of the service, or the improvement of the teacher." Reinstatement would be made under the present policy. Under the new policy, the board of examiners would be requested to prepare a list of eligibles who have the three-year normal school course equivalent for use list for all of the normal school course list for elementary schools is deleted. The examiners would also provide qualifying examinations to determine the eligibility of candidates for the graduates certified for the kindergarten-primary work, but wish Where Good It has been said by a whim when a good American But where do the good We know where a lo downiest, roisest peaches the orchard. When they are ripe they go into freezers with pu and cream, to become comp ```markdown ``` Where Good Peaches Go IT has been said by a whimsical international wit that when a good American dies he goes to Paris. But where do the good peaches go? We know where a lot of them go—the finest, downiest, rosiest peaches that ever grew in a Southern orchard. When they are ripened just to the proper point they go into freezers with purest, richest, Southern milk and cream, to become component parts of The Velvet Kind Fresh Peach If you can think of any most tempting peach, we can sands of people to whom the will bring comfort and joy. this very evening! And we as only one of many success Southern Dairies never foraging the whole South is incorporated in The Velvet Again we submit a De Peach Ice Cream, obtainal dealer nearest you, is posi Peaches Go. Always the Flavor If you can think of any more desirable fate for the most tempting peach, we cannot. Consider the thousands of people to whom this Fresh Peach Ice Cream will bring comfort and joy. You should be one of them this very evening! And we mention Peach in passing as only one of many succeeding flavors. Southern Dairies never stops at half measures in foraging the whole South for its prize products to be incorporated in The Velvet Kind Ice Cream. Again we submit a De Lure Pint Package of Fresh Peach Ice Cream, obtainable from The Velvet Kind dealer nearest you, is positive proof of Where Good Peaches Go. Always the Flavors of the Moment THE GARDEN OF THE WORLD Pickens Suggested for California Faculty NEW YORK-William Pickens of the Associated Negro Press, has been suggested for membership on the facetion to hold lectures and seminars on race relations, by the Interracial Commission of San Diego. If the arrangement be the first Negro to serve on the faculty of the state university. 200 Attend National Educational Association COLUMBUS, Ohio.—More than 200 colored teachers attended the Naples High School to hold its annual session here last week. They the guests at lunch-con of the faculty of the Champion School at the Silver Slippe, on Wednesday. On Wednesday Among those present were: President and Mrs. J. R. E. Lee, Florida Agricultural Mechanical College for Negroes, Tallahassee, Florida; W. W. Sanders, state supervisor of Negro schools of West Virginia, Charleston, South Carolina, State College for Colored Students, Dover, Delaware; S. G. Atkins, president, State Teachers' College, Winston-Salem, N.C.; R. P. Sims, president, Bluefield Colored Institute, Bluefield, W. Va.; Director of Negro schools, Lexington, Ky.; J. C. Bruce, principal, Washington, D.C.; M. Grant Lucas, principal, Washington, D.C.; Ezekiel Ridley, principal, Washington School, Topeka, Kansas; Miss Theresa M. Johnson, teacher York, A.; Miss M. Smith, teacher Kansas City, Kansas; J. Rupert Jefferson, principal, Summer High School, Parkersburg, W. Va. Urban League Opens Experimental School NEW YORK- The New York Urban League opened an experimental school for children of 5 to 7 years of age. here Monday. The school is under the directive of Mrs. Amanda Massey Doherty Sprague is being conducted in co-operation with the Child Study Association of America and the Board of Education. Medical and nursing care and psychiatric treatment will be given daily. Teachers Meet in Petersburg The National Association of Teachers in Colored Schools will meet at the Virginia State College July 22 to 25. On Thursday night, the 24th, the association will be entertained by the students of the summer school in a pageant showing the evolution of Negro education, in a musical, and in a dance. In the afternoon of Friday, the 25th, the visitors will be treated to a sight-seeing trip in and around Petersburg. The trip will include the fortifications and tunnels of the periodical arrangements are being made for the pleasure of the visiting teachers. DuBois at Downingtown DOWNINGTOWN, Pa.—Dr. W.E.B. DuBois, editor of the Crisis, spoke at the Downingtown Industrial and Agricultural School at the Community Day School, where he gave the guest of J. H. N. Waring, Jr. principal of the school. In giving his impressions of the school in the July issue of the Crisis Mr DuBois says, "If any colored parent in the child that needs a teacher's personal acquaintance and guidance, I suggest Downingtown to him." to be transferred to the intermediate field. In order that the teachers might familiarize themselves with the process of teaching the matter aside until September when it will be decided upon. Explaining the necessity of the new policy, Dr. Ballou stated that complications have arisen from the fact that the graduates of the first three-year courses of the normal schools. The list of graduates of the normal schools are certified in two groups, kindergarten and intermediate, and the present list of graduates of the normal schools who have not unappointed is made up of the persons who completed a two-year course. good Peaches Go whimsical international wit that American dies he goes to Paris. good peaches go? a lot of them go—the finest, uses that ever grew in a Southern ripened just to the proper point with purest, richest, Southern milk component parts of Peach Ice Cream If any more desirable fate for the we cannot. Consider the thou- m this Fresh Peach Ice Cream joy. You should be one of them and we mention Peach in passing succeeding flavors. never stops at half measures in south for its prize products to be velvet Kind Ice Cream. In De Luxe Pint Package of Fresh tainable from The Velvet Kind positive proof of Where Good 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 Would-Be Chicken Thieves Lose Fowls and Auto TARBORO, N. C—It is an ill wind that blows nobody good, William C. Williams learned when he swoke to find thieves looting his hen house of his choice poultry. Tuesday night. Williams took his shot gun in hand and emptied the barrel at the looters who took to their heels. Upon investigating, Williams found that they had left an automobile turned over to the thief. If the owners fail to claim it, Williams will be the owner of an auto, and if they do claim it, they will face fall terms. White Man Kills Negro to Get Sawmill Job GENTER, Texas, (ANP.) — Incensed because a Negro was working and he was unemployed, Tom Smotherman, a white man, shot and killed according to the belief of officers here. L. E. Simpson, employer of Fletcher, said Smotherman came to him Monday and asked for a job at the present time there was no opening but to return the next day. As he was leaving he saw Fletcher and came back to Simpson and asked if he intended to keep a Negro, the family was out of a job. Smotherman returned to the mill a few minutes later with a shotgun and accosted Fletcher: "How long have you been working here?" Fletcher when the latter replied that he had been working there for a little more than a year. Smotherman told him: "Do not allow your kind in these woods, and I guess you have been in compliance with the order set out down the railroad track and a few minutes later a shot was heard and investigators found his lifeless body near the town. Smotherman charged with the murder. Fletcher had been shot in the back. Philadelphia Girl Edits Phyllis Wheatley Poems PHILADELPHIA, Pa.—Coming as one of the year's best gestures in the field of poetic revival is a volume of Phillis Wheeler Publishing edited by Charlotte Ruth Wright, of this city. The gesture is quite doubly unique in that twenty years ago her parents published a book of the poems as they had originally been published in London in 1773. In reviving the poems of the immortal writer, the young editor has attached copious explainer notes to finance the original value of the work. In adding the more recent poems which were not included in the edition, she adds a new angle in the genius of the saluted Phyllis. Among the more recent ones which have been included are: "His Excellency, General George Lee," and "Liberty and General Peace." The editor, Miss Wright, is a recent graduate, of the University of Pennsylvania, and has taught in three and one-half years, being elected to the National Honorary Classical Fraternity for excellence in classical studies in nineteen years did R. R. Wright, Jr. S.C. State College Teacher Gets M.A. Degree ORANGEBURG, S.C.—E. A. Grant, member of the faculty of the South Carolina State College, has been awarded the degree of master of science in theology, he has been studying during the past year on a leave of absence from his school. He will return to the State College at the end of the summer session to assume his post in theology. B. E. Mays, student secretary of the National Council of the Y.M.C.A. who is serving as emergency professor, has begun a series of Biblel lectures at the school. University of Kanasas Girl Wina Fine Arts Honors Miss Florence M. Webster, recent graduate of the school of fine arts of the University of Kansas, at Lawrence, Kas. has been initiated into the Pi Kappa Lambda, national fine arts fraternity, which is the highest honor the school of fine arts bestows. While Miss Webster majored in piano at the university, she also is an accomplished cello player, which instrument she plays in the university Little Symphony Orchestra. Teachers to Hold The National Association of Teachers in Negro Schools will hold its thirteenth annual convention at the College at Petersburg, Va. July 22-25. Scheduled on the program of speakers during the session are: Mayor R. T. Wilson, white, of Petersburg; Dr. James Hart, superintendent of schools of the city; Dr. Harris Hart, white, superintendent of public instruction of Virginia; Dr. Jackson Davis, representative of the National Education Association of New York; Mr. Embree, president of the Rosenwald Foundation, white, and Miss Carney, white, professor of rural education in Colonial Williamsburg; Mr. Johnson, president of the National Association in colored schools, will preside at the meeting. Found Guilty of Assault WASHINGTON—The first criminal case tried before Justice C. Adkins in Criminal Division, No. 1, was lost by Richard C. Crymes, who was found guilty of assault with a razor. The jury also found that the items Foster on June 8. Sentence in the case was deferred by Justice Adkins. FOR RENT SUBURBAN HOMES FAIRFIELD, MD. 1702 BRADY AVE-A five-room house. 1708 BRADY AVE-A five-room house. Apply LEON HACKLEY, Realtor Agent. 3219 Fairfield Hills, Fairfield, Md NOW! WAMCO Brand Products Coco Tar Hair Grower Hindu Rubbing Oil, Etc. Sold By The American, Baltimore, Saturday, July 12, 1930 Members of Moton Commission Work Hard and Work Together Rough Dirt Roads and Hot Tropical Sun Make Task of Educational Experts Difficult. Heard and Seen in Haiti Continued from Page One without your seeing them. At St. Mary where the commission stopped for dinner at the best hotel (Haitian owned) toilet paper consisted of an ancient issue of the Popular Magazine. Colonel Fegan, white, from Dallas, Texas, is now commander of Americas marines in the Caribbean and the populace. He invited the commission to review the gendarmes and afterwards was host to the commission, his officers, white and native, and the Haitian citizens, where mint juleps, cigars and cigarettes were passed. He pointed with pride to the drum major and the gendarme band, all of the members of which are over six feet. Colonel Fegan's predecessor at Cap Haïtien was one Colonel Hendley, also white, of the Marine Corps. The officer, born in birth) tells a story of how Hendley put him in jail; for one day because he was ten minutes late in bringing his taxi around to take a party of American visitors out to see the French boat, he got out after two hours by threatenment to appeal to the British consul. There are taxes on articles of consumption but no land taxes in Haiti. In the past victorious generals, who have rewarded their soldiers and officers by huge grants of land. As a result their heirs at the capital claim thousands of acres upon which they tailed for generations without paying any rent. Peasants who have purchased land, have failed to have the title, recorded, have lost their land, and them destroyed by weather or insects. There is the reported case of M. Dejolé, three generations of his father, and his Haitian wife, M. Dejolé has title to 300 a res of land left by his great-grandfather. His lands have been collected by peasants. He collected no rent before he established his title and has been able to collect none since. There will be the making of a small revolt to oust the peasants or collect rents. Florentine Maurasse is the biggest planter at Port de Paix, and exports 20,000 bags of ore to France. He has a tobacco plantation, and is the American consular representative. He has four boys, but none of them are in prison. He was sent to Tuskegee, was sent there for punishment, the father said because he had wasted four years in Paris in a gay life, when his dad thought he was in M. Maurssse said he, was so peevous that he had not written his son for three years. He relented and an order to write him a letter with his son when Dean T. B. Williams, of Tuskegee, a member of the commission, informed him that his boy was a senior there now and getting along well in his life. He did not appreciate Paris. M. Maurasse said. "I wanted him to give a chance to wash W. G.3." American experts at the agricultural school are termed M.D.'s by the terms, which means doctors of manum WOMEN BREEDERS WOMEN BREEDERS Continued from Page One that of Nedged oppose the slave trade, that Kessel, but since the Koran permits slavery, no Arab ruler 'dare attack the sacred fortress of the faith.' "King Husselin," he says, "six years ago placed a duty of 10 per cent on each slave brought to this kingdom so that must be regarded as an official recognition of it." Slaves are Happy "It is necessary to add, though." says Kessel, "that the immense majority of the slaves in the slave states are far far as material welfare is concerned. Their high price assures them good food and preserves them from ill-treatment. Sometimes they are even members if they were members of the family. Homesickness "In fact I was even enabled to certify this at a dinner at which several members of the European colonies were present. However, the women of a young woman. "Yesterday, she said, "T visited the wife of a great Arab dignitary. Her husband had bought for her a little black boy the hat she had been browning. His father killed him to sing some of the songs of his country. He began to sing, but at the first notes, he broke down, sobbing. No softness the fate of a slave and no make me smirk at the home and the hard-skiness of that little boy." Slaves Disgulsed "The great slave-port," says Kessel, "is Port Sudan, which files the British flak. It is from here the pilgrims. Thus the fine zeal that England shows on this subject and the reproaches that she makes against her neighbors (France) for her trade can also be applied to her even more since slavery still exists in the Sudan which is un-her; her rule. It is also important to note that this maternal care for the slave enslaved by Gent Britain until recently." At Door of Civilization In concluding his articles Kessel says: "One essential and indispensable fact is this—a fact that makes everything easier. We have door- civilization. Once cross the threshold of the Red Sea, so quickly passed by splendid tourist ships of comfort and pleasure, we land where human belies are bought and sold. CLARKSVILLE, Tenn. (ANP) Three prisoners, each one secre- sion for murder in the closing exercises of the prison school conducted by the Tennessee Colonel John Huff, a white man, $10 for a theme written on the life of General Robert E. Lee, Ed Bradley, $10, for excerpts from the organization and direction of a quartet; and Randle Medley, $5 in gold. KOESTER'S HONEY BREAD A Daisy in its field ~ pick it! By CARL MURPHY PORT au PRINCE, Haiti.—Long trips over rough dirt roads, interminable hearings in which everybody keeps his coat on although the thermometer says 95 degrees, social engagements in the afternoon and evening and at odd times, the outlining of the draft for a preliminary report, and the writing of letters home—this kind of a program continued for the past ten days does not seem to have affected the health nor the tempers of the Moton Commission members; but it is now 9 o'clock, Monday morning, June 27, and they are still sleeping. Yesterday they returned after a strenuous five-day trip into the northern part of Haiti including official visits to Gonaives, St. Marc, Cap Haitien, Port de Paix, Plaisance, trips to trips to pineapple, saffalo and tobacco plantations, halts at schools along the way, and one day spent at the ruins of Christophe and funnel mountain requiring a two-hour journey up on burros. One of the hardest members of the commission is Benjamin F. Hubert, president of Georgia State College at Savannah. No matter how hard or how long the trip, he is up early the next morning fit for a strenuous day. Scoring the auto for sightseeing he hikes off alone and in this manner has probably met more people and asked them more questions than any other audience part of the questions which even hard-boiled newspaper reporter would say at, and gets away with it. Mordoreal W. Johnson, president of Howard, was president pro-tem of the commission on its Northern tour. He has outlined a list of 75 questions he would like to ask at each school, and he has kept the ministry of education and the school officials busy providing him with statistics. Leo Favrot, field officer, the Gouge member of the commission, was late in arriving for a broken ankle. Wisneracres opined that Mr. Favrot was dodging a long hard three weeks of work in which his associates would be all colored. They were wrong, of course. Mr. Favrot has lodgings at the hotel with other members of the commission and sits at their and apparently enjoys the work. Newspaper did not know him, and he been agreeably surprised. W. T. B. Williams, dean of Tuskegee, and field agent for the Jeanes and Sister Funds, is jolly and has an infectious laugh. Buck of gold-rimmed spectacles at the through those who appear before the commission. Witnesses highly critical of present schools conditions and having their minds filled with what are usually taken down a peg as the kindly dean asks, "How will your scheme fit in with the existing system? and where will you get your money for it?" Mr. Mohr, chairman of the commission, is a great listener. The Continued from Page One ences, the entire Moton, Commission deliberated, and on one of the conferences at the Palace, Dr. Moton was accompanied by Dr. Johnson. Declines Mine Sweeper The commission, advised that no warship is available since most of them in this neighborhood are making a round of good will calls at various ports in the West Indies and the Caribbean, and the proposition to leave on a mine sweeper for Cuba there to take a steamer which would put them off at Miami. Florida. Request was filed with the State Department ten days ago, and known then that the commission would complete its work by July 7th and passage on regular steamers leaving the island is sold out. Hard at work seeing visitors and still making visits to schools, the community, the social engagements proffered by hospital Haitians. Dr. Moton himself was "off his feet" for two days, and important conferences were continued in his large office. He also took to resume his regular routine Friday. Dr. W. T. B. Williams, Dr Leo Favrot, accompanied by Paul Pratiss and an aide, returned Thursday from a two-day visit to Aux Cayes and the Among the queer things they reported was a section termed Fond de Blanc (white bottom) where the intermarriage of Polish patriots, who came to Haiti years ago, to Haiti with her independence, has produced a settlement of brownskinned Haitians with flaxen hair and blue eyes. MOBS RUN RIOT Continued from Pare One at the hands of "parties unknown." Two Negroes not connected with the crime for which vigilantes sought vengeance, were slain by a posse. One of them was a woman who was shot through the head when she fired a command to halt their car. The other victim has not been identified. He was shot to death when he fled from the posse and overtaken, finally, the members of the body. The name of the woman was given as Mrs. Viola Ayer. Her husband and others in the car were roughly handled by the soldiers. Soldiers Arrive Order was restored upon the arrival of state militia who sought to arrest the civilians who had been routed from their homes during the three day manhunt. Going to Bottom Governor Graves a subsequent citizen who he said: "I am going to go to the bottom of this business and anyone implicated is going to be prosecuted," he asserted. heat does not seem to affect his patience nor his good humor. "Thus he has a witness who has his head as the witnesses speak, tells what a "fine" statement they have made, smokes one long cigar after another, and towards which he fills and reflits from a capacious red and black to bacope bouch. Always before he speaks he clears his three" "Ahem." He is the greatest when there is difference of opinion among the commissioners and the tension is severe. Dr. Moton sits on the lid, tells an ancient folk yarn and gets it wrapped in a master at furnishing the oil with which to grease machinery. Hubert Urges Negroes to Buy Up Farm Land Now Depression Offers Group Millions of Cheap Acres, Says College President. Physicians Recommend HIGHROCK Ginger Ale VISIT OUR PLANT 10¢ Agricultural Depression Off Acres, Says Co ATLANTA, Ga.—The prevalent agricultural depression offers the Negroes of the South a rare opportunity to become landowners and ultimately to achieve economic independence, according to President B. F. Hubert of Savannah, of Georgia State College for Negroes, in a statement issued from the headquarters here of the Commission on Interracial Cooperation. Speaking as head of the Association for the Advancement of Negro Country Life, President Hubert says: Farm Owners Decrease "Since 1920, due to the heavy cityward and northward migration of the earlier years of the decade, the number of Negro farm owners in the South has decreased by 24,000 and the number of tenants and croppers by 235,000. Unfortunately, not a few of those who left the farm have fallen into difficult straits as to health, employment, and living conditions. "Meantime the agricultural depression in the South has thrown millions of acres of good land on the market at low prices and on easy terms. Thus Negroes are offered a rare opportunity to become land owners and ultimately to achieve economic independence. To those taking this step, a number of state and federal agencies are prepared to offer trained advice and assistance in efficient farming and marketing meth- ours, home making, and the Advancement of Negro Country Life, working with other agencies for the betterment of rural life among Negroes, seeks to point out to Negroes everywhere the beauties of country life. "Through its Farm and Home Ownership Week, it has emphasized the independence and self-reliance of farming operations gives way to intelligence and skill. It emphasizes better living, but appreciates the fact that better standards of living must have their foundation economic returns from the farm." 70 Girls in Michigan Camp ANN ARBOR, Mich.-More than seventy girls from the employed girls department of the Lucy Thurman branch Y.W.C.A., Detroit, journeyed to Camp Norcom, nine miles from here, for their third annual inspirational service and outing, Thurs- After breakfast, served under the trees facing Lake Nordamah; services were held on the porch of the creation building Rev. C. E. Church, pastor of the C.M.E Church of Mt. Clement and secretary of the annual conference Southeastern Missouri Illinois Ethelman district of the C.M.E Church, as guest minister. Others participating in the services were Mrs. Lena Statsky president of the Thurman board of management; Mrs. C. B. president of the board of management; Miss Bernice Grifin, Miss Thelma Brown, Kirtle Smith, Elizabeth Smith and Elizabeth N. Elliott, secretary of the Employed Girls Department. BALTIMORE DEATHS AND MARRIAGES JOHN H. TOADVIN Mortician 142 West Hill Street 1027 Druid Hill Avenue Garage, 342-44-46 Greenwillow Street I Have the Finest Grey Hearse in the City Country Work—Calvert County, Md. Work a Specialty LIMOUSINES FOR ALL OCCASIONS FROM MY OWN GARAGE EDWARD RINGGOLD A. Brooks' Successor Funeral Director and Embalmer Will Give to All the Very Best and Courteous Service Possible Carrings and Limousines to Hire for All Occasions 1463 North Carey Street, near Gold Phone Madison 5361 Never Closed C. and P. Phone—Madison 2817 George T. A. Gibson OPEN DAY AND NIGHT OFFICE AND RESIDENCE: Funeral Director and Embalmer 1735 Druid Hill Avenue Baltimore, Maryland POSITIVELY NO PARTNERSHIP MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT Funeral Directress and Embalmer I AM THE SOLE PROPRIETOR OF THIS BUSINESS— AND AM NOT IN PARTNERSHIP WITH ANYONE. Phone Wolfe 6592 Immediate Service, Day and Night 1725 Ashland Avenue, Corner McDonough Street Branch Office: 2109 Druid Hill Avenue LIMOUSINE FUNERALS A SPECIALTY Joseph A. Lively Takes Pride in Giving $125 You. More Than You. Expected For Your Money A fine embossed gray cloth casket, six handles, name plate, outside case, embalm- mary, motor hose, 2 limo- sisters. 409 N. Mount Street South 1910 709 S. Fremont Avenue Gilmar 6410 LOCAL DEATHS Causon, Violet, 3, Sparks, MD Hurt. Suste A. 9 mos. Cent. Barford-av. Woods, Elkholl, 1040 Edmondson-av. Coxes, Elizabeth, 71, 1012 Hillock-alley, Blagmond, Robert, 11, 1005 W. Franklin-st. Kerriss, Earl, 4, 1326 N. Barber-st. Johnson, Ida, 4, 1239 23rd-st. Bee, Sarah, 64, 1229 Edyth-st. Kyle, James, 10, Annapolis, Md. Smith, Louisa, 45, 28 S. St. Hazel, Annie, 27, Bond-st. Scott, Lozale, 73, 505 N. Central-av. Ford, Julia, 78, Balto, City Hosp. (res. unknown) Ponpe, Mary E., 43, 804 George-st. Pope, Jane, 30, 1042 Edmondson-av. Westcott, Wm., 50, 1402 Argyle-av. Gibson, Flora M., 65, 1031 Argyle-av. Butler, Nellie, 65, 1031 E. W. Williamson, Thelma, 47, 522 R. Eden-st. Jones, William, 47, 603 N. Eden-st. Scott, Samuel, 50, Balto, City Hosp. Scott, E. W., 65, 647 H. W. Banks, James, 30, 1042 N. Pence-st. Coxes, Harry W., 59, 1432 N. Vincent-st. Walker, Robert, 47, 909 Plum-al. Lomax, Melvin, 20, Overlies, Md. Lockett, Eugene, 25, 252 S. St. Coxes, Mary, 42, 1541 Orleans-st. Shannon, Louise, 12, 1012 Madison-st. Miller, Sarah, 53, 602 W. Conway-st. Boyd, Dorothy W., 50, 641 N. Ruffey, Canton, John W., 63, 641 N. Calhoun-st. Caper, Mary J., 65, 1119 Carrollton-av. Hill, Allen, Jr., 16, 802 Shuter-st. Smallwood, Hester, 55, 2215 Spicoll-st. Knox, Mary A., 56, 1003 W. Miller-st. Carr, H. W., 60, 1420 W. Wimer-st. Jones, Joseph D. N., 29, 412 N. Dallas-st. James, Rosie, 45, 325 Ringgold-st. CS3551 ETAOIN SHRDLU CMFWP N N MARRIED THIS WEEK Street: Pauline, 18.5 THOMPSON-THOMAS, Albert W., 24, 1112 THOMPSON-THOMAS, Goldie O., 112 DENNIS-HILL, Samuel J. 4, 1113 What- dens, Street: Florence, 26. WINSTON-ARMSTRONG-Hadson, 32, 857 W. Lexington Street; Mary J. F. Foster, 31, 2016 G. Penn Street; V. 19. HAMPTON-WINNEBRA, 32, 858 HAMPTON-WINNEBRA, 32, 858 JACKSON-LYNCH-HARRIIS, 41, windower, JONES-HARRIER-WINNEBRA, 31, widower, 1820 McCulloch Street; Mary J. CHEW-PRIOR-Carroll, 1511 Edmond- WILKS-BROOKS -- John L., 28; Cora, widower, 971 Sullivan Street JONES-BROOKS -- 832 Wulldan Avenue; Fermina, 23, 1137 DAVIS-DAN -- George E., 23, 1137 Street; Nina, 21. MITCHEL-WILSON-Dow, 41, 1141 BROOKS-JOHNSON-Issac, 152, 1281 Carlton Street; Louise, 23, divoreed, 1414 Brunt Street; Respie, 23, divoreed. GORDON-JENKINS — Robert, 47, widower, 1404 Myrtle Avenue; Mattle, 48, widower. BROOKS — Mattle, 48, widower; Lottie E. 20, 1226 Mosher Street. ETOKS-DORSEY — Horace E., 21, 1814 GARDEN — Horace E., 21, 1814 FOX-GARDEN—William T., 22, 927 N. Sticker Street; Robert E., 22. BARNES-LEWIS—William H., 21, 2025 BRINCOLLE—William H., 21, 2025 BRINCOLLE—Herbert, 26; Berlina 21, 603 Wouer Street. TALBERT-MILSON—John R., 21, 1922 N. Banana Vender Pays $10 Bond in Quarters Banana Vender Pays $10 Bond in Quarters (Washington Bureau of the AFO) WASHINGTON—The author of "Yes, We Have No Bananas," did not have George King, 23, of 1613 Eleventh Street, n.w., in mind that George had bananas and plenty of them. The law did not object to his possession of them, but when George attempted to vend them along their way, George and Pennsylvania, the law stepped in. A new police order prohibits huck- sters selling their wares on arterial highways. An officer happened up the King's business was becoming marched him, pushcart and all to the Seventh precinct. The vender secured his release by posting $10 collateral, which he counted out in quarters. OHIO TOLEDO WILLIA A De HALL 616 Woodland Avenue TOLEDO TOLEDO and their children are spending two weeks at Fox Lake, Indiana. Miss Christine Smith, of Detroit, was the Mrs. Ella P. Stewart, Mrs. R. Pulley, Mrs. Della Fields, Mrs. S. Baglani and Mrs. Jessica Gardner were delegates to the State meeting on April 20th at the State Club in Bologna, last week. Luther Young, of Pittsburgh, was the guest of honor at the 2014 Waco Wanna and children, Mrs. and Mrs. Wilbur Randolph and 'daughter, Harriet spent last week in 'Rondeau, The Alpha Bridge Club was entertained by Mrs. Charles Gottrill in the Coltrill home on Norwood Avenue, Tuesday. Phones SOUTH 0422 and JOHN H. Mort 142 West Hill Street Garage, 342-44-46 I Have the Finest Gr Country Work—Calvert Co LIMOUSINES FOR ALL OCCAS EDWARD I Just Wed ATLANTIC CITY, N.J.—Miss Mary Carviness and Thomas Mills were married last Wednesday evening. June 25, at the Asbury Wednesday evening. W. B. Perry. Miss parsonage by the Rev. W. B. Perry. Miss Mabel Mills acted as bridesmaid and William McCurdy, best man. The bride was given away by Conrad Braithwaite. After the ceremony, a reception was tendered them at the home of the groom's sisters, Mrs. Hutchins, and Mrs. Payne. Those present were: Conrad Braithwaite, Miss Frances Mills, Miss Hattle, Mills, Alonza Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Evans Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pate, Mrs. Mary Ruse, Leon Manning, Norman Tucker, Miss Mabel Mills, William McCurdy, Sherman Parks, Mr. and Mrs. Talcolm Carviness, Mr. and Mrs. Columbus Hutchins, Mr. and Mrs. Burman Payne, Watson Yarborough, Walter Clark, Charles Tucker, Leroy Mason, Mr. and Mrs. John Gray and Mrs. Violette Ferqua and others. At present the couple will make their home with Mr. Mill's sister, Mrs. Selina Payne, 1. Thompson Street. HOLLOWAY-McGONICO PHILADELPHIA—Thursday evening, Miss Louise Le Halloway was married at the Episcopal Baptist Church. The Rev. I. W. Parish officiated. The bridesmaids, who were Mrs. M. Bickley, Mrs. Bickley, Mrs. Lille Ma Parker and Mrs. Mary Saunders, carried bouquets of roses, and Mrs. Saunders carried apple green and blue. Mr. Charles Scott was best man. After the wedding, a reception was held. THOMAS-HEMINGWAY BOSTON—Miss Anna P. Thomas, of 27 Braddock桥, and Stephen C. Henningsway, of Medford, for the bride, by the Rev. Calvin C. Williams. Miss Thelma Henningsway, daughter of the groom, acted as bridemaid. Mrs. Ella Hager Henningsway, of honor. McKENNEY-SHELTON BOSTON—Miss Ruth McKenney, of 80 Fifth Avenue, died at 36 of 36 Hollyoke Street, were married Sunday afternoon at the home of the bride by her husband, and were buried in the Epiphany Baptist Church. WORMLEY-FLEMING BOSTON—Miss Edith Wernley, of 104 St. Louis, graduated from the of New Haven, Conn., graduate of dental school. She were married Monday to John Wernley, who was married as acted best man and Miss Oceberg Henry WILLIAMS-MARKS BOSTON—Miss Catherine L. Wiliams, of 170 Walnut Avenue, and Leopold A. Marks were married Saturday evening at the home of the bride by the Rev. Calvin Williams of Columbus and Zion Church. Miss Grettrude Williams acted as bridesmaid. MOXLEY-SANDS PITTSBURGH-Wednesday evening, June 25, Miss Dorotha M. Moxley, became the first woman to graduate from the immediate families attended the ceremony, which was performed by the Rev. Street Baptist Church. The bride was charming in blue lace dress and was the hostess of Miss Galda Washington, who was the bride's only attendant, was dressed in Shells and was the hostess of the Jota Chapter of the Omega Pha fraternity and of the East End Athletic Club, where she attended at home to their friends in their apartment at 553 Francis Street. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED COLLEGE OF COLUMBIA, C.O. HUNTER, Columbia, Tenn., announce the engagement and approaching marriage of the W. Booker, principal of the Ridgeview High School at Hickory, North Carolina. M. Booker, a member of the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity, obtained the B.S. degree from Columbia University, he was elected to membership in Phi Kappa Epsilon, honorary scholastic society. He is now doing graduate work toward the master's degree in administration and supervision of secondary education. Miss Hunter received the A.B. degree from the University of North Carolina. She has since been a teacher in the Ridgeville School in Carolina. She is now teaching at the Colorado Vocational School at Nashville, Tenn. The school is named after her. CLARK-MALONE COLLEMAN-DIGGS ELLICOTT CITY, Md.-Merdell B. Clarke and Miss Iva Malone of Fortress,burg, was born on May 16, 1912, near day, and also William S. Coleman and Dorothy B. Shipman of Baltimore, by the birth of B. Shipman. GREEN-RHODES WINCHERST, Va.—Miss Virginia Green and Houston Rhodes were married Wednesday night in A. Johnson. JOHNSON-MASON LAKELAND, Md.—Miss Grace Johnson and Earl Mason were married week after week. The bride, Butcher, the newly-weds are living with her grandmother, Mrs. Georgiana Stewart. DAYTON, Md.—Miss Iva Malone, of Cumberland, and Verdell Clark, of this place, are attending the ceremony being witnessed, the ceremony being witnessed by the immediate families only. The bride and the bride, where they were tended a reception, after which they motored through Pennsylvania, West Virginia and Maryland. CAPITAL FOURTH NOT SO SAFE OR SANE Large Number Injured by "Bootlegged" Fire Crackers. FIVE UNDER ARREST (Washington Bureau of, the AFRO) WASHINGTON. — The celebration of Independence Day in the Nation's Capital city left in its wake numerous holiday casualties which kept the hospitals busy, and the arrests of overzealous patriots for shooting "bootleg" fireworks, drunkenness and various other misdemeanors. Hospital attendants were busy throughout the day attending victims of fireworks accidents. Many of the injuries resulted from the "safe and sae" noise makers and lights, cap pistols and others resulted from premature explosion of firecrackers. These latter were "bootleged" into the city from Maryland and Virginia. Child Burned Samuel Mosley, 8. of 1452 T Street, was burned about the body while celebrating Independence Day by a cap which exploded in a toy pistol. He was playing at Fifteenth and Seventh Streets at which he accidentally struck at which was treated at, Freedmen's Hospital and later allowed to go home. Curiosity Costly Curiosity as to why a tracerer did not explode in Alfred in 1800 Benning Road, ne. being burned on the right hand. He was treated at the Casualty Hospital. A sparkler stuck into the face of Claude Woods, 27. of 1250 Boulevard Road, ne. by a companion caused severe burn about the body. He was treated at the Casualty Hospital. Five Men Arrested Five men arrested Shooting man arrested. The District caused the arrest of five men by officers of the second precinct. They were: Edward D. Forssey. 22 of 1239 Ninth Street; Walter Fields. 25 of 612 Street; Zler Green. 33 of 1363 Pith Street; Theodore. 35 of 111 Seventh Street; Book-Break. 20 of 1242 Four-and-a-half Street, sw. Others arrested for the same violations are: Davis J. Mitchell. 23, of 907 Sixth Street, se. by an officer of the Fifth Precinct; Chasen L. 17, of 24 G Street; Raymond Jones. 30, of 323 Missouri Avenue, who were booked at the Sixth Precinct. Tennessee Tennessee PARIS PARIS, Tenn.—As all news from this city is reported on Tuesday of each week, everyone who has notes for this column must have it in by Monday. Dave Travis, reporter. Mrs. Oma Allen and daughter, Lucy B. were in Dickson, Tenn., Sunday, visiting Mrs. John W. Wenden, accompanied by Mess- dams Nellie Lou Haynes, Laura Terry, An- nile L. Gowans and Edgar Terry. Mrs. Ludie Pickett has returned to Chicago after spending several weeks with her brother, Mr. Joe Atkism, Blythe Street. She was accompanied on her return by her nephew. Mrs. Willle Mae Bobo, wife of Albert B. B. Louisville, Ky., is in the city, visiting relatives and friends. The G. A. Club sponsored entertainment Monday evening. The affair was known as "The Trip Around the World," beginning at the home of Mrs. John Porter on Williams Street, and continuing to the home of Mrs. Chauffee, and the home of Mrs. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. Allen, Cherry Street; Mrs. Vennell Cherry, Cherry Street; Mrs. Matthe Payne, McIntyre Street, and Mrs. Will Lewis, Sr., West Rison Street. Many enjoyed the evening. Mrs. Charity Crawford left Saturday for the return to Daniell, 22. and Henderson, K.D., have a other relative. The meeting of the State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs of Tennessee, was held in Knoxville, June 22-26. The meeting was held in Logan Temple A.M.E. Zion Church. Those attending from the west were Mrs. Lillie Smith, Mrs. W. Wilkins, Mrs. Sarah Mattherson, Miss Ruth Esther Lewis, Clyde M. Bobo, May Will Dortch, who left from A. & I. State College, Nashville, to attend, and Dorothy Mattherson. Those obtaining offices were: Mrs. Lillie M. Smith, district organizer; Mrs. Wilkins, junior organizer; Mrs. Ernest Nolan and the Visitor. The next meeting was left in the hands of the executive board. High points in the meeting as far as social affairs were concerned was a very interesting banquet, and the close of the meeting ended with a beautiful lawn party. J. F. Perice, who was the most well-selected president. The national meeting will be held in Hot Springs, Ark., this year. Motoring through from Chicago, Mrs. Bottle Wilson and Mrs. Myrtle Hugh were in the city last week, visiting their mother, Mrs. Nancie Upchurch. Mr. N. Bottle was sponsored "The Gypsy Rover," a play. Thursday evening, in the auditorium of H.C.T.S., for the benefit of the high school fund. Those in the cast were: Misses Annie L. Cowans, Lucy B. Allen, Murl Craven, Ruby Dobbins, Messrs. Edwin Martin, Leland Hartfield, Willard Guthrie, and Jones, Palmer Garrett, Chas. H. Harris, Roy Allen, L. T. Terry, Jr. and Charlie Cooper. The Buzzy Bee Club met with Mrs. Laura Wright Green, Monday Weight-Green, Monday, deceased at接待 was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gardner. Mr. Gardner has been ill for several days, and she is survived with Mrs. Lorane McCullough, Thursday. The B.P.U. annual plenic will be held Mr. and Mrs. John Rudder, of Pudachu, have returned after a short visit with rel- ations. Mr. and Mrs. John Rudder, of Pudachu, have returned after a short visit with rel- ations. J. W. Hampton, who recently retired from service on the L. de Hailroad, reports his wife, Mrs. John Rudder, for 30 years, and not 38, as was stated recently. Katherine Hampton left recently for Rev. G. P. Woodson delivered a sermon at Reedy Creek Baptist Church, McLennan, and not 38, as was stated recently. Mrs. Guissi Williamson, McGarris Street, was panned by his family. Mrs. Guissi Williamson, McGarris Street, was panned by his family. Sunday, attending the funeral of her cousin, John R. Phillips. She was accompanied by Gerrie Brennan, ill, in the city visiting relatives. She was accompanied by his cousin, John R. Phillips. She was accompanied by his cousin, John R. Phillips. she was here. She was honored Tuesday with an outing to Sulphur Well. Those children will be buried in Murray, Messrs. Robert and Jafford Forsner. Connecticut BRIDGEPORT BRIDGEPORT, Conn.—The Rev. Joseph D. Davis preached to the BELA M.E. Church Sunday. Presiding Elder S. P. Perry addressed the Sunday School. Elder Robert S. Jones, of the Church of God and Saints of Christ, delivered a service. Elder George Toliver, of Philadelphia, conducted the services at the Charles Street Rev. George Wainwright, pastor of the Stratford Baptist Church, preached his farewell. Smith entertained with a banquet in honor of his visiting friends. Dr. and Mrs. Walter Toller, of Chicago, Fred Robert Lewis, of Boston, be taught tastemusic. Music was furnished by the New Haven Mrs. John Toller, of Boston, be taught tastemusic. Music was furnished by the New Haven Mrs. John Toller, Mr. and Mrs. John Stone, of New York City; Mr. and Mrs. Robbins, of Miss Lula West, Thesas Atlantic City, Mt. Rose Star, of Johnson Street, gave their blessing to the Widow, Baltimore and New York friends Widow, Baltimore and New York friends CLEVELAND Bx THELMA-LOUISE CLEVELAND. Ohio.-Plenies, plenies and plenies. Ohio. -Plenies, plenies and plenies. Country Clubs were in the illumination for crowds—Less Access was plenies and Hines Manus was turning people away from its doors. Downy Bundle Arrives. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cheeks are receiving congratulations on the return of Mrs. Cheeks, the second-born early Sunday morning. Congratulations! MRS. TILLIE HUNT and Mrs. Mable Payne spent the week-end in Detroit visit- **im friends.** **MRS.** R. R. DEBERRY of Kings Mountain, N. J., visiting her son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. H. Wunter, of East Ninety-third Street. William Hutsells Here. Mr. and Mrs. William Huert Hutzel, newbyeds of June 29, are visiting with the students of June 29, Bordow of Eight Eight-second Street, Mrs. Huert was the former Miss Minnie Sue Hutzel was the former Miss Bessie Bordow and the city the couple were the recipients of many social courtesy. ROBERT THORNTON, formerly of this city but now head of the department of physics at Tallahassee College, spent the week-end in Cleveland visiting friends. Congressman DePriest Here. Congressman Oscar DePriest spent Tuesday the city visiting with his friend, Thomas W. Fleming, and also to see Mr. A. W. Marshall of Washington, the house guest and Mrs. Basil Ramsey, of West Side. Mrs. Biggers Surprised: Mrs. Ellen Biggers, of 9203 Quebec Avenue, was happily surprised by several of her friends. Mrs. Biggers was taken to the theatre by a friend, and upon returning, waited for Mrs. Biggers to come in upon seeing forty of her friends gathered there. Many costly presents were sent and given The Butts at Camp. Private Richard Butts and Mrs. Butts and Baby Leona Marie, are at Camp Perry, Missouri, stationed with Company E. 372nd Infantry, Ohio National Guard. Mr. Butts's brother, Michael Butts, is at Camp at Chagrin Falls Reservation, Dwells Butts is the patrol leader. MISS MARY LUE TURNER, a senior in the Army, is spending a part of the vacation with her aunt, Mrs. Bertha Gray. Miss Turner will visit her friends in Youngstown on her birthday. SAMP MENU Mrs. Pierson Hostess The Golden Rule Club met with Mrs J. R. Piterson, 2231 East Forty-3rd Street Mrs Watson Entertains The young-atrons Club met with Mrs. L. Butcher, the L. Butcher Thursday night. The high scorers were Mrs. Celeste Guy, Dwendyl Black and Mrs. D. S. Butcher, of Detroit, has returned to his home after a delightful visit. Mrs. D. Butcher, and Mrs. M. S. Butcher, of Outwaithe. Four Get Diplomas The Clarke Training School, of Washington, D.C., presented diplomas to four students of the class conducted by Mrs. Amanda Wieler at the Clarke Style Shoppe. 9220 Cedar Lake presents presentations were made at graduation presentations given in honor of the recipients at the local shoppe. Mrs Pearl Thomas, of Miles City, Montana, gave a first street; Mrs. Mattie Palmer and Mrs. Aurelia Graves were the graduates. The students enjoyed the Gene Ray. After the presentation of the diplomas, the guests, the graduates and their husbands enjoyed a social hour. Mosaic Templars Initiate 200 Judge Siplio A. Jones, national grand master of the Mosaic Templars of America, gave a presentation to candidates in the degrees of the order. He left immediately after the meeting for officers about the advisability of transferring the national conference to some other city from Alabama. Harpist Gives Recital. Vroman DuFuits, international harpist, gave a recital at the Cedar Avenue Christian School about the advisability of transferring the national conference to some other city from Alabama. Harpist Gives Recital. Vroman DuFuits, international harpist, gave a recital at the Cedar Avenue Christian School about the advisability of transferring the national conference to some other city from Alabama. Oshy Stark Diet Ooby Starky, well-known citizen and an former member of the New York City May Company for twenty years, died Saturday and was buried Tuesday from the cemetery. He was a widow, a widow, Mrs. Elise Stark, and a son, Earl Cravatha of a brother, John, and a sister, Jennifer. The funeral service was held in Highwood Cemetery, Pittsburgh. *** The Bridgesett Meet. The Bridgesett met at the home of Mrs. Joyce E. East high-second Street, Friday Brigade. Mrs. Aggrey in Oberlin Mrs. Kweglyi Aggrey agree a few days in Oberlin, the guest of her son, Kweglyi Aggrey, who is set in Cleveland know. Mrs. Aggrey agree en route from her home in Salisbury, N.C., to MRS. FLORA. CLARKE, of Hawthorne Avenue, is seriously ill at the City Hospital after undergoing a major operation. The rains of the Ancient United Knights and Daughters of Africa, has accepted a prominent head of the Knights and Daughters of Lore. Miss Taylor is Hostess The French Club met Wednesday evening, eventually, at the Louise-Louise Taylor, of Crawford Road. The attendance were Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Brown, Mr. L. N. Gancy and Miss H. Halloway, of Clincinnati, Ohio. and a wonderful evening was enjoyed. Music, dancing, bridge and whist took Thursday evening by storm, at the residence of M. Catherine Valentine, Sterling Street. Mrs. Ruth Williams, of Church Street, Newark, N.J. for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russell, of Olive Street, married Mr. Grace Williams, Har- ford, Conn. Miss Daisy Lewis, of Boston, was the guest of Mrs. Bessie Brown, Crescent Ave. The evening social, given by Mrs. Irene Brown, 1540 Seaview Avenue, was largely attended. Music and games were enjoyed. Mrs. Brown, a teacher, wore a week here with relatives, and friends. Mrs. Lura Harrison, of Pittsburgh, was the guest of Mrs. Mattle Chisholm, Seaview Ave. She attended Friday evening, in her honor. Music and home games were enjoyed. Mrs. Mattle Waterman, of Johnstown, Pa., attended Mr. and Mrs. John Wade, Broad Street. Mrs. Bessie Henderson, o Nashville, Tenn., attended Mrs. Bessie Henderson, o Nashville, Tenn., Thomas Daugherty of Wakefield Beach, Thomas Daugherty of Wakefield Beach, Pat to Pansy Baltimoreans Take to the Road for the Week-End. A Fourth of July Spanish Gypsy Picnic. Society Gossip. WELL BANSY DEAR: With the Four of July week-end and its accompanying gayety past, Baltimore and the outlying suburbs will settle in a period of peaceful quiet. The social set has scattered to all four points of the compass, and social activities confine themselves now mostly to sports. When permitted by the weather, one of the most interesting turns here is traveling by way of air instead of wheezing over concrete roads. Voyages across the ocean have become a great attraction, too, so it's nothing unusual now to be continually hearing of their coming, bringing their name to the Old World. But back to the social functions over the Fourth. A Week-End Trip. Pansy, as the saying goes—a change of scenery is as helpful as a tonic, on. on Thursday evening, happy folks, including Mr. and Mrs. William Proctor, Marcellus Walker, Leonard Gunther, Mrs. Clarence M. Tibbs, Josiah Diggs, Miss Sarah Fernandis, Mrs. Minaire Woolford, Miss Minnie Woolford, Sheldon B. Hoskins, Master Robert Carr and Master Nathaniel Proctor loaded themselves into four beautiful cars into the Quaker City, bringing up at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mac Gunther, which was used as headquarters throughout the stay. hit the White Horse Pike for Atlantic City, where they breakfasted at the Wright Hotel. Shopping, bathing, basking in the sun, completed the day. The beautiful ocean scenery caused Miss Fernandis and a certain gentleman to become so romantic that they forgot their surroundings and lived in the clouds until their return to Phila- But, dearie, if anyone should say Philadelphia is purely Quaker, let him ask Mr. Proctor, some hush him to show how he would like him to remove the spare tire from Mr. Proctor's car. If you will notice, there is a lock on the door, and he said "Don't lock the stable door after the horse has gone?" Well, this all adds spice. Saturday his party visited the Philadelphia Museum on the Parkway, Pairmount Park and the day was terminated at a bridge and whist party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hezel Whels, the daughter and mother, Mrs Five carloads, Pansy, of giggling senoritas and happy senors motored on the Fourth of July, where a Spanishis Gypsy basket picnic was held. The girls' gay colored gypsy scars and the natty sport attire of the boys were nature dressed, colorful picnic. They danced, sang, played cards and games which added to the reverie and helped to give the real gypsy atmosphere. Wearing a beautiful fireworks display lent the holiday spirit and carried out the gypsy nite Rondo. Their party consisted of the Arthur Curtis and Mr. Herrero, wood and his wife, Mr. and Charles Wilcox, and the Frank Halls. Also Mildred Miller, Anna Davis, Seating, Mabel Gaines, Cora Gaines, John Williams, Julius Hayes, R. Alvin Young, Jr., and L. Williams. Society Gossip. Mrs. Vashiil Murphy, of Morgan Park had as house guests over the Fourth of July the George Gilberts and Miss Frances Murphy. Constance Murphy and Hilda Anderson are so fascinated with the European countries, their interests the tasks, the last minute they counted the penalties made their minds, packed all within a few days and were seen boarding the steamer in New York on Wednesday for France and other European countries. Miss Inez Duffin and Charles Keys have not noticed a great deal to occur in the town, they were seen boarding the train to the Pennsylvania station last week for Columbia University summer school, or—72 Mrs. H. Childs, of Washington, D.C. came over for the town and was the week-end guest of Mrs. Mary Shank, of 309 Presstman street. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Locks, of 1302 Jefferson Street spent a joyous Fourth in New York City and Coney Island. Harry T. Pratt and Miss Mabel Whitling are no doubt in Chicago by now. They are making it to California as fast as they can. Professor and Mrs. Kelly Miller have sent out invitations announcing the marriage of their daughter, Irene, and Gavin Reid, Jr. The wedding occurred on Monday, July 7, in D.C. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Avery, Mrs. Cornelia Evans, Joseph Ware, and Walter Avery tooted their honkers and attracted all attention as they motored to Chester, Pa., on Sunday morning day with Mr. and Mrs. Luther Bunch. With lunch baskets, magazines and wait-not for a pleasant day's holiday, Mrs. Avery and her amorous motored to Gathersburg on July 12. They included Mrs. A. E. Short and her two daughters; Mrs. Watty and her small son, Robert Watty; Mrs. Short and Dr. James B. Blake. Besides this party, Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Payne and their god-son, Cecil, were among the visitors seen around the grounds. Miss Pearl Johnson. of 427 N. Stricker Street, was noticed among students, hired spectators in a box party, asked Sox vs. Lincoln Giants game in the James Center Stadium on last Saturday, in New York. Among the Baltimoreans who spent the Fourth of July week-end at Annozean's at Highland Beach, were: Mrs. Benjamin Brown and son, Bennie, Jr. Benjamin Brown and Dr. and Mrs. Marry McCard, Mrs. Elizabeth McCard, Dallas Nicholas, Miss Etta Burwell, Mr. and Mrs. Carrington Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Howard H. Murphy. Mrs. Mrs. Roscoe Price, Mrs. Dorsette, Mrs. Bertha Pennington, Mrs. Isabell Clark, Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Mason and family, Mr. and Mrs. Girard Allen. From Washington were: Dr. S. Brown Dr. and Mrs. Warfield, Dr. and Mrs. field, Jr. Dr. Nelson Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. M. Harris, Mrs. Caroline Harris, Miss Doris Carter, Dr. Walter Garvin. Miss Antionette Wilson, Dr. and Mrs. John Albert, Dr. and Mrs. Gould, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Mills, Mr. Obituaries PITTSBURG Pa.—Punzel services were held Tuesday, June 19, for Olsen Kirkland Brown, who died at Jamaica Beach at age 18 years old and a graduate of the Canonburg High School, a member of the Augusta Fulfillers Club, assistant superintendent of the Sunday School, assistant secretary of the St. Francis College of Painesville, president of A.C.E. League, He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Brown, M33 Payne and M34 Payne, president of Painesville, Ohio; Mrs. Jessie Fletcher of Wooster, Ohio; Mrs. Thelma Kirkland of two brothers, Haven and Darwin, Rev. H. L. Hughes' Rev. W. S. Becks and Rev. N. J. West舍逃. Rev F. W. Ford PITTSBURG Pa.—Mrs. Lillian Faucelet Ford died at her home in Swiecky County, Tuesday, June 19, for her husband, survived by her husband, George W. Ford; two children, Irvin and Mabel; her mother, Mrs. Littleton; her son, M. G. H. Ward, of Swiecky; Mrs. Sulmongreen of Oak, Ohio; and one brother, Walter Johnson, of Durham, N.C. PITTSBURGH, Pa.-Mrs. Maggie Adkins Cuff of 438 Challente Street, died suddenly Tuesday, July 7. Grace Memorial Church, and the Auxiliary of the Sons of Veterans, Mrs. Cuff is survived by her husband, Churchill, and one brother, Fred Adkins, of Atlantic City. MISD IA MONROE CLARKSON, Va.-Mrs. Ala Monroe died Tuesday at the sanitarium in Delmar, where she was a patient. She was buried in the Cemetery of Delaware. R. C. H. Woody exhibiting in the absence of the pastor, the R. C. H. Matthews. MRS. DOROTHY JOHNSON FREEDOM JOHN Died at the Mary Washington Hospital Saturday, July 5, after an ill- ness. She was a mother, a band, a father, three sisters, and three brothers. The funeral was held from Shiloh (old site) Monday, July 7, at 2:30 HOMER COMBS FREDERICKSBURG, Va. — Hom Combs died at his home in Spotsylvania County, Va., on Friday, May 11, wife and several sons and daughters. The funeral was held from Sylvanah Church Wednesday at 1 p.m. MARY JAGGERS GASTONIA, N.C.-Mrs. Mary Jaggers, of Dallas, daughter of R. K. Adams, died at home on Friday, May 11, an ill woman, month. She was a member of Dallas Baptist Church and also a memorial guardian of the Tents. Funeral services were held at her church in Dallas Tuesday evening and burial was at Neely's Grove. BESSIE GROVE HAGSTONWY, Miss Bessie Anderson, the wife of James Anderson, died at her home. West North Street, Tuesday, May 11, at 10 a.m. Church, the Rev. L. W. Williams attends. JOSEPH HOLLIS CENTREVILLE, Md.-The funeral of Joseph Holla, a member of Saint Paul Church, Md. H. Dorsey officiated, assisted by the Rev. L. D. Beecham, pastor of Rosie Wesley Md. MRS. MAJA RAGLING CLIPTON FORGE, Va.-Mrs. Maja Raglins, died on Saturday, July 15. Funeral services were held at the First Baptist Church of which she was a member, by the Rev. C. L. Wells. CHASE, Md.-John John's funeral was held last Tuesday at Sharp Street M.E.C. Church. Rev Johnson officiated. BEDFORD, Va.-Cary Bell, Jr., died at his home in Longwood Sunday, July 4. MRS. SARAH WOOD HARRISBURG, Pa.-Mrs. Sarah Wood died at the home of her daughter, 14-hour service was held for her home Monday and services were held from the home Monday at 10 a.m. The pastor of the 82-Faul Baptist Church, had charge. She is survived by one daughter, Theodore Chapman, the pastor of the Theodore Chapman were conducted by the Rev. B. McBargo at Massingong Church. BAMBURGE, Md.-Mrs. Willie Hall, of High Street, have buried their in-laws. The funeral are placed in Bingham Cemetery. J. T. RILEY PARIS, Tenn.-Funeral services for J. T. Tennant, 85, grandmother, Mrs. Kailas Milliken, were held in Whitlock, recently. He is survived by his wife, Kate, and his brother, the memorial was made in Union Grove, Purdue. CHARLES THOMPSON CECILITON, MD.—The funerals of Charles Thompson and Mrs. Christine Holland, who died at Bethel Church Saturday, July 5th. Rev. J. W. Bowie officiated. Rev. J. W. Bowie officiated. ACCOMAC, Va.-Beatrice Wharton died on Monday, July 10th, at Metmopkin, the Rev. J. C. Bomb officiating. She leaves a mother, Washington, and a brother, Fletcher Wharton. STEPHEN HATTON ACCOMAC, Va.—Stephen Haton died in New York University, June 29th, and was buried in the Park of P. D. Smith citing that who survive are a, wife, Mrs. Annie Haton, mother, b, wife, Mrs. Ann Haton, widow, one sister, Dinnah, and six brothers. WILLIAM H. SMITH UPPER MEMORIAL. The funeral of William H. Smith, who died at his home Monday, was held at St. Andrews M.E. Church, Wednesday, April 26th, at ockel, McFarland, McFarland, Wesley M.E. Church, Manikin, officiating. and Mrs. James Cowan, Dr. and Mrs. Stubbs, Luk and Pete Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Settle and daughter, Mrs. Virginia Perguson, A. M. Smith, Mrs. Virginia McGuire, Miss Peggie Williston. From New York: Mr. and Mrs. Otto Steadman and his mother; Mr. and Charles Parney and daughter. From Wilmington, Del. Jamison and Douglas Stubbs, Dr. and Mrs. J. D. Hopkins, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Milledge. From Charlestville, Va.: Henry West, W. P. Cole. Mrs. Helen Webb Harris and little daughter, Helen of Washington, ran over to spend the Fourth of July week-end with the Everett Butlers, 2510 McCullion Street. Roy and Mrs. Bond were seen among the pleasure seekers on the beach at Atlantic City on the Fourth. Dr. and Mrs. Edward J. Wheatley were among those registering at the Wright Hotel there over the holidays. MICHIGAN ADRIAN ADRIAN Mich—Mrs. Florence Lamont Mich. University Conference Branch of the World Mich. Conference Branch of the World. Theodore R. Lee has returned last year the State Convention of Elks, at Park Buron, Mich. The Rev. W. A. Johnson and Mrs. Johnson were here Sunday. Rev. Johnson filled the pulpit at Second Baptist Church. Mt. and Mrs. Joseph L. Beard have moved in their new home on Locust Street. NUMBERS RACKET By "BILL." Mark up another bulleye for the old master as I collect on 648 which I gave out to you just two weeks ago. I gave out to you a bulleye along with the choice selections that are being given out. To your list of favorite add combinations of 225, 250 and 450. Also look out for 188 strata. The B. R. now contains 188. Wisner Auto Co. 24 Hours Efficient Service 7—Days Per Week—7 STORAGE Day, Night, Week or Month Gas Filling Station Oiling-Greasing 511-19 Wilson Street Phone Madison 9479 TheCounty Reporter Mrs. Harriet Moorehead, was given a surprise party, Thursday evening, July 3, on the occasion of her 82nd birthday. Mrs. Gastonia, N.C., who wished to honor one of their oldest citizens. Returning from a ride with Misses M. Streater and Shelley S. Hadden, she fled Gustavia, N.C., her return including Mesdames G. W. Blair, Alice Bell, E. J. Campbell, Maggiearr, Amanda Odem, Pearl Coudie, M. Leeper, G. Gainter, Annie Thompson, Flora Sanders, Annie Crawford, Ollie Gill, Florence Foster, J. D. Martin, Misses Ehl Thompson, M. L. Streater, L. L. Flarr, the G. Gainway and the M. Leak of Rockingham. Mrs. Morehead received many useful gifts and a large birthday cake. An enjoyable evening was spent. Gillis Parrow, of East New Market, Md., with the aid of a gun, succeeded in killing a weasel after it had killed forty of fifty of his mother's chickens last week. Howard Veney of Leesburg, Va., is in the Loudoun*County Hospital suffering from injuries received in a thirty-foot fall from a tree, last week. Richard Edward Taper, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Taper of Winchester, Va., was drowned in the Shenandoah River, near Berry's Perry Sunday evening. Billie Williams of Stroudsburg, Pa. has a streak of bad luck which keeps up. After three attempts at suicide seemingly George Griffin thought he had a large piece out. Mrs. Amelia Keene, of Thompsontown, Md., grandmother of Mrs. G. R. Hollis, celebrated her heirs last week. She is still active. Mrs. Catherine Wesley of Wilmington, Del., and brother, George Clark were injured while on her way to the hospital, when her heirs and brother, when her car turned over after colliding with another car. Mrs. Wesley was taken to the Wilmington Hospital where it was found that she had been shot. She is a sister of James W. Lommon, AFRO agent Ford Wiggins, who was in Gordonville, Va. with the Silas Green show, claims that he has been with the 18 years and has not missed it. DETROIT, Mich.—Miss Louise Ora Hitt, registered nurse from Chicago, Ill., is visiting her mother and sister, Mrs. Annabelle Hitt, and Mrs. Cecilia Worthington, for a few months. She expects to take up her fall work in Cleveland, Ohio. Little Miss Cecilia Dozier, daughter of Mrs. William Dozier, of 231 Theodore Street, celebrated her tenth birthday last Tuesday evening. The home was beautifully decorated, and she received many useful gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Meneco Hitt are the proud parents of a darling baby girl. They have called her. Carmita. Little Albert Cottrell, formerly of 607 E. Adams Avenue, left the city June 20th, for an indefinite stay in Tennessee. Mr. Eugene Adams, of Pittsburgh, Pa., is visiting his sister, Mrs. Mayne Strong, 4462 Lumley Avenue. He is making a tour of the southwest, and will return to this city in the late fall. Mrs. Lucretia Grayer and Mrs. Iva Grayer Pope, of Ann Arbor, Mich., were guests of Mrs. Ruth Penn, of McClellan Avenue, during the week. Miss Rochelle Strong entertained the Elks on June 22-23, respecting the state convention of June 22-23. Postoffice Labor Union that is the largest labor union in its first social last week. Mr. Randall of the N.A.A.C.F. gave a talk. Charles Dr. T. J. Moppins, pastor of St. John C.M.E. M. E. morning after having spent several days in Toronto where he attended the Invention. More than 3,000 were in attendance from all sections of the religious world. On Saturday, the Elks held a Bailey of Israel Church, Gary, Ind. the return they visited Niagara Falls and Bu- RUM RUNNERS GO ON TRIAL FOR MURDER Trio Slew Prohibition Agent who Captured Auto Near Home. REFUSED BRIBE Say Officer Would Not Return Car Before Arrest. (Washington Bureau of the AFRO) WASHINGTON.-Ninety-five talemen were examined, requiring at Monday and until noon Tuesday, before a jury of twelve men were selected to judge the guilt or innocence of three who are charged with the first degree murder of a while prohibition agent on April 12. John Logan, Milton Guy, and John Borum are on trial for their lives before Justice C. Atkins in Criminal Division 1 in connection with the death of Lamar York in Brook Court. Trailed Car According to reports, the agent trailed a car which he suspected had been involved in several occasions. The car turned into Court, where York is said to have found the car unoccupied in front of a house. The car is said to have seized the car and sounded a police siren from a crowd which attracted a large crowd. Several conflicting stories were told at the inquest about the events following the attack. Police say that Borum and Logan stated that York was shot after he refused a bribe to release the car. A witness at the inquest testified that the car was used for a cigarette. When he reached into his pocket for the cigarette, one of the men is said to have shot him. The bullet which passed through the head Trio Caught Borum was arrested in a house on Tuesday of the federal机关, number of federal men and officers who into the house. Losan was caught in a house in Sunderland, Maryland. William H. Collins of States Attorney William H. Collins of the government case Tuesday afternoon. The defense counsel will open their case to the completion of the trial. Peter R. Richardson is representing Peter R. James O'Shea and John Burnett, white, are defending Logan, and Emerson Jr., appears for Guy. Mrs. Marie Ellis was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Harris, Waterbury, Conn. over the week-end. Wolfe 3355 Never Closed DIGNITY There is a certain Dignity about the "Wright" service which distinguishes it from the ordinary service. It is son etching which is felt rather than seen. But nevertheless it is as much a matter of the service and with us it is the vile rather than the ex option. BYRON WRIGHT Better known as "Sergent" Wright 1218 MELDERRY STREET Business and Industry A Weekly Survey of Business, Labor, Industry Conducted by William N. Jones "Be Wary of All Employers," is Advice to Girl in New York Negro Girl Subjected to More Insults than Girls of Other Races, Writer Finds. Family Protection Found Often Lacking. EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the final of a series of articles dealing with the employ-ment problems facing young women who come to New York City. NEW YORK.—The Negro woman seems to be the prey of all mankind. Students of American social conditions attribute it to and classify this condition as a hang-over from slavery, but in New York, Europeans offend in this manner as much as Americans. On the streets, the colored girl is insulted by whites of all classes, however strained she is, though she seems to be forbidding expression culture. refinement, disregard in every resture, and in no way encourage approach. The more modest and with better appearance they are appearing, they are feeling and embarrass her before others, by openly accosting her, with a male escort she is not safe. She dares not glance about in LS or in the meaning of encounters meaning elance. This is the testimony of hundreds of Negro women, and I have made it daily practice to observe the demeanor with both hands and Countless times I have an Negro women change their seats and even go to a different car in order to escape the offensive stares of white men. Negro Girls Suffer Most On the other hand, the Negro women do not seem to give the white women assent to their views. Do they the women of their own race. Why is the woman of color considered "free territory" by men of white skin? Do they consider her allongex defensely? Do they consider her under the law, she has to be under the law, they right? I have come to the conclusion that the Negro girl suffers more from the employment evil than girls of any other race and have been able to figure out what the white man thinks concerning her First, he thinks that she will be fattered and consider herself lucky to be noticed for any purpose whatever. He thinks that she will have enough courage to realize what loss might her offer her. And, though she may happen to become offended, will not be either disowned or able to do anything about it, as he seems to be as sure of the matter of different blood makes it impossible for her to put any stronger construction on his actions than he desires, that he may carry the association as far as he likes, for she surely expects any legitimate consideration. Whites Feel Safe He is thus safe from breach of promise suits and public annoyance of any kind. He also feels protected by other good name laws, and expects a hope to retain any relationship known to him. ARE SUCCE In Everything You Under Look the World in the Face What You Want and Fear If You Have YO HUSBAND WIFE FRIENDS BUSINESS JOBS LOVE MONEY HAPPIN BILLS CONTROL WRITE BUSINESS BY MAIL ONLY D. ALEXANDER 200 W. 185TH ST. NEW YORK CITY, N. Y. WILL be more pleasant, more enjoyable, more satisfactory IF You have the AFRO Follow You Wherever IF You have the AFRO Follow You Wherever You Go! YOU Will want to know what's going on at home, and keep abreast of the news as it affects the Negro throughout the country. THINK Of the pleasurable joyment add to your vacation by the paper adjudged by leading "The Best Newspaper" in the DIRECTION IF You are already a subscriber week in advance so your there. New subscribers a vacation spot, and changed to the Writen Circulation Department 628 North Eutaw Street Of the hours of pleasure and enjoyment you'll add to your vacation by reading the paper adjudged by leading critics as The Newspaper" in the country. DIRECTIONS: F You are already a subscriber send us your change of address a week in advance so your paper will be "there" when you get there. New subscribers may have their AFRO sent to their vacation spot, and changed to their home address when vacation is over. Write— Circulation Department, The Afro-American, 628 North Eutaw Street, Baltimore, Maryland Negro Girls Suffer Most Whites Feel Safe GOLF TENNIS ing whatever, whereas if she were white he would either have to marry her, go to prison, or make a money settlement. Also he thinks, and there is a lot of doubt, that the Negro girl seldom enjoys family protection, in that respect. He feels that a white girl family would be better off if there are brothers who brook no insult to the girls of the family and fathers who do not fail to bring the guilty man to justice, the father himself becoming the law if neces- A.1 Eternal Struggle During the time of the notorious Rhineland case, a party of girls were congregated in the kitchen of a Harlem working girl, a Harlem working girl, and a Harlem working girl had carried Kips allegation that Alice had lured him, pursued him, taken advantage of him. One of the working girls was speechless with indignation, "Humpin," she remarked. "Even better than that. Why, we girls can't even WORK in peace in their kitchens without the boss sneaking in and trying to put us every time the missus hurries her heartly corroborated by all present. The working girl suffers untold humiliation and is often forced to relinquish her position with respectable humiliation of both mistress and servant. The maid plays a hard, silent game of evasion, warding off the male of the house in a manner not to arouse the suspicion of her mistress' inclination he discovered, would indignantly dismiss the maid as the offender. Perhaps you ask, "Why not patronize the various agencies?" There are several reasons why the jobless seek work, massages, haircuts and have not the required agency fee, which is sometimes exorbitant. In their poverty stricken condition, how can they be broke? In New York, they have, leaving themselves nothing to subsist on until they make a pay day? And there is no place you can be as broke in, as New York. They have very few references and very few of our people are wise enough to secure recommendations from their last employers. They only a small per cent of employers place their wants with agencies, and thus on the agency list the supply always exceeds the demand. You should see these New York streets. Therefore, the hard-pressed girl seeks to evade red tape and countless trips to the agencies and tries to get in direct touch with the The want ad section of the newspaper is a great boon to the jobless, but at the same time has been made the innocent ally of evil. The only partial protection to young women is the use of a nurse vague, indefinite ads, Steer clear of "bachelor apartments," suspicious at best. No harm in carry- YOU ESSFUL Portake To Do—CAN YOU? Solve All Problems—Get No Man or Circumstances? Trouble With YOUR ESS OL OR ANYTHING ELSE DESIRED ETC. TODAY CALL IN PERSON D. ALEXANDER 524 JACKSON AVE. JERSEY CITY, N. J. UR ATION be more pleasant, more e, more satisfactory — Will want to know what's going on at home, and keep abreast of the news acts the Negro throughout the ACTIONS: For send us your change of address a paper will be "there" when you get may have their AFRO sent to their home address when vacation is over. nt, The Afro-American, set, Baltimore, Maryland Caution to Girls # A man sweeping the street. ting along a second party when going hunting. Inquire of those who know the city about the class of their neighborhood. Of course, a woman smothering an appointment. Why should it be necessary? Terminate interviews at the first suggestion of familiarity. Do not let complimentary remarks about face or figure impress the class; do they try to get a position with a nice, clean family. There are many of them, after all. Better harder work and unassailed honor. To a city rob you of your firm, determine a clean live. The weak, wild crowd will try to tell you that it is impossible to make it on the square in New York. Well, it's being done every day. By no means to any place in response to advertisement without one knowing where you are going, when you expect to return, and all particulars. I do not know how the employment situation can be made safe, but that she can avoid a lot of trouble and humiliation by being careful and alert. The Voice of Labor Last week, we had a letter coming from a student employed as steward on a student who complained thatcollected heads of certain departments where students were employed, often refused to employ college students invacational jobs, because these students refused to gamble, to be bale made money in, and to offer bribes to these men under whom they worked, to hold the job. The student said that even inefficient persons were employed if they would contribute these "melon Now this week, we get a statement from a headwaiter, not the one referred to by the student, but the one who works at a number of students as kitchen helpers and waiters at a summer resort, and who tells an entirely different tale. Which only poses to the show that there are allied professions in the headwaiter admits that the student was right when he said that one can more readily find employees not addicted to the use of drugs and alcohol as a general thing, they are clean unstanding youngsters. But he also says that these good points are outweighed by egotism and stress, much that there is no room for learning anything else, says this headwaiter. If you can get one through a season or so, he says, you can be as cheerful but an absolute washout as a waiter, that the study of triconometry does not lead to a degree in mixing salad dressing, and that what makes a cook a real ball game is the ability to eat at a dinner party is a different proposition, he will make an excellent employee in this line. But by the time he has learned this, he has finished college and is to go for a professions. One spends much time in apprenticeship to become an expert waiter, says this "chief." A waiter must not only be deft in the use of his equipment, its arrangement. A waiter must have a professional knowledge of the use of an immense number of service dishes and silver, he must not only know many food combinations but know how to prepare a large number of them. He must have an even disposition and know how to handle contacts and situations. He must be able to place an irritated customer, and maintain an eminence with an over-enthusiastic one. Whatever curriculum colleges offer, this headwaiter claims he has not found one which offers a course that gives such training to students, the students he has employed evidently cut classes when the dear old Alma Mater was handing out such information. And yet he goes on employing them, he savs, because they are the best youngsters, and they are money to college expenses, but he expresses the opinion that there is room for improvement on both sides. Maryland Industry State Roads Commission awarded contract to Development and Construction Company for construction of new road between Aberdeen and Swan Creek, to interpret present Bids received by State Highway Department for construction work on State Highway from Powellville toward Aberdeen from Powellville to Aberdeen, distance of 0.6 miles. Postoffice Department established State Route Mail Service between the State Highway mail. Bids opened for construction work on State Highway from CHICAGO toward Baltimore. Bids opened for improvements to Market Place building of the Baltimore Market Place Baltimore Street. Bids opened for construction work on Station Road toward the Finchville-Federalburg Road from end of Contract No. 30, extending toward Federalburg, distance RDGEVILLE — $120,000 grade crossing elimination project at east end of this town *PORT* DPDSST-Bids opened by State *PORT* DPDSST-Bids opened by State of 83 miles of main street of this town. Commercial Items BIRMINGHAM, (ANP.) — The Atlanta Life Insurance Company has recently acquired the business of the Booker T. Washington with the state insurance company, former home offices here. The consolidation went into effect as of June 23, 1930. According to an official statement, this company makes the booker T. Washington company which has been absorbed by Atlanta Life Insurance Company. LOUISVILLE, (ANP.) — The Spencer Company Service Station, newly built and modernly equipped, was recently opened here for business at 1061 W. Chestnut Street. The first step in the station to be opened for operation by a member of the group here. Spencer Taylor is the proprietor. LOS ANGELES, (ANP.) — The Golden State Life Insurance Company announces that it has recently began the publication of a magazine to stockholders of the policyholders. The first edition was released June 1. GHICAGO. (ANP.) — The Washington Insurance Company (white) which does a large volume of business among colored people of a city has recently inaugurated a policy of employs colored agents and collectors in the Negro district. At present the company employs 20 white men to care for the colored business. These are all to be replaced by colored solicitors. OMAHA. (ANP). — The Omaha Urban League, through its department of Negro men and women, in job; during the month of May which netted them gross wages of $436640. According to the May report, the organization found jobs for 117 men and women. OAKLAND. Cal. (ANP). — The Oakland Division of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Gorffes into new quarters in 160th 36th Street home is a spacious building of twelve rooms. The Atro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, July 12, 1930 WANTED CHILDREN to board with good instructions. 905 Pierce St. JI-21 WANTED Children to care for family, from three years to seven years old. Apply 1122 Mosher Street. JI-14 AGENTS WANTED - Men and women, by a large and well known Development Community to sell homesites Atlantic City, NJ. A big opportunity will be given to honest, live workeres. If you are not earning $000.00 or more per year, write us at once. N. Rathbuit Development Realty Co., 1001 N. 7th St. Phila. PA-12 WONDERFUL JOBS WITH U.S. GOVERNMENT for MacWann 18-55 $25-$30 monthly. About 40,000 jobs annually. Big list of jobs mailed FREE. Write, Instruction Bureau 334 St. Louis Mo. today. t.1 Male Help Is Requested Firemen, Brakemen, Baggagemen, colored Train or Sleeping Car Porters monthly. Experience no DURSESSLY. 277 Railway Instruction Bureau, Essex St. Louis, Ill. tf. MISCELLANEOUS IF LONELY. SINGLE. AND UN- HAPPY—Write Elva Correspond- ence Club, Box 373. Alhambra, Calif. (Send Stamp). J12 WOULD YOU LIKE TO MAKE $10 TO $14 a day selling our line of toilet preparations? men, students, whole or part time. Write for free sample offer, offer. HINDU PERME CO., $15 E 4th B. Chicago. jul-26. FORMULA: INSTANT SKIN WHIT- ENER. ASTER. ENER. HOURS. Easily informed in your home. Repeat business great. CUBAN GOS- METIC CO. Winter Park. Fla. FOR SALE SUBURBAN—$3700 will buy in fee chicken farm, with new 8-room cottage, large lot, Anne Arundel County, near Baltimore, Owners, 1006 American Bldg. J-12 SUBURBAN—Lot 60x275. 8-room cottage, chicken farm, Anne Arundel County, near Annapolis-bldg. Owners, 1006 American Bldg. J-12 Special—For Sale 3/4 yard Cottages in good condition at Cherry Heights, nt. Belah Road. 8 rooms, bath, furnace, cemented cellar, electric, gas; large lot. G. 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"It won't be long now. "Aw shut up, quit growling about the rain. We're going over the top in a few minutes and we'll all be in hell in the morning. We're going to get a last look at his sweete in the dark. You better feel her, kid, that's what the other guy's doing in the dark back home." The old lady will be collecting that six-fifty insurance tomorrow. Bet she and her other man will be sitting pretty if the Fritzs take our number tonight . . . "Get down and pray, you sinners. You better talk to your God." You're not alone. "well meet Him in a few minutes and can tell Him in all about it face to face..." "and I give my right arm for a smoke." "Just wait—there's smoke aplenty out there." "Just this rain. Why don't they fight, this war in a desert?" "Who? Me nervous? You're a darn fool. It's from this rain I'm shivering." "Two minutes, men ...." "Dummat that Lolo." "Everythah back from the dumps? All right, boys, we're going over!" "That's tough, buddie—the dirty snipers—just lay where you are—I'll square things up for you—Dead Man's Hill, eh?—Well, here's one dead man who's going over and coming back too—there's the siren; get your mask on, they're throwing those damn gas bombs—use your other arm, quick—What? You got it in both arms? There, that will hold you—just lay where you are—they'll pick you un." "They're mowing us down—well they're mowing us down. Boy, it's hell out here tonight!" Fools' Paradise. JULY 4, 1930—Greenwood Electric Park, somewhere in Catonsville—dust, dust, dust. An open pavilion in a dark grove. IKE. Open pavilion in a dark grove. Coffe. Out of the pavilion. Perspiration rolling down their faces as they play hot jazz—shirts wringing wet. Huddled cushions, swaying, laughing, singing—I went down to sit, James Barnyard and found my sweetheart there. Fellows, girls, women, men, sitting on the edge of the railing, their feet on top of the benches in the wicker chair, dawning away steppers—every dancer trying to outdo the other—"Swing that gal." "Walk that broad," half-pint girls doing the wampus, the latest in a acrobatic toe wiggling. "First on your heels, then on your toes, swing her way off, pull her back to you and do that thing, boy." "On your toes, gal. Now show your embroider!" "Want to see the doctor? Here I am, the big gin man from the school." "Get back there, you bump. Whadda mean shaking that bottle in my wife's face; she's a lady." "Look out there, he's got a razor." Fight! Fight! The pavilion stammered. "They'll come back, they all come back, everybody forgets it—having a good time. "Boy, it's heaven out here tonight." The Morning Mail. From Chicago—"Your column on Chicago was rotten. You ought to coin it in and get shot by the gangmen you wrote about. It is smart ack out-of-town writers like you who give Chicago the bad name it has today. I have lived here seven years and never witnessed a holdup, or murder—William J. Allor." Thanks, Mr. Allor, I am forwarding your name and address to Mr. Al Capone, and requesting that he have some of his men put on a performance to inform him that you would serve as a target to hold up the name of your fair city. That Terrible Dawn Dance. BALITMORE—"Dear Mr. Mathews: I cannot refrain from taking you to task for your inexcussible demands. I cannot dance dawn dance. The youth of the city are corrupt enough now without writers like you giving them the impression that they are right in their transgressions. I cannot dance dawn dance. Mrs. Johnson, don't take on like that. Anybody who goes to the devil because of anything I say would have probably gone of their own accord anyway; so let's you and I forget it and be friends. And More Down Dance. "Dear Ralph: My frat heartily sympathized with the hackers of the hackers and want you to know that your views were the best and only common sense ones we read or heard power to you.—William Smallwood. Thanks, Bill. I want you to know that your views of Ralph Matthews are the best and only common sense power to you.—More power to you. Say Steel Mills Exploit Negroes NEW YORK. — That steel mills exploit NGO laborers in the South, overworking and underpaying them, and the workers in "The Steel Mills Today" in the New Republic, summarized by the N.A.A.C. "Plaints in the South depend on the Negro for common labor, and the Negro is the slave," the article. "He is worked ten hours, twelve hours a day seven days a week. White foremen — "bulldog bosses" — ride him constantly. He is a slave, but once caught in this grinding life, there is no escape for him." The cheap Negro labor is used by the Cheapman to work on ages low generally, says the article. U.S. CIVIL SERVICE Further information may be obtained from the Commission at the postoffice C. 1000, 1000 N. 20th Street, customers in any city. Senior Social Economist (Consulting Social Statistics), $4,600 to $2,000 a year. Supervisor of Seed Loans, $3,200 to $3,000 a year. Assistant Seed Loan Agent, $2,800 to Assistant Seed Loan Agent, $1,800 to $1,200 a year. Associate Bacteriologist (medical), $3,200 Veteran, Batavia, Fremont, Alto, Calif. Streeterky, Government Printing Office. Washington, D.C. The rate of pay is $1.10 per hour. The office is on Sunday, holiday and overtime work. Student Nurse, St. Elizabeth's Hospital. Washington, D.C. The salary is $289 a year and subsistence, laundry and medical attention. WEEKLY FIRES D.C. BIRTHS, DEATHS/AND MARRIAGES/ ♠ **Jane Fendall**, 38, 341 L-sw. **s. w.** The Rev. **W. Westray.** James Thomas s. 6, 21, 430 V-st. wr.; Frances Rainey, 19, 1831 Klourville-p. nw. The Claude Dykes, 22, 1867/16, 16th-st. wr.; Mary Carpenter, 23, 1831 430 st. nw. The Rev. D. Jervis Percy Truesthair, 29, 2005 181st-st. nw. Pearl Mile, 22, 745 Johnson-st. nw. Bob Mile, 22, 745 Johnson-st. nw. William Henley, 21, 2000 3rd-st. nw.; W. Allen McCall, 21, 1922 12th-st. ea. The Men's College Hiram Knight, 24, 1120 2nd-st. nc. The. Florida State, 24, 1120 11th-st. nc. The. Rev. R. S. Carroll. Jessie Johnson, 22, Alexandria, Va. Dz: Marshall, 22, Alexandria-ss. nc. The. Wk. R. Killingsworth. William Thomas, 48, 1226 Howes-st. ww. Elizabeth Taylor, 41, The 1948 George Johnson 22, 2118 10th st., nw. 11th White, 21, Radion. st. The Rev. L. R. Samuel Reynolds, 56, Highland Park, Lansing. Park, Landover, Md. Judge R. E. Matthews Bart Mason, 24, 5430 Lampert-st., Baltimore, Md.; Grace Johnson, 12, 1041 Lakeland, Md. The Rev. C. S. Butcher. **D3. DEATHS.** There were reported to the Health Department for the week ending July 7. Included in this number, seven were under one year of age. They were John Anderson, 62, 10,121 2nd-st., nw. John Smith, 89, Freedman's Hosp. John Anderson, 62, 10,121 2nd-st., nw. John Smith, 89, Freedman's Hosp. John Anderson, 62, 10,121 2nd-st., nw. Ana Barres, 10, 437 N-st., nw. Mendel Johnson, 10, 719 Children's Hosp. Lucy Broadus, 77, 1729 11th-st., nw. Mary Claigett, 16, Freedman's Hosp. Mary Claigett, 16, Freedman's Hosp. Amanda Wade, 65, Gallinger Hosp. Susie Chule, 56, Home for Age & Infirm. Victoria O. Burrows, 40, 1319th 9th-st., nw. Amos Berrell, 36, 68 R-st., nw. Clarence A. Smith, 27, Tuberculous Hosp. George Gotten, 36, Freedman's Hosp. Henry Jankey, 16, Freedman's Hosp. Irene Springs, 19, Emergency Hosp. Shirley Springs, 5, Children's Hosp. Eigar L. Jackson, 2, Children's Hosp. Inf. to James and Florence Johnson, 7 days. Freedman's Hosp. Inf. to Beverly and Bessie Pieces, 5 days. Gallinger Hosp. Inf. to Beverly and Bessie Pieces, 5 days. Gregorian Hosp. Mary Manning, 64, 132 F-st. nw. Mary Hardy, 64, 132 F-st. nw. Arthur Hardy, 38, 2n. En route Freedman's Hosp. Jacob, 8, Boykin, 35, 19 St. sn. Carroll Jackson, 2, Tuberculosis Hosp. Nelle Young, 13, 95 Myrle-st. ne. Wilkie Jackson, 2, Freedman's Hosp. Nelle Young, 13, 95 Myrle-st. ne. Arnau Bernes, 72, Freedman's Hosp. Mary W. Brown, 70, 1234 Ward-ph. nw. John Tucker, 68 House int. hospital nw. Maude R. Dauenor, 43, 3138 St-h. se. James Thomas, 40, 4210 C-st. sw. Maude R. Dauenor, 43, 3138 St-h. se. James Poster, 37, Walter Reed Hosp. Agnes M. Golar, 20, 785 7th-st. ne. Berkley Charles, 20, 785 7th-st. ne. James Poster, 37, Walter Reed Hosp. Of, Infrich of Ahead and Thelmel Lightoot. 2 days, 632 Norton-st. nw. 2 days, 632 Norton-st. nw. William W. Baton, 69, 1235 Giurd-st. nw. Mary A. Carter, 66, Gallinger Hosp. Jotle T, 54, 54 St. nw. William W. Baton, 69, 1235 Giurd-st. nw. E. Johnson, 43, Freedman's Hosp. African Territories LONDON.—A movement to effect a closer union of the three British East African territories, Kenya, Uganda and Tanzania, be in the British parliament, according to a statement issued by Premier McDonald, this week. Kenya, Uganda and Tanzania possess a combined area of 685,000 square miles, which is more than the combined area of England and Wales. The population of the territories is in the neighborhood of 14,000,000, of whom hardly a 1,000,000 are Europeans. The territories are sparsely populated sections of Africa. In Memoriam PARKER — In loving memory of our daughter and sister, Mary E. Parker, who passed away July 7 1928. Deep in our hearts lies a picture. Of a loved one gone to rest. In memory's frame we shall keep it. For she was one of the best. Sadly missed by her mother and sister, LUCIEN PARKER and RACHEL BRYAN Cambridge. Md. CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our sincere thanks and appreciation to our many friends who saw us at the death of our sister, Eva Sharps, who died June 27 1930. We want to thank those who sent their cars and our many friends for the many beautiful memories. MRS. ULLA BOSLEY and MRS. HATTIE WILSON Cambridge, Md. western Phar- 1200 Pennsylvania Ave. Tele- 900 Harlem Ave. Tele- 1016 Druid Hill Ave. Tele- HOME—TELEPHONE—NO CHARGE One EVERYDAY Prices At Our Store 29 Cents • 1 Quart Dothol. 45 Cents • 1 Quart Dothol. 89 Cents • Dethol Combination 38 Cents • ¼ Pint Flit. 3 for 25 Cents • 1 Pint Flit. $1.15 Per Pound • 1 Quart Flit. 75 Cents Per Pint • 1 Quart Flit. 25 Cents Per Pint • 30c Rough Salt. 39 Cents • Moth Balls. Any 50¢ Day Dr And a 60¢ Bottle of Day BOTH for 59¢ And We Have A GET THIS WHILE Are the MOST IMPORTANT things WE ALWAYS HAVE ONLY WHEN always Fresh and Always Pun- If You Bring Your Prescriptions To Us ALL US UP AND WE WILL SEND FOR Northwestern Pharmacies 3 STORES 1200 Pennsylvania Ave. Telephone Madison 4173 900 Harlem Ave. Telephone Madison 5305 1016 Druid Hill Ave. Telephone Vernon 1875 IF YOU CAN'T COME—TELEPHONE—NO CHARGE FOR DELIVERY 35c Black Flag Liquid.....29 Cents • 1 Pint Dethol.....58 Cents 60c Black Flag Liquid.....45 Cents • 1 Quart Dethol.....80 Cents 1.20 Black Flag Liquid.....80 Cents Dethol Combination.....89 Cents 40c Black Flag Powder.....85 Cents ½ Pint Filt.....39 Cents 75c Black Flag Powder.....65 Cents 1 Pint Filt.....58 Cents Sulphur Candies.....100 cach—3 for 25 Cents Gum Camphor.....81.15 Per Pound 1 Quart Filt.....89 Cents White Carbolic Acid.....75 Cents Per Pint Filt Combinations.....89 Cents Crude Carbolic Acid.....25 Cents Per Pint 30c Roach Salt.....25 Cents ½ Pint Dethol.....39 Cents Moth Balls.....10 Cents Pound Any 50¢ Day Dream Item And a 60¢ Bottle of Day Dream Perfume PRESCRIPTIONS are the MOST IMPORTANT thing in a REAL DRUG STORE that is why WE ALWAYS HAVE ONLY WHAT IS BEST in drugs Always Fresh and Always Pure You Can't Go Wrong If You Bring Your Prescriptions To Us Or Send Them To Us OR CALL US UP AND WE WILL SEND FOR THEM Some Patent Medicine Prices 1.25 Konjola.....93 Cents. 1.10 Tanlac.....98 Cents 1.25 Plant Juice.....98 Cents 1.00 Ovoferrin.....89 Cents 1.25 FRANCIS HYPOPHOSPHITES— Will BUILD YOU UP.....$1.00 50c Limestone Phosphate.....39 Cents ***** There were 49 births reported to the Health Department for the week ending 82 D.C. MARRIAGES Charles F. Parker, 40, Alexandria, Va. Nellie Gleave Group, 24, Alexandria, Va. Judge R. E. Moses Adams, 33, 1013 3rd st., nw: Rebecca Hill, 33, 1013 3rd st., Jersey-av, The. Rev. R. A. Wilbanks. James E. Ahrif, 32, 1241 Duncan-st. se., NW. James B. Hancock, 32, 1241 Duncan-st. se., Hanley Young, 29, 1241 Florida-st. av., NW. Annie Baker, 23, 017 R-st. , the Rev. T. William Balock, 28, 1455 K-st. , j. Jenewaele Bryant, 24, 1388 Columbia-st. , nw. Bryant, 24, 1388 Columbia-st. , nw. Payne Fay, 54, Pairco-Fax, Va. : Augushtag Brooks, 49, Vienna, Va. : The Rev. J. T. Joseph Dyson, 21, 098 C-st. , se. : Blanch Chew, 19, 309 I-st. , the Rev. J. M. Frank Lewis, 21, 098 1019 R-st. , se. : Anne Lewis, 44, The Rev. D. J. Rice, Neom Lewis, 28, The Rev. W. Westray. George Egellin, 22, 417 Washington-st. nw. George Egellin, 22, 417 Franklin-st. nw. The Rev. W. Perry. John Williams, 32, 608 K-st. , se. : Bettries Hanley Young, 29, 1414 Florida-st. , nw. J. H. Randolph James Grace, 22, 1943 H-st, wn: Elizabeth Jones, 23, 315 bst-H, sn. The Rev. W. A. In Memoriam DUFFELE — In sad but loving remembrance of our dear mother, Harriett Duffield, who departed this life one year ago. Please do not mourn her leaving, Do not cry that she is gone; Life on earth is but a night, of the beauty of the dawn. If our love was great enough, That it was sad to see her go; Know that she is happier gone, And be glad to have it so. She: is not gone, her soul is here with US. In all we do each day; She is not dead but living. Seddy missed by her DUAGHTER, SISTER and SON-IN-LAW, Snow Hill, Md. HYNSON — In loving memory of my husband and our father, Andrew Hynson, who departed this life July 13, 1929. There's a vacancy in our family, That can never be replaced; That can never be loved one. That can never be erased. There's a mourful recollection, Of a year ago today; When Christ, our Heavenly Father, Called our loving one away. There's a God above in Heaven, Who cares for us each day; And by His hand He guides us. In the straight and narrow way. By his wife, MRS. DAVID HYNSON, And MRS. ETHEL WATSON and EDWARD HYNSON, Towns. Del. MENU BEEF, WINE and IRON—Any grade you want from 89 Cents per pint bottle up to.....$8.125 4 oz. Elix. Iron, Quinine and Strychnine.....25 Cents 8 oz. Elix. Iron, Quinine and Strychnine.....25 Cents 53 D.C. DEATHS CARD OF THANKS --- THE PRUDENTIAL BANK OF WASHINGTON, D.C. CONTINUES TO INGREASE THEIR VOLUME OF BUSINESS The Prudential Bank of Washington, D.C., through and by its efficient financial statement, their financial statement since the last Controllers Call, a steady growth of resources, and a tremendous advance in surplus and undivided profits. The APFO this week; and is a report of the true condition of this institution under the direct supervision of the Comptroller of Currency of the United States, requesting to note this bank was the only Savings Bank in Washington according to the Comptroller call for their deposits in deposits, etc. And now comes their latest financial statement showing their deposits have increased $103,000.00 over last year and resources increased $113,000.00 with surplus and undivided profits over $114,000.00. This is a work that reaches the high end, showing that the men behind this institution are competent, efficient, honest business men, and their work uproves it. The APFO takes a look at Washington and recommend it as a sound business institution. DOWN! DOWN! Real estate values are way down. Better buy now. Remember, if you can pay rent you can BUY with that same rent. FOR SALE: 1900, 2000, 2000, 2000, 2000 blocks McCullah Street, 1900, 2000, 2000, 2000, 2000 Jackson Avenue. Jack Schubert Street. For Sale - House and 12 acres of land at Bridge Ridge, NJ. Located in a quiet, lush land in good condition for farming; located close to Washington Boulevard; about 10 miles from Baltimore. Can be bought. House at M. Winans, practically new; built in 1910; furnished warmly; electric porch; and garage. Not from car line. Very reasonable. 3 three room apartments, 2400 block Madison Ave.; bath on each floor; hot water hardwood floors. All conveniences. MARSE S. CALLAWAY 1355 Penns. Ave. Phone Mad. 6520 A SHIELDS' HEATING PLANT FOR LIFETIME SATISFACTION No Down Payment 4 Year Terms At Silent Cost Install Now! Right now is best time at year Prompt, careful service, no incon- tenance and at no good saving GUARANTEED HOT WATER HEATING PLANT 295 Price Includes: 6 Railway Boxes 11-Inch Boiler 300'X75' Heating Hot Water Pressure Control Remodel—Repair No Dewater Primer Home improvement cost less and easier to install skilled mechanics in all classes of work. Painting Carpenter Work Papering Radiatorizing Plastering Rebuilding Plumbing Roofing Weatherstripping E. SHIELDS COMPANY 824-26 N. HOWARD ST VERNON 6GG3 BLAME DEATH OF SISTER FOR SUICIDE TRY Mental Derangement of Young Cohen Follows Kin's Demise. SECOND ATTEMPT Man Once Saved from Mississippi Drowning. NEW ORLEANS, La. — Benjamin J. Cohen, age 34, the younger son of Honorable Walter L. Cohen, prominent political figure, insurance official, and comptroller of customs, attempted to end his life Sunday afternoon by slashing the wrist of his left arm with a razor blade. Shortly after the death of his sister, Camille, young Cohen began to display irresponsible traits that were taken to indicate a mental disturbance. Following a previous death threat when he was apprehended at the Mississippi River after he had left a note indicating his intentions, he was sent away for treatment. Later, showing signs of improvement, he was permitted to return. Newly leans and wears his duties as an agent of the insurance company of which his father is founder and president. Saved by Wife Sunday afternoon, alarmed by his sudden disappearance, his wife, Mrs Clara Cohen, began a search for him and located him in the bathroom of their residence, with his wrist nearly severed and very weakened from the loss of blood. Hr was rushed to Charity Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Cohen occupy an apartment over the People's Industrial Life Insurance Company on Dumaine Street. At the time of the suicidal attempt his father and a number of friends were in the insurance office unaware of the near tragedy. DOWN THE BAY TO A The Star ON THE NEW AND SPACE SUNDAY, JULY THE PEOPLES CH Bond and Jefferson Annual Sunday 11:00 A. M.—Service on the Boat 3:00 P. M.—Service at Mr. Moriah A. Rev. C. H. Fountain, Past TICKETS—ROUND TRIP, ADULTS, $1 LUNCHES AND REFRES Boat Leaves Foot of Ann St. 9 MR. E. JERRY WILLIAMS, Church C. THE TICKET COMMITTEE SATURDAY THE 12TH Building IN BUILDING N W. EDWARD The economic future the development of our the Greatest of these, to render Lasting Serv mind. I accepted the Co mination to keep "hittit being constantly reinforc the Baltimore Public. 3:00 P. M.-Service at Mr. Moriah A. M. E. Church, Franklin St., Annapolis, Rev. C. H. Fountain, Pastor. TICKETS—ROUND TRIP, ADULTS, $1.00—CHILDREN UNDER 12 YEARS 50c. JUNIORS AND REPRESENTATIONS ON THE BOAT. LUNCHES AND REFRESHMENTS ON THE BAY Boat Leaves Foot of Ann St. 8 A. M.—Leaves Annapolis 5 P. M. MR. E. JERRY WILLIAMS, Church Clerk. BROWNE, Pastor THE TICKET COMMITTER WILL BE AT THE CHURCH 4 TO 8 P. M. NO. 9 The economic future of the Race depends upon the development of our Businesses. Life Insurance, the Greatest of these, affords the best opportunity to render Lasting Service. With this thought in mind, I accepted the Call to Service and my determination to keep "hitting the nail on the head," in being constantly reinforced by the cordial attitude of the Baltimore Public. 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 Insurance DUR Baltimore 1129 Dru W. EMMETT Don't Have to be Logical if You're White, says Darrow Noted Lawyer also Warns Group to Not Rely on Divine Help. "If there is a God, He is White, and Cares Nothing for You," He Says. (Washington Bureau of the AFRO) slain. And he has never helped! No "Base" WASHINGTON, D. C. "One doesn't have to be logical if he is white, he merely needs to be white," declared Clarence Darrow, noted Chicago lawyer, speaking to the Washington Open Forum, held in the chapel of Howard University, after clergymen of the city had refused to let him speak in any church here. The famous trial attorney further told his hearers that if there is a God He is white, so don't depend upon him. "Depend upon yourselves," he said. Prayer No Good "Prayer won't do you any good," remarked Darrow. "What your race needs is education, as good pay as you can get, courage, perseverance, and as many of the material needs and comforts as it is possible to obtain. I am not saying that you should not give to churches if you want to, but I am saying that, with the little money the Negro has, the little consider material, practical things very careful must have if he is to continue to progress. "You might make out a budget, apportioning so much for education, so much for physical necessities, so much for heaven, if you will, but not forgetting to put aside a fair amount for the realities of the earth. "Your race has accomplished a great deal by these methods of education and organization of education by prayer in the deity. If there is a Lord who governs everything, be sure that He knew all about your troubles before you tool them to Him. And He had done nothing about them. "He stood by when your ancestors were dragged from their homes in Africa and shipped across the into servitude to be drowned in and drowned themselves to escape a living hell, when the rest of them were chained to the ships so that they could not thus commit suicide, when ingestive slaves brought back by the British officials be killed by the Civil War. He has been present at every lynching and burning, when poor, helpless black men and women have been tortured and PENNAPOLIS, MARYLAND The Capital OUS STEAMER "AVALON." JULY 18TH, 1930. BRISTIAN CHURCH Sts., Baltimore, Md. by on the Water M. E. Church, Franklin St., Annapolis. or. .000—CHILDREN UNDER 12 YEARS 50c. MEMENTS ON THE BOAT. A. M.—Leaves Annapolis-5 P. M. B. C. E. BROWNE, Pastor. WILL BE AT THE CHURCH H FROM 4 TO 9 P. M. Business By MEN D.9 BARD HARRIS Of the Race depends upon Businesses. Life Insurance, affords the best opportunity price. With this thought in call to Service and my deter- ging the nail on the head," in- formed by the cordial attitude of W. EDWARD HARRIS. China Mutual Life Service Company HAM, N. C. District Office: Did Hill Avenue COLEMAN, Manager slain. And he has never helped! No "Race" "There isn't any such thing as a race. Any intelligent biologist knows that. How ridiculous he is because he was created, a black one, a red one, a green one, and so on. Science shows that Nature, in enlightenment, time, evolved men with black skins in the tropics because they could better stand the heat. Color is a question of recognition. That is why the shapes of skins differ. "As for race superiority, it is non-sense. It isn't a question of superiority. It is a question of human beings or of furniture, is a matter of opinion—or of prejudice. The white man thinks his color is not the notion, not the black man's. And what proof we have that the white man is right? Perhaps he is all wrong. We 'whites' are not white, anyway. We 're only a kind of man.' says "One thing remember, that nobody has to get rid of the colored race. Oh no! They want you. They like to have you do their work. All they want of you is to 'keep you in place'. If you are in it, all very simple place. What is that 'your proper place'. Why, servility, crining, tips, civilization, humiliation, segregation in the worst sections of the cities, exclusion from dignified and intellectual work, no matter how well fitted it for you. You're proper. If you are a slavery so far better than the slavery from which you were emerald. 1863 "You will never make any genuine progress. If you stumble, you will stumble. You will not forward only by educating yourself, organizing, bettering your material conditions, and improving." Must Help Selves "Yes, my friend. I am strongly inclined to think that whatever you get yourselves. It won't come from 'superior race' but there are oceans white men and women who will be just to you. It won't come from the sky. The gains you have so far attained have resulted from your own efforts. So it will happen. The ban of the Negro clergy received brief and tense allusion from Darrow. "You can go back and tell them that I wouldn't speak church anyway, would speak anywhere else. he said. "I think they to make a speech in a church. I usually say what I think. A can't do that. A can't do the average church. So it is better for me to are satisfied to have me kept out of the churches here and I am satisfied so all of us are suited." he concluded IN D.C. CHURCHES FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST FREEMAN "Scholarship was the subject of the Rev. B. H. Whiting, pastor, at the morning service at Friendship and last Sunday, the Rev. E. Starks preached at the evening service. Sunday school was held at 10 a.m. and the Baptist and Church preached at 6 p.m. and praise service is held every Tuesday night at 8 o'clock. SECOND BAPTIST At Second Baptist Church, Third Street between H. L. S. Holleman preached at morning service last Sunday on. The danger of Neglecting the Bible is preached by the Rev. W. D. Batt, pastor of Galbraith A.M. E. Z. Church, preached. At the pastor's preached day the Mystery of the Bible school met at 9:30 a.m. and the Baptist Young People's union at 6 p.m. The summer vacation Bible school is meeting each day, except Saturday, at 10 a.m. MOUNT OLIVE BAPTIST a two weeks' revival service is being conducted at Church between L and M Streets, from July 4 to 20. The Rev. M. A. Murray, pastor of First Baptist Church, Gustavon, N.C., is preaching each night during LINCOLN TEMPLE CONGREGATIONAL At the services of Lincoln Temple Congregational at W. W. Brooke, spoke from the subject, "Spiritual Hunger." A congregation service was held at the Woodland Society at 7 p.m. The subject discussed was, "Joys and Dangers When Away from Home." PEOPLE'S CONGREGATIONAL clinical seminars are presented by the pastor, the Rev. A. F. E. Miller, at the morning service. Congregational Church. The theme of the sermon was, "The Wise and Poison Virgins' sermon," and Louris's sermon administered. "Joys and angers When Away from Home" was the theme discussed. The last church night for the summer was held Thursday night. FLORIDA AVENUE BAPTIST On Sunday, July 13, the pastor, the Rev. W. A. Warner, will speak, "What It Means to Follow Jesus." At night he will讲论, "Bible Thought of Nobler Things." At night he will讲论, "The Hope of the future." THIRD STREET BAPTIST On Sunday morning, July 13, the pastor, the Rev. W. A. Warner, will讲论, "Bible Thought of Nobler Things." At night he will讲论, "The Hope of the future." MOUNT ZION ME. On Sunday morning, July 13, the pastor, the Rev. W. J. Carroll will deliver a special sermon. At night he will deliver an annual sermon to the Women's Home Society. METEOPOLITA On Sunday, July 18, Father's day will be observed. The Rev. W. H. Thomas, the pastor, will deliver seers of the church will present judge W. C. Huston, formerly of Gary, Indiana, who will deliver the principal address. CHURCH OF OUR BISHOP, (Latharan) on Sunday morning, July 13, the pastor, the Rev. Daniel E. Wisenau, will speak from the theme, "Jesus Receives Smith." At the regular venery services will be held. RANDALL MEMORIAL, M. E. On Sunday morning, M. E., the pastor, the Rev. T. Tilson will speak from the theme, "Hesilak the Prayer and its Significance." At night the pastor will speak, on the Opening Day the Opening Day. ASBURY M. E. On Sunday morning, July 18, the pastor, the Rev. T. Tilson will speak from the theme, "Pressing Forward." At night, the Rev. Charles A. Stewart, of Baltimore, will speak. COLUMBUS, Ohio —A suit asking the foreclosure of a $75,000 mortgage on the Shiloh Baptist Church, may cost thirty-two families, signers of the promissory note, their homes. ATTENDS PARK SERVICE The Rev. Junius Gray, pastor of the Palmist Baptist Church, was the only minister of the group to attend the open air religious service conducted by the leading ministers of the city in the Drumlin Day. There are similar services in all parks. He urges others to attend. Dr. S. S. Morris Sails NASHVILLE, Tenn. —Dr. S. S. Morris, general secretary of the A.M.E. Church, will sail for Europe, July 11. He will be a member of Bishop J. A. Gregg's party, which will attend the Convention in Berlin, next month. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, July 12, 1930 THE CHURCHMAN --- Baptist Convention Plan Jubilee Program The executive board of the National Baptist Convention of America, held a special session at the Morning Star Baptist Church, in Indianapolis last week, to confirm the celebration of their golden jubilee held in New York in September. The president, Dr. J. W. Hurse, presided. New Jersey Rector Celebrates Ordination The Rev. Egerton E. Hall, D.D., rector of the St. Andrew's P.E. Church, Plainfield, the anniversary of his ordination to the church, Sunday. The services included early mass at 7:30 a.m., the celebration of the eucharist at 11 a.m., at which time the choir of Elizabeth Church assisted the St. Andrew's P.E. Church. Following this service, refreshments were served in the basement of the church, at the church to the rector by members and officers of the church. S.S. Teachers Have School at Hagerstown A training school for Sunday school teachers opened at the Zion Baptist Church, Hagerstown, Md., Monday. Thirty-seven pupils have enrolled in the classes under the direction of Harry E. Wolf. The school is fostered by ministers of Hagerstown, including B. J. T. Bond, pastor; E. Benczer, A.M.E. Church; Charles P. Comer, Zion Baptist Church; L. L. Williams, Asbury M.E. Church and M. F. Robinson, Second Christian Church. Presbyterians Open $20,000 Church The Fairmount Heights Presbyterian Church, at Washington, D.C. recently constructed at a cost of $20,000, was formerly occupied. Sunset Square, the eighty anniversary of the pastorate of the Rev. Henry W. Campbell was observed. The Rev. John W. Lee, delphia, field organist, on the board of colored work, was speaker at the opening work, exercises. St. Paul Holds School of Religious Education The St. Paul Normal and Industrial School, of Lawrenceville, Va. will open its doors to the Provincial Summer School, which begins its seventh annual semester. The school is dedicated under the auspices of the Commission of Religious Education of the Province of Washington and offers intensive training for teachers in church school ministers and members of parish orionizations engaged in educational work. The lecturers on this school faculty include the Rev. E. C. Young, D.D. of Philadelphia, the Rev. E. C. Carter, D.D. (white) and R. Griffen, Petersburg, Va.; W. R. Crittenden of the National Council, New York City; M. B. Birchette, of Portsmouth, Va.; M. B. Birchette, Va.; E. E. Miller of Petersburg, Va.; and Miss Grace Lindley, of New York City. Bishop Gregg to Speak at World Meet in Berlin Bishop J. A. Gregg has been scheduled to speak on "Christian Brotherhood," at the eight session of the World's Christian Endeavor Conference. Bishop B. A. Gregg, with his party, included Dr. S. Morris of Nashville, Tenn. and Dr. Joseph Gomez, pastor of the Allen Chapel A.M.E. Church of Kansas City, will sail on the Ile de France, Friday, and will visit Plymouth and London, and Rome, Austria, Oberammergau, Munich and Berlin. The group plans to return on the S. S. France about August 18. Catholics Organize Church in N.J. A new branch of the Roman Catholic Church was established at Jersey City, N.J. Thursday, when the Rt. Rev. John A. Duffy made the formal opening at a church in the auditorium of Public School No. 14. The speakers at the meeting included, John Matthews, Rev. Dr. Edward Kraeter, Judge of the Church of Brooklyn; Rev. John La Large, S.J.; Rev. Mark J. Duffy, and Alderman Shields of the Church of St. Charles, New York City. Rev. Q. Ward was in charge of the musical program on which Miss Dorothy Pegeron, Mrs. Mary Corbin, Henrietta Dawkins, J. Martin Rolls, Mrs. Robert A. Clopton, and Miss Beatrice Trott participated. Miss Dorothy Pegeron, Mrs. Margaret Smith, will be erected on the site at Ocean Avenue and Forrest Street. The rectory will be located at 281, Forrest Street, where Father Shovlin, who will be in charge of the new church, will say mass daily. BARBERS ATTENTION! PRIMP HAIR POMADE $3.00 Per Dozen-F. O. B. Baltimore ROMOXA PERFUME SHOP 1603 Third Avenue Baltimore, Md. Sunday, July 13 JACOB (A Selahm Man Transformed) Genesis 25:19-34; chapters 27 to 33; 48 28 to the BROAD TEXT: For what shall a man be proffited, if he shall gain the whole world, and forlest it or what a man give in exchange for his life? Math. DEVOTIONAL READING: Psalm 10:1-7. PRIMARY TOPIC: Learning to Be Un- aware **Lesson Material:** Genesis 25:27-34; 28. 12:31-34. 28. 12:34-35. I will strengthen them; ye will help them. Psalm 4:10. JUNIOR TOPIC: Learning to Un- selfish Material: Genesis 25:17-34; 28: 12:22, 31:1-4, 18. 16:22 **MERSE Verse:** For what shall a man be profited, if he shall gain the whole world, and forselt his life? Matt. 18:28. **INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC** INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPICS What Does it Mean to Be Honest? What Does it Mean to Be PEOPLE AND ADULTS, Learning from Experience. Church of Christ to Hold Annual Assembly The Holiness Church of Christ will convene in the 31st annual assemby of its National Convention at the Bethel Church, Los Angeles Calif., August 20th, according to Charles P. Jones, this week. Boston Church to Establish Camp In an effort to provide a vacation camp for children, where they can have clean sport and avoid the danger of the streets during the summer vacation, the Rev. D. C. Williams, pastor of St. Avenida A. Zilco Church, Boston has opened a camp for members of his. Sunday school. The camp is located at Bridgewater and will be under the direction of Miss Catherine Williams and Mrs. Irene. The little vacationists will be divided into groups with ages ranging from 10 to 75 years. Two weeks will be planned according to Dr. Williams, his plans for next season will be on a larger scale, as he proposes. The camp will provide a physical instructor. He has under consideration the purchasing of a site of land which he plans to operate as a farm in conjunction with a summer camp where adults may A.M.E. Bishops Hold Council in Texas The Board of Bishops of the A.M.E. Church, composed of Bishops H. B. Parks, H. S. Flipper, H. W. Johnson, W. D. Johnson, W. S. Sampson Brooks, W. T. Vernon, W. A. Fountain, A. L. Gaines, R. C. Ransome, J. A. Gregg, R. A. Grant, G. B. Young, S. L. Greene, M. H. Davis, met in council at San Antonio, 26. Notable among the features of the session were the denunciation of the recent lynchings and recommendations for the merging of several Southern Bishops of the A.M.E. church, thus obtaining greater efficiency and more substantial support. Among the general officers present were John R. W. Hearn, secretary of finance, Washington, D.C. A. J. Wilson, secretary of church extension of education, Waco, Texas; Ira T. Bryant, secretary, S.S. Union Nashville, Tenn. secretary, C.E.A. Nashville, Tenn.; R. R. Wright, Jr., editor Christian Recorder, A.M.E. Review, Philadelphia, Pa.; J. W. Allen, editor, Southern Christian Recorder, Nashville, Tenn.; J. H. W. Hearn, Christian Recorder, Los Angeles, Cal. Dr. Devan to be Hampton Pastor An invitation has been extended to the Rev. S. Arthur Devan, white, to become institute pastor at Hampton,ton, and Reid-McMurphy. Pierre Fenninger, according to announcement made this week. Mr. Devan was born in Brooklyn, New York, graduated from Rutgers University, and received a degree at Rochester Theological Seminary. He was awarded a Rhodes Scholarship and for three years studied in Oxford, where he obtained the degree in economics and political science. After being ordained, his first church was the Baptist Church of Bryn Mawr. Petal During the year he was a regular army, Coast Artillery Corps. He served in France thirteen months part of the time at the front. He was a member of the military to be welfare officer and chaplain in a large district near Bordeaux, included in which was a camp containing 8,000 Negroes. After his return to this country, he was pastor of the Baptist church in Plainfield. N.Y., which position he has held until recently, and at the Institute several times during the past year, and at the present time he is teaching religious education and ethics in the summer school and will continue to his duties of his new position September. (Washington Bureau of the AFRO) WASHINGTON. — The Women's Home Missionary Society assembled for its annual meeting at the Locke at the Ebenner Methodist Episcopal Church, Fourth and D Streets, s.e., and will continue to Saturday for public sessions were held daily until Wednesday. The School of Missions will open its annual session at noon Wednesday and continue until the adjournment of the session. The faculty of the school are: Mesdames Callie Nelson, J. P. Jenkins, Mamie P. Thomas; and the Edenight, E. John Sitter, Edna Gather, Mamie E. Jones and Florence Gathe. Mosaic Lodge Refused Insurance License FRANKFORT, Ky. — The Mosaic Templars of America was refused a renewal of insurance license by commissioner of insurance, Bush W. Allin, because the organization had failed to pay a number of outstanding debts. The statement was issued Tuesday by the commissioner and will affect about seventy-five iodges located in various sections of the state. AFRO VISITORS Mrs. B, J. Davis, Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. B, J. Davis, Atlanta, Ga. Rev. S, Virgil, Montclair, W.Va. Miss Dorothy Cox, City, Miss Dorothy Cox, City, Ind. Miss Dorothy Cox, City, Ind. THAT EXTRA MILEAGE IN AMOCO- GAS MAKES IT cost less IN THE LONG RUN AMOCO-GAS The AMERICAN OIL COMPANY General Officer: American Bldg, Baldwin, Nd. CLAIM BISHOP CAREY WITHHELD SCHOOL FUNDS Ministers and Laity say Money for Wilberforce Not Delivered COLUMBUS, O.—Trouble which has been haunting the steps of Bishop A. J. Carey in his political activities broke out afresh and seriously threatens his standing as an administrator of church funds, when the layy of the Third District, in session here, passed a resolution demanding an accounting of educational funds raised by his district for the support of Wilberforce University. The resolution states that Wilberforce University is the outstanding educational institution supported by the African Methodist Episcopal Church. The church, in an effort to perpetuate it, established certain educational areas, from which funds were to be raised for its support. Each bishop assigned to these areas has assumed his share throughout the years that he passed. The Trustee Board of the institution held immediately after the close of the last General Conference, met various areas and adopted a budget. The First District, presided over by Bishop J. H. Jones, $30,000. The Third District, presided over by Bishop W. H. Heard, $30,000. The Fourth District, presided over by Bishop A. J. Carey, $30,000. Carey Fell Short They further set forth that during the past two years the First and Third Districts have had to bear the burden almost alone. The Fourth District, over which the Fourth Presidency is tasked to meet its part of the burden. During this year the sum of $1,000 has been paid. Educational rallies have been held in the District, and the funds raised, but for some inexplicable reason. Wilberforce has received nothing, except as above stated. During the Fourth Educational Area has seriously jeopardized the credit of the institution. Demand Accounting The resolution demanded that Bishop Carey turn over to the institution the funds raised in the case of accusation against the bishop of failing to comply with the laws by delivering the money to the treasurer of Wilberforce where it rightfully belongs will be sent to each bishop and each pastor in the Fourth The resolution was signed by the following: A. Sydney King, Wm. H. Trus, O. A Burke, J. C. Jackson, E. L. Peterson, Chas. W. Hogans, J. Scott, J. H. Haitcox, J. C. Westa, J. O. Haitcox, O. D. Walker, S. F. West, Frank A. B. Hall, E. A. Moore, Norman W. Brown, H. B. Johnson, C.D. Dixon, J. T. Failley, W. W. Williams, Jas. H. Maxwell, L. D. David, Thos. W. Chryser, L. D. Ackley, Chas. W. Green, T. C. Askey, A. G. Al- of the ministers named above, the Rev. Geo. W. Williams, 62 Horace Street, Dayton, Ohio, Church, the largest church in the state, and the Rev. J. C. Anderson, Columbia, Ohio, Church, one of the oldest, and most influential. The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly High Masonic Dignitaries Engage in Public Fist Fight Ranking Lodge Members Settle Differences Outside of Hall as Spectators Applaud. The much taut spirit of brotherly love supposed to exist among the brethren of the Free and Accepted Masons was cast to the winds Tuesday night when two of the leading dignitaries of Enterprise Lodge No. 3, invited each other outside of the hall at Mosher and McCulloh Streets and indulged in a lively exchange of Masonic ficticuffs. The past grand master accused the interrogator of constantly causing trouble by asking the most entreatious questions, adding that the present deflated condition of the lodge was due directly to his lack of keeping the lodge of longershine. The Retreat Terrace. To this Mr. Smith is alleged to have replied: "I don't care how much trouble I cause; at least I'm not the one." This sent Mr. Evans in a page and he ordered his accuser to eat his words or walk outside of the lodge room—general of the room commandery and the walking than eating, so they Hurrying spectators, attracted by the scuffing feet and booming voices, crowded around and in the rays of the flickering street lights beheld the paring, puffing and great, perturbed 200-pound figure of the Hon. Joseph Evans, past grand master, in one mythical corner, and the diminutive figure of Charles Smith, grand captain general of the grand commander, glaring quite fiercely with all his 135 pounds from above. Both men had been struck squarely with malice as ahembought on the ends of their respective noses. When other of the order decided that the honor of each had been sufficiently vindicated, and prevailed upon them to repair to the lodge room without further bloodshed and disrespect to the lodge. Said Mean Words The events leading up to the affray began inside the lodge room when the members are said to have indulged in fiery bits of reparture unbecoming to Masons of high rank. The question of how much money was paid into the burial and when a brother member insisted he wraps his hands around his eternal reward was prompted by the captain-general who is also the secretary of the lodge. MUSIC I Taught by A. J. ALL INSTRUMENTS S 1418 Druid Hill Avenue SIMPS 1637 PENNSYLVANIA NOT just an ordinary financially sound orga faithfully and honestly. We Buy Old Gold Pay the Highest M Simpson's SIMPSON'S 1637 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE NOT just an ordinary loan office, but a helpful, financially sound organization, built to serve you faithfully and honestly. We Buy Old Gold and Silver, and Pay the Highest Market Value For It Just Two (2) Doors Above Regent Theatre 1637 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE HORNSTEIN and WASKINS, Proprietors XTRA MILEAGE IN e Money signitaries Public Fist Fight settle Differences Outside of ators Applaud. The past grand master accused the interrogator of constantly causing trouble by asking the most embrassing questions, adding that the present deflated condition of the lodge was due directly to his habit of keeping the lodge at loggerheads. The Retort Terrible To this Mr. Smith is alleged to have replied: "I don't care how much trouble I cause; at least I'm not a thief." This sent Mr. Evans in a race and he ordered his accuser to eat his words or walk outside of the looms or the grand commander of the grand commander felt, not walking than eating, so they outside, and hit each other in the nose. May Be Suspended For one Mason to mitigate another Mason in the nose and vice versa is violation of the solemn vows, and both are subject to suspension in charges are preferred. The most successful master is expected to take action on the occurrence, and the present grand master, Willard W. Allen, is also expected to conduct an investigation. Both rentals involved denied the Mason will probably overlook their injuries. Woman Epileptic Victim WASHINGTON—Madeline Sanders, 21, was found sitting at Second and I Streets, s.s. suffers from the effects of epilepsy. He attended EpiPen Hospital, where for a long time his identity was undetermined. Her condition is not serious. Man Gets 90 Days for Liquor WASHINGTON—Raymond Kitching, 21, was arrested in containing six gallons of liquor, was sentenced Thursday by Judge J. P. McMahon to either pay $150 or serve 90 days in jail. William Jennings, arrested with Kitching, was adjourned LESSONS BACK THOMAS AND THEORY TAUGHT Phone Lafayette 2413 ON'S AVENUE loan office, but a helpful, organization, built to serve you Old and Silver, and Market Value For It Loan Office AGE