The Afro-American

U.S.CALLS AFRO DOCUMENT FORGERY THE WORLD IS For over two months the cables have brought word from Afro newsmen following U.S. Commissioners in Haiti and Liberia, W. Africa and readers of THE AFRO-AMERICAN have gained an intelligent conception of our activities abroad. PAR FRANCE SEEKS TO MAKE UP FOR U.S. JIM CROW Hymns, Martial and Jazz Music Played by Band. Bishop Gregg, Pershing, and Crowd on Hand. (Special Cable to AFRO-AMERICAN) PARIS. France. (AFRO Bureau)—Although 54 color- ed American war mothers arrived here Monday in a jim crow freighter. Paris made it up for them in grand style. At the station, the war mothers, led by Colonel B. O. Davis, highest ranking U. S. colored officer in the regular army, were assisted from the train and arranged in a long line. Peyton's orchestra, colored Americans which performs at one of the sweetest Paris restaurants, played "Onward Christian Soldiers," "The Star Spangled Banner," and then the "Marseillee." A Monte Martre cabaret delegation of colored American and French women pinned blue asters on dresses of each of the war mothers, and they were then put autos and driven to the Imperial Hotel where two floors were reserved for them. According to Colonel Davis, some of the mothers suffered from seasickness the way over but all of them arrived in fine spirits. Bishop Gregg There Paris turned out a second time to meet the mother mothers Tuesday with bands and flowers and ovaries. For the mothers Mrs. Laura, of Bennettsville, S.C., placed a wreath on the tomb of the Unknown Soldier at the Arc de Triomphe. Here they were received by Gehring Henry Gouraud, governor of other distinguished visitors included Bishop James A. Grousel of the A.M.E Church, General James J. Pershing General Frank B. Cheatham, retired and officials of the American Embassy. U. Ambassador Edge and Mrs Edge of New Jersey, were among those who attended the tea war mothers on the Champs Elysées. War mothers told the A.FROAMERICAN that they are happy that they had a pleasant voyage and been treated. had been taken. They let me. Wednesday for a tour of the graves of their sons and husbands, and eventually will take a trip that will carry them over all of the French battlefields, returning to Paris. August 1st. Other U. S. Visitors Among the visitors to Paris are Mrs. Elizabeth W. Tyler, of Newark, N.J. director of health work among Negroes for the Essex County Therabiosis League. Mrs. Elizabeth T. Granger, of Newark, Wm. R. Granger, of Newark, N.J., and Mrs. Josephine Washington, dean of women at Willowforce University. The three ladies will make a tour Continued on Page 3, Column 4 DOCTOR SUED FOR 0.000 NEW YORK. — Mrs. Maud Embry, 126 West 121st Street, filed this week asking $20,000 from Thomas Amos, a physician, 145 W. Street, charging him with assault. Iceland Votes 336-19 Against Color Line REYKJAVIK. Iceeland.—That race prejudice is a result of environment and not inborn was shown in the problem which community encountered recently. Because of the presence of white Americans the manager of Borg Hotel, the most fashionable hotel, refused accommodations to a Negro. This brought a protest from the other guests of the hotel. They considered the action as unfair and inhuman. Majority Favors Negro Presence. Now of the forthcoming celebration of the 1000th anniversary of the Althing (National Congress) the question was put to a vote among the guests of the hotel as to whether they had been Negroes. Of those voting, 336 voted that they would not only tolerate Negroes but would associate with them. Nineteen voted to accept this insignificant minority. comprises mostly American tourists. The hotel thereupon recalled the Negro guest and tendered THE WORLD IS For over following ers of TH of our act THEAFROAMERICAN A BEACON, N. Y.—A typical scene at the Communist bungalow colony. Camp "Nigg Deiget" (No Worry), located near here. The colored and white Reds wet the scanty dress approved by the Red principles to which they subscribe and they mix very freely. Photo shows Ms. Pauline Olshen and her little sun-tanned daughter, who is sitting on the knee of Comrade Harold Williams and her own. Entered in the Postoffice at Baltimore, Md., as Second-Class Matter and Act of March 18, 1892 Why Congress is Inves BEAGON 'N. Y.—A typical scene at Camp "Wig's Diget" (No Worry), located while Reds wear the scanty dress approv they subscribe and they mix very freely and her little sun-tanned daughter, who Harold Williams and her own. Churchman Dead PETER J. BURKE I. GARLAND PENN CINCINNATI O.-Dr. I. Garland Penn, for more than a century, the leading church in the M.E. church died at his home here, Tuesday. Dr. Penn was born in New Glasgow, Amherst County, Va., October 7, 1867, and after attending the church, he finished his education at Rust, where he received the M.A. degree. In 1908 Wiley College, Marshall, Texas, conferred the Litt. degree on Dr. Penn has served as school principal at Lynchburg, assistant general secretary of the Epworth League of the M.E. church, correspondent for the Beverly School for Negroes M.E. church, and his present position of educational secretary of the Endowment and Field Promotion Department. He is also in 1905 received a several book, and in 1905 received a the excellency of the Negro exhibit at the Atlanta exposition, which he directed. Hubby Under Bed Awaited Love Tryst LOS ANGELES. — His suspicions aroused by the intimacy of his wife and another man at a parade in Springer, and hid him behind bed and surprised them when they also returned and retired in his home. Hitler attacked the couple, stabbing them both severely with a long knife and stood by as neighbors attracted by the commotion carried the couple to the hospital in their arms. The stabbed man gave his name as Gus Embry, a chauffeur. He had been a friend of Springer and his wife, the writer. The husband is being held, but will plead not guilty under the unwritten law. Two months the cables have U.S. Commissioners in Haiti THE AFRO-AMERICAN has activities abroad. JONES RECEIVER FOR MOSAIC TEMPLARS 48-Year-Old Order Now in Voluntary Bankruptcy. Move was Made to Guard its Assets. (Special to the APRO) LITTLE ROCK, Ark—At the close of the National Grand Lodge meeting of the Mosaic Templars of America, officials of the order voluntarily asked for a receiver. The court appointed Judge S. A. Jones, who has been serving as National Grand Master of the organization, as receiver. In the appointment of the receiver, it is not contemplated that there will be any effort to wind up the affairs of the order but that it will make it easier to conduct future operations in a way that the officials of the order will not be misadvised by opening unfriendly interests, who had brought suit that would at least arrest, for a while, the operation of the order. Judge Jones said that while there was a heavy outstanding indebtedness against the order there were sufficient assets to protect them, but that these assets cannot be quickly converted in to cash, without heavy loss. Receiver Jones stated that he would file petitions for the appointment of L. L. Powell as ancillary receiver in the State of Louisiana. Order Established 1882 At Bush's death, the order paid his heirs $25,000 for the ritual, etc., which had been registered in his name. DePriest Episode The order came into to limelight recently when it moved its convention here from Birmingham, Ala., when the K.K.K. threatened violence if Congressman Oscar DePriest accepted the invitation to make the annual address to the delegates there. have brought word from Haiti and Liberia, W. A have gained an intellig Baltimore, Saturday, July 26, 1930 PEACOCK, SHAW PREXY, RESIGNS; TRUSTEES GLAD Effective Dec. 31, 1930. Pay Extended to June, 1931. CHARGES MANY University in Turmoil Since 1927. RALEIGH, N. C.—After three years of turmoil at Shaw University, President J. L. Peacock, white, has resigned. The president's resignation was accepted by the trustees meeting in New York, July 17. The only fly in the ointment is that President Peacock will hold his position until his successor will take effect December 31, 1930, but the trustees to continue his salary until June, 1931. The action of the trustees in asking Peacock to remain at the helm indicates that his successor will not be expected to take charge until after commencement next year. An end date was set but not acceptable by Baptist Home Mission Society (white) which controls Shaw. Strikes by the student body, protests by members of the faculty, and the resignation of some, and scathing denunciations of the administration by the faculty, were the last three years of President Peacock's administration. Prof. Lewis K. McMillan publicly charged that Peacock housed and fed colored members of the university in crow quarters. The report of an alumni investigation committee in May, 1920, declared that the university buildings were uninhabitable and the administration was woefully inefficient. The students struck in January, 1930, due to unfairness of the admissibility of the trustees in May of this year, resolutions signed by 100 alumni requested President Peacock to quit at once. Next President Ms. Mason appointed to select a successor to President Peacock: Dr. Frank A. Smith, secretary of education, American Baptist Home Mission Society; Albon Hale Brainard, president of the University; C. C. Spalding, trustee. It has not been decided whether the next president will be white or colored. The fitness of the man will be given more consideration than his Statement Issued A statement issued by trustees, declares that the University trustees have no authority to create faculty power rests solely, as it always has, with the officials of the American Baptist Home Mission Society." Trustees Admit Error Trustees admitted they ever last April in voting to have CTG Caver continue as field manager despite a permit him to continue his work without any fixed salary. TEXAS DEMONCRATS YIELD WACO, Texas, (ANP.) — The McLennan County Democratic executive committee has voted unanimously permit Negroes to participate in the Democratic primary here Friday. Mischievous Battles Nearly Spread Heat No Barrier as Crowds Pup up the Dead. No One Says the Rev- Mischievous Bat at Bethel Nearly Spoils Ghost Party Heat No Barrier as Crowds Pack Church to Hear Pastor Call up the Dead. No One in Either Hell or Heaven, Says the Rev. A. C. Clark. By RALPH MATTHEWS More than twelve hundred curiosity seekers defied the incessant heat and crowded into Bethel A.M.E. Church Sunday night where they sat wide-eyed and with bated breath as the Rev. A. C. Clark talked with the departed spirits of the dead. the tomb-like stillness, sounded weir and uncanny. Auditors seized their pews tighter and crowded closer together. Great beads of perspiration, augmenting the streams that were already flowing, broke out on their foreheads and the tension was not allowed until the cause of the mischief, a frightened bated defected darting about in darkness. The hat, although in no way an accomplice of the pastor gave The sermon over, the pastor clad in a flowing gown, of black, stepped down from the rostrum to the space just inside the altar and invited those who did not care to remain during the seance to leave before the lights were extinguished. One to the members asked from one to the other and answered by ranning more vigorously and holding to their seats. Slowly the large auditorium was shrouded in darkness and even those who were set for almost any emergency were startled when from the rafters came a fluttering sound of wings and a squeak that, aled by Afro newsmen AS Africa and read- gent conception CLOS AS WAR DU BOIS THINKS HOWARD SHOULD "FIRE" OLDEN University Field Agent's Letter to Senator Allen Exposed. HAD SOUGHT JOB to Take Stump. Dr. W. E. B. DuBois, writing editorially in the current issue of the Crisis suggests that Howard University should fire the Rev. J. C. Olden, field agent for the university school of religion, at once. At the same time the Crisis makes public a letter written by the Rev. Mr. Olden to Senator Allen (Rep. Kans.), praising the senator for voting against Judge Parker, resting Rev. Mr. Olden's interest, in the political campaign and securing the opportunity to take the political stump and set our people right" for the good of the Republican party. The Olden letter as printed in the Crisis is as follows: Dear Senator Allen: The past master of Plymouth Congregational Church in this city for eight years until last year. Since the year 2000, University School of Religion. I have taken an active interest in all matters pertaining to the welfare of the nation since being in Washington to the extent of engaging in Political Com- pursue. I have watched with care-all matters like the Parker case that has been going on. I have known you as a public man in our mutual state of Kanaas and have apprehended you. And I want to say that your views on the setting of Judge Parker coincide with the forward- I have set down a few ideas as a Negro interested in the welfare of the Negro and had the best interest of the Negro at heart when he voted for Judge Parker. A vote for Judge Parker was a role for the ultimate good of our people. **Asks for Job** I should welcome the opportunity to set our people up for success. I think a great deal can be done and ought to be done for the good of the party in the Negro. I am the President in this matter whom I am afraid my people did not know or they would appreciate him. Was Coolidge Moderator The Rev. Mr. Olden was formerly pastor of Plymouth Congregational Church, 17th and T Streets, nw., Washington. He resigned last January and the trustees gave him two of his salary. At one time he was moderator of the entire group of Congregational churches in the District of Columbia and was, therefore, the moderator of the church's church. President Councillor The AFRO predicts his resignation two years ago when members claimed that their pastor desired to devote to politics. some of his time to ponder. "I did not want to split or divide Robber Given Three Years DURHAM, N.C. — James Burch, who was convicted of highway robbery on the testimony of a white bus driver who said the man relieved him of several dollars and a watch, was given three years. At Bethel pools Ghost Party Back Church to Hear Pastor Call in Either Hell or Heaven, v. A. C. Clark. The tomb-like stillness, sounded weird and uncanny. Auditors seized their pews tighter and crowded closer together. Great beads of perspiration, augmenting the streams that were already flowing, broke out on their foreheads and the tension was not relieved until the cause of the mischief, a frightened bat, was detected darting about The hat, although in no way an accomplice of the pastor gave a very realistic performance, but almost spoiled the tests before they got started. Low Moaning Heard No sooner had the bat scare died away than from the dark resentment of what seemed to be the basement or some hidden catacomb of the church came the unmistakable mean of what everybody accepted as a departed spirit trying to break out of test and converse with someone in the audience. This meaning, that seemed very, very far away, increased in volume and persistence until the pastor, by Continued on Pave 18, Column 4. This week the cable in France. Once n the telephone, telegers while it is news. This week the cables bring news of the activities of the Gold Star Mothers in France. Once newspapers used only the mails. THE AFRO uses also the telephone, telegraph and the undersea cable to bring news to its readers while it is news. Asks for Job Yours very truly. J. G. OLDEN. Liberian Women Want King Removed from the Presidency U.S. and League of Nations Requested to Set up Provisional Government if Slavery Charges are Sustained. Men also Hold Mass Meeting. Mandate Opposed. U.S. Denies Change of Policy. 20 PAGES Liberian Women Removed from U.S. and League of Nations Re- Government if Slavery Char- Hold Mass Meeting. Man- Change of Policy. (By Mail Exclusively to the AFOAMERICAN) MONROVIA, Liberia. — A demand that President King and the present regime be displaced by a provisional government should charges of slavery and forced labor be substantiated by the report of the international investigating commission, was urged in a resolution passed at a mass meeting of women, called to consider the crisis the country is facing, June 17. The women's meeting followed a meeting of men in which they "registered their disapproval, condemnation and censure of any one of the government or an private citizen who may have participated in or profited by the illegal and forcible shipment of boys from Liberia to ATLANTA FORMS WHITE CRUSADE, NEW K.K.K. ORDER Ex-Klan Wizard Leader in New Anti-Negro Society. LETTERS SENT OUT White Superiority is Chief Aim of Body. ATLANTA, Ga.—Seven well-known white residents of Atlanta, Ga., including William J. Simmons, Ku Klux Klan Imperial Wizard, announced the formation here this week of the "Caucasian Crusade," an organization similar to the K.K.K. Founders of the new organization include Simmons, William Schley Howard, former Georgia member of Congress; Robert Ramsteck, U.S. member of Congress and criminal lawyer; Sam Small, editor; Frank Birkle, physician; James I. Lowe, physician; and Edward F. Bond, attorney. Letters Sent Letters announcing the new organization were sent out to "soverign, upright white men of true blood." Purposes of the organization are listed as follows: I am presented to perpetuate the white men's ideals, social supremacy and economic interest in all things; "To preach and propagate original constitutional principals (sic) of correct Americanism; "To protect and to maintain our sacred 'race' hegemony in all hazards; and effectively oppose the rapidly rising tide of racial and alien political, social and industrial conquest, activities and influence in America, and. "To counteract the mischievous machinations of the subtle, but fast multiplying mongrelizing movements now so active in our midst." The letter concludes by urging that the information in it be kept strictly confidential, the questionnaire filled out and quietly mailed. MAYOR HONOR NEGROES NEWPORT, R.I. — Two Negro citizens were appointed by Mayor Sullivan to serve on the reopening committee of the Baltimore visitors to the American cups races to be held in September. The are Dr. Marcus F. Wheatland and Oliver Burton. D. Cromwell P. West was placed on the publicity committee. Silk Hose Leads to Duel HAGERSTOWN. — Mary Brown, 27, of Frederick, was stabbed to death in a kite duel with 17-year-old Nannie Walker- when they enforced an argument over the ownership of a pair of silk hose, Monday. Dying Man Names Murderer SNOW HILL, Md. — The dying statement of George Holland accusing Edward Justice as the man who shot him, caused the latter to be held on a charge of murder last week.ales bring news of the active newspapers used only the graph and the undersea c. Fernando Poo, or any other forced labor without compensation." Ex-President Signs Call The call for the men's mass meeting was signed by D. E. Howard, ex-president of the republic, and the Hon. P. E. R. Johnson, chief justice. The women's notice was signed by Mrs. Marion Gibson, widow of the late assistant secretary of state, Walter Van Gibson, and Mrs. Sarah C. Brownell, wife of the ex-county attorney. Both are院院长, rovia, and Mrs. Brownell was in the States and took a course at the Hampton Institute in kindergarten work. Husbands Opposed Some of the women active in the mass meeting, whose husbands are connected with the government, attended in spite of strong opposition from their mates. In some cases, it was said, husbands threatened to put them out of their homes should they Continued on Page 18, Column 4. Turn Off the Heat; Thermometer Over 100 In the AFRO office Monday the thermometer in the editorial department registered 100 degrees for the first time in his The large thermometer outside the AFRO Building stopped at 105. It was the hottest day the AFRO has seen in ten years. Maximum temperatures in other cities were: High High Albany 100 Miami 88 Atlantic City 102 Minneapolis 88 Baltimore 124 Milwaukee 90 Birmark 128 Norfolk 90 Buffalo 60 Philadelphia 102 Chicago 78 San Diego 84 Denver 62 San Francisco 72 Esport 78 Savannah 88 Indianapolis 78 Louis 98 Jacksonville 78 Louis 98 Los Angeles 78 Washington 104 6 HUBERT MURDERERS NOW ON TRIAL Whites who Killed Innocent Morehouse. College Student in Court Tuesday. THEY MADE ERROR (Special to the AFRO) ATLANTA, Ga.-If Georgia courts run true to form, six whites who went on trial Tuesday for the cold-blooded murder of Dennis Hubert, innocent and inoffensive Morehouse College student, on June 15, will get off with a suspended sentence of 2 years in the penitentiary. The six killers were looking for a boy who had "sassed" a white woman, and through mistake got hold of HERMIDY. They made one big mistake, for the lad came of one of the best families in the South. When the killers were denied bail, their friends burned the home of Catherine's father, boy J. Hubert. Instead of merely terrorizing the Huberts, it aroused the better thinking whites to raise a public to demand the demons of the killers, the slain lain, Benj Hubert is president of Georgia State College. Another uncle, James H. Hubert, is secretary general of Oklahoma Industrial College. A fourth uncle, John W. is principal of Cuyler Street High School at Atlanta, and a fifth Moses Hubert, an Atlanta wall pa- In fact, grandfather Hubert had twelve children, seven boys and five girls, all of whom have made good in the world, and built up strong friends among both races. They are punished at all, it will be because they picked on the wrong family. On the other hand, if the killers go free, there is likelylhood the South will lose twelve co-workers, who have been brought to the bitter South is not safe for any. Negro The trial will be bitter. Whites threw tear gas bombs into a public meeting called to raise funds to aid in prosecuting the murderers. Edward Wright Under Knife ROCHIESTER, Minn., (ANP) — Edward H. Wright noted Chicago political leader, was operated on his Wednesday, and is reported to have stood the operation well. Mr. Wright has been ill for the past three years and during that time has undergone several operations. His wife is in Rochester with him. vities of the Gold Star Mc emails. THE AFRO use cable to bring news to its LETTER A COPY OF U.S. REPORT ON SLAVERY Writer, American Official, Recently Ousted from Job. Advise Afro Document is Forgery. (Washington Bureau of the AFRO) WASHINGTON, D. C. (By Wire)—Copy of a letter from Henry Carter, white, ex-U.S. charge d'affaires at Monrovia, Liberia, admitting slavery and forced labor in that country was termed a forgery. Tuesday. The copy of the document which is now in the files of the AFRO-AMERICAN'S Baltimore office, was taken to Rollin Winslow in the Western European Affairs by E. W. Browne of the AFRO's Washington Bureau, who asked the secretary to comment upon it. The document was addressed to the Secretary of State, U.S.A., and pursuits to be Carter's report advising his superior officer of the state of affairs in Liberia. Mr. Baker said: "Mr. Winslow left the office in which we were talking and had a long conference with someone in another office. When he came back he stated that the letter was one of several documents which were forgeries. He denied that the Department had received a cable from Dr. Christy (League of Nations member of the Libertarian Commission) intimation that he had been found. He did state, however, that a telegram had been received from Dr. Christy sometime ago advising him that there were fraudulent documents in circulation. "Mr. Winslow said he did not know whether or not the parties guilty of the fraud were Americans or agents of some foreign government. Just what steps will be taken, if any, by the State Department to ferret out the guilty parties and punish them, he could not say. He was summarily and mysteriously removed from office in Monrovia, Winslow said: "Henry Carter's appointment was only temporary and there was nothing extraordinary about Carter's replacement by Claude H. Hall, Jr., white, with charge d'affaires and the secretary." Secretary Winslow said further that Dr. Charles S. Johnson (U.S. member of the Commission) is now in Monrovia. There is no time limit on the commission and the Department has not been advised just when party will sall for the United States. TYLER FOR PROSECUTOR CLEVELAND, O.—The Communist party, district six, has named George D. Tyler, AFRO correspondent and director of the International Labor Defense, as its candidate for governor. Prosecutors in district candidates are Ed Williams, district organizer of the American Negro Labor Congress for Senate, and Benj. Dorch, Fisk grad, for Congress. COLONNE JULIAN NOW NEW YORK, N.Y. Julian, Julian former New York parachute jumper, has been made a colonel in the Abyssinian army, airplane division. Honor of Kansas Elks Worth More than $20, but How Much? KANSAS CITY, Kansas--Elks throughout the state are chuckling over the request of Joe H. Mercer, white, political manager for Senator Henry J. Allen, a Judge for Pennsylvania, who gave 80 contribution when the order failed to endorse the candidate. The money was paid for an advertisement on the program of the midwestern meeting held in Topeka. Mercer contented with the distinct understanding that the Elks were not to condemn Allen. The Elks did pass a resolution of condemnation. Smith told newspaper men the advertisement he secured by the Elks to help deter their expenses and that it was ridiculous of Mercer to imagine that he could buy the silence of the Elks of five states for twenty dollars. He would take the last paragraph as an opportunity to poke fun at the order by asking just how much money it would take. WASHINGTON, D.C. ADVERTISEMENTS Real Estate Loans Financing John W. Carter, Inc. BROKERS 907 You Street, Northwest, Washington Quick Reasonable Confidential Phone, North 2886 HAWAIIAN BUILT ON MERIT TELL US YOUR TROUBLES WE CAN HELP YOU WRITE US Mme. Bramlette GROW • YOUR • HAIR LONG • SOFT • FLUFFY ASK YOUR HAIRDRESSER To Get These Products For You WATCH THE DIFFERENCE! LEARN TO GROW HAIR Agents Wanted Everywhere SEND FOR CATALOG Address Mail To Mme. T. G. Bramlette 1532 Seventh Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. HAWAIIAN BUILT ON MERIT Hawaiian System Headquarters New York Branch 2257 - 7th Ave. 2 VERBAL ORDER BANS MESSENGERS SMOKING State Department Employees Call New Rule Discriminatory. BLAME "UNCLE TOMS" Say Lackey Type Spy and Snitch on Comrades. (Washington Bureau of the AFRO) WASHINGTON—A verba' order aimed at the approximately 50 messengers employed by the Department of State is the cause of some resentment by the department runners. Some of the employees have questioned the authority of the order because no departmental writ has been issued. They do not feel that any insubordination is involved, because instructions are generally received from the main offices in writing. Bone of Contention The bone of contention is a request made by several of the lesser officials that the messenger send messages during the hot weather. A visit to the State Department will reveal the white employee in shirt sleeves, with clearer and clearer ashes and smoke in the air at any time. The messengers have small 'tables in the halls just outside of the door of their room.' The risk was involved as stated by some sub-head, but that was just the usual attempt by prejudiced persons to embarrass and discomfit between times. Some less to question the order and slip in their smokes in between times. Some less fearful have continued their smoking Flame "Uncle Toms" It has also been emphasized that a type, who Congressman DePriest says should be dead, the "Uncle Toms," has been used in conditions by his own play for fayer. The spy and the snitch, seeking a smile to discuss with him, to discuss with him his own business, and that of any of his associates of which the man desires to Cuts Girl's Throat; She Lives, Loves Cuts Girl's Throat; She Lives, Loves Young Woman Won't Prosecute Lover who Used Knife (Washington Bureau of the AFO) (WASHINGTON. — A day of pleasure Sunday, the AFO sent Smith, 25. of 159 N. Street, se. when she had her throat cut by a gentleman friend. Her condition was critical at the Providence Hospital. Miss Smith was on her way home after leaving the Steamer E. Madison Hall. She as she reached Third and K Streets, she was joined by her ardent Wood, of 40 years. An argument as she her independent spirit was arising and coming ensued. Her manner was so exasperating to Wood that when they reached One-half and K Streets he used his knife to impress his author, making a hospital in a passing. She told police that she did not care to prosecute. WASHINGTON. — Two mcn.装 cured after a five-block automobile chase. Fourth Precinct on charges of transportation and possession. They were Charles Douglas, 30, and George Dorsey, 60. Douglas, who was the driver of the car, had an additional charge of $100. Department Hot Nights Offer Treat for "Peeping Tom" at Nurses Home (Washington Bureau of the Aro) WASHINGTON. — A "Peeping Tom" who has been annoying the inmates of the nurses quarters at Freedman's Hospital is being offered by officers of the Eighth prefect. The man has been observed several nights prowling around the ground, giving a peek into the windows. No one is suspected, but officers are determined to break the case. The women have been frightened. The torrid weather makes it impossible for the nurses to keep up with the women, known peeper is taking advantage of the situation. Hubby Lived with Sweetie, Wife Says Hubby Lived with Sweetie, Wife Says Pledged With Mate to Come Home to No Avail; Wants Divorce WASHINGTON. — Charging that her husband and the co-respondent have lived together and held them together, Ms. Fannie Barrier, 1620 Florida Avenue, Northwest, filed suit in the District Supreme Court of Florida, divorced from Dock H. Farrior, 1924 New Hampshire Avenue, Northwest. She names Estelle Simmons of the New Hampshire Avenue address, as the respondent. She Demonstrated Mrs. Farrior alleges that her husband and the co-respondent misconducted themselves in the latter year of 1929, the early months of 1929 at the New Hampshire Avenue address. When she remonstrated with him about his alleged infidelity June 1929, he left her. They have not since lived together. she says. Since June 1, 1929, she states, he and co-respondent have together the New Hampshire Avenue address as man and wife. The couple was married in the Division of Mental Affairs March 30, 1927 Attorney Ernest J. Davus is representing Mrs. Farrior. D.C. Boy Scouts Go Into Camp (Washington Bureau of the AFRO) WASHINGTON. — The first two-week season of the annual encampment of the Boy Scout Troop at Young on the Chesapeake Bay at Shadade, Marvel, closed Monday. The second encampment period begins. Colonel West, A. Hamilton is in charge of the camp committee which includes the following persons: M. C. Johnson, A. Glover, L. W. T. Johnson, Joseph E. Gross and E. R. Ramau. WHITE MAN FREED ON HOLD-UP CHARGE WASHINGTON. — Although identified by the victim as one of two men who bound and gagged him and stole his car, Victor Cercio, white, is said to have stolen the car of Fred Hopkins, aaxian in a burglar case, L. R. Hitt, in the police court because of conflicting evidence. Two Couples Get Licenses at Leonardtown, Md LEONARDTOWN. Md.—Marriage licenses were issued to the following couples at the Leonardtown court. John Walter Smith, 21, of Ridge, Md. and Cecilia Milburn, 24, of St. Ingles, Md. and Cecilia Milburn, 38, and Mary Gough, 38, of Scotland. Marylanders Wed in D.C. WASHINGTON, D.G.-Three persons from Maryland were granted licenses to Maryland here last week. They were: BUNAUGH-PERRY — George. 22 Clare C. Cherv Chase, Mr. Employees DISBARMENT CASE IS D. C. SENSATION Peter P. Richardson, Promising Young Attorney, Accused by Trial Judges. CHURCHMAN WITNESS Dr. John R. Hawkins Called to Testify in Case. WASHINGTON, D.C. — Although arguments have not been made in the unusual disarmment proceedings in the Police Court of the District of Columbia against Peter P. Richardson, a young promising attorney, keen observers are of the opinion that the case provides several sensations. The full bench, Judges John P. McMahon, Gus A. Schulz, Isaac R. Hitt and Ralph Given, heard the testimony in the case last Wednesday. The case was taken into court with the understated 'ing that counsel would be permitted to make arguments Wednesday afternoon of this week. Unusual Procedure An unusual procedure was followed in this case. The charges were made by the judges, who heard the evidence and are to return a verdict. The rules of the Police Department provide that attorneys are to be instituted by the appointment of a grievance committee to hear complaints and recommend to the court whether or not cognizable the charges. No such procedure was followed in this case. Mr. Richardson is charged with misrepresentation. It is alleged that he misused Rev. D. D. Cox's Methodist Episcopal Church, of Winston-Salem, N.C., into believing that the sum of $150 was needed to pay the fine of his son, Justice Roberts, a law The defense claimed that Richardson's request for transmission of the money was simply an effort to collect money from the school. Young Roberts was charged with grand larceny, but was permitted to plead guilty to petty larceny and was sentenced to serve 180 days in prison. Ococquan Judge Given agreed to parole young Roberts. When Richardson learned that the boy would be released upon parole, he communicated with his mother in-Salem by long distance telephone. The money was sent to John R. Hawkins, president of the Prudential Bank and the Methodist Episcopal Church. He paid it to Richardson. Mr. Hawkins was subpoenaed as a witness against Richardson. He was questioned when he paid it to Richardson that it was a fee, although Judge Given tried to get him to hear he understood the money. He developed that Judge Given had sent for Mr. Hawkins and made him produce a copy of a letter he had written to Rev. Roberts giving the money. Of the $150 which he had sent him. It appeared that it was at this conference that Judge Given had tried to get Mr. Hawkins to say that it was his understanding that the money was intended for a fine. May Appeal Howard & Hayes, attorneys, are defending Richardson. He disbar their client from practicing in the Police Court, it is likely that an appeal will be taken to the Court of Appeals of the District of Columbia based on the trial judges, Given and McMahon. Tennessee PARIS, Tenn.-Miss Zula Martin, of Mounds City, Ill., who was brought back to the city by her sister, Mrs. Hazel Travis. Miss Lurienle Heynman accompanied Mrs. Travis. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. McIntyre, Mrs. Brianna Brown and O. Cuthter Wheeler were in Mrs. and Mrs. A. C. Crutchfield and D. Dosey, were in Mead. Mrs. Katherine Hampion, her sister, Mrs. Kate Hampton. They visited Mrs. R. H. Woodson, in Jackson, on their visit, and will remain in the City. She has been residing in Chicago several months. Warren has returned after an extensive visit to San Francisco, and Los Angeles, Cal., and Seattle, Washington. Rev. L. P. M. Robinson, pastor of Willey's Chapel, Holyoke, Mass, from 1975; served as pastor of the Biblical Institute. Of the Joe Warren addition, entertained Saturday with a Barbecue ad, for the Holyoke School. President: Miss Creekt secretary, and Miss Ethel Alexander, Miss Margaret Elia Coats is visiting relatives in St. Louis, Mo. On Monday, Mrs. Peducah, was in the city visiting relatives. In Mrs. Jessie McKinnon, children of Chicagoland, the city visiting parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Price. Edward Ray, of Paducah, was a visitor recently. Mrs. Louse Crawford has returned to Miami, FL. Mrs. Lewis is very ill. Mrs. Amanda Ervin of Martin, is in the city, guest of her daughter, Mrs. Gustie Mrs. Hassie Rowe, who was confined to bed last week, is able to walk. Maitlaia Reynolds is improving slowly. Suller Green has returned from St. Louis. Missouri. Miss Laura Mae Edmounds, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Edmounds, Church Chapel A.M.E. Church, Sunday evening. July 12. The guest shower was given by members of the McCambie Street Savings Club, Tuesday, honoring the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lucy Riley, at the home of Mrs. Jerry Riley. The Rev. W. B. Scoots of Bidwell and was in the city recently, accompanied by Elders A. V. Ware and L. O. Ware, also Dearen R. A. and Mrs. Sam Cooper, Jr. of Chicago, Jill. were in the city of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cooper, Sr. of Chicago, Jill. was the guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cooper, Sr. Sunday. This was the first visit in 17 years to Union City, Tenn. was the guest of Mrs. Cella Haynes, last week. The guest Swan Savings Club met at the home of Nellie Haynes, Cherry Street Thursday evening. Tennessee, 1101 33rd Avenue, North, Nashville, Tennessee, is in the city, guest of relatives. Fred Kendall, who was very ill, is reported improved C. H. Jenkins, district deputy, was in the court visiting the Victory Court of Calcutta. The Social and Art Club was entertained Wednesday by the president. VIRGINIANS WED IN D.C. WASHINGTON, D.C.—Four Virginia last week, they were: WHITE-BUSH—Clarence, 27, Netel Wiggins—WILLS-Luther, 25, this city, Lucy G. 23, Arlington, Va. Wiggins-WILLS-Luther, 25, this city, Olivia G. 23, Greenbush, Va. Claimed Fee May Appeal PARIS NEWARK NEWARK, N.J.—Mrs. James H. Lindsey, of 76 Bomerast Street, returned home last Friday afternoon, at Hudson Falls, Saratoga Springs and Troy, N.Y. MR. AND MR. RAYMOND PERKIN8, of 85 Monmouth Street, became happy to have the advent of the first child of Monmouth, in New York, in New York, in Sanitarium, on High Street, this city. It is a boy. His name is Raymond Jr., and son came home Wednesday, July 19. The AMAZON NEW HEN held several special meetings during the past week. Sunday evening, July 13th, Newark Camp No. 2, held its twelfth anniversary in the Pilgrim Baptist Church, the first of the first children of the first church. Rev. Dr. Ricks is pastor of this church. James H. Beckett, commander, was the master of ceremonies. Monday night, the 14th of the midday of the February 14th, the recreation was from the 14 camps embracing the Newark Division of New Jersey American Woodmen, gathered for a meeting to do honor to the supreme clerk, L. Lightner, the Supervisor of the State. The�, in New Jersey, was a master of the program. Mr. Lightner was introduced by Rev. Harvey A. Onaque, as the guest speaker of the Lightner's business trip to New York City, Tuesday, returned in time for Officers' Council, at the New Jersey headquarters on West Market Street. Newark is on the 14th of the 14th weekday afternoon, Mr. Lightner went to Philadelphia, for his business visit, and hence, to the Twelfth Annual District Convention of the Craft of American Woodmen, how in session in SATURDAY AFTERNOON, July 12th, Mrs. Vivian Scudder of 100½ Sheffield Street, who is a teacher in the primary department of the St. James A.M.E. Sunday school, and also treasurer, gave an outing for her class, to the home of her mother, Mrs. Annie Skinner, 4th Central Avenue, Madison. Annie's great of honor was Mrs. Sarah Collins, assistant superintendent of the Sunday school, who celebrated her birthday on Saturday. Mrs. Anne Skinner served as hostess. The table was beautifully decorated and an elaborate repast was served. Other guests were: Mrs. Sadie Ellisworth, superintendent; Miss Wilhelminla, Miss Secretary; Miss William Jackson and Mrs. Nickel Chaker; Mr. and Mrs. John Skinner, Mr. and Mrs. John Scudder, Mrs. Elma Brown, Mr. and Mrs. John Houston, Mr. Ralph Branch, Scholars were: Milton Jones, Frances Jones, John Coppick, Edward Tucker, James Barrett, Ira Blivins, Henry Houston, Mabel Allen, Inez, Ann, Douglas Blyden, Elena Helling, William Smith, Lucille Turner, Wilmary Reed, Margaret Scudder, Yvonne Peets. MRS. VIVIAN SCudder, accompanied Mrs. Elia Brothers, to Torrington, Conn., where they will visit friends. At Waterbury, Conn., Mrs. Brothers will be the guest of her brother, George Rucker. MRS. LENA STOCKS, Charlton Street, has returned from the session of the Orland Chapter, O.S.R. session held at Harrisburg, Pa. Mrs. Stokes was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Anderson, 1316 N. 4th Street. at home for her summer vacation. SCHOLASTIC TION, is launching a great musical fete in the form of a grand classic quartet con- taining works by the Auditorium of the Newton Street School; six famous musicians will participate; six awards will be awarded. The public is invited to attend. ASBURY PARK **A S B U R Y** P. **ARK**, N.J.-Correspondent Arthur B. Polite, of this city, spent several days at the Metropolitan District Missing Mr. Joseph Williams of 226 West 137th Street. Misses Elbie Jackson and May Butler, of New York City, spent the week-end at the Johnson School, at the Johnson W. Moore, of New York City, spent several days as a guest of P. Leon Harris. James G. Chambers, of Union Avenue, will be visiting her brother, Dr. and Mrs. Richard Carter, of this city. Waddle Sk寒, of Asheville, N. C., is spending the summer at the Syrian Avenue. Medames Harbat Harbie and Everlyn Dent, of Philadelphia, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harbat Harbie, of Syrian Avenue. Miss Idia Simmerman, of Lakewood, with a party of ten little girls, is spending a week at Mason Cottage. 112 Avery Ave. BLOOMFIELD BLOOMFIELD, N.J.-Trinity Presbyterian Church held a celebration of Endearth and Young People's Club. Sunday afternoon, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Jones, 22 presidents, with his committee—Miss Matilda Mabrey, Dorothy Jones, Virginia Giles, and an informal very interesting program was enjoyed. The pastor, Rev. Onque, was in charge. The Daily Vacation School, closed its second week of work with a group of children inst Friday morning in the rooms of the school. They played several games, sang and had music by the pianist after including home made cake and candy, and lead punch. The teachers, and Mrs. Lee Jones, of Bloomfield. All the children are making a number of things which bring affection to Trinity's Daily Vaccination Bible School. Ar elaborate program is being arranged for the closing session. A special guest speaker is invited to say a few words to children and parents on this occasion. Rev. Harvey A. Onque The members and friends of Trinity are congratulating Mr. and Mrs. Zachariah Price, of 19 West Street, Bloomfield, on the birth of their third child, in the Mt. Mountainside Hospital. Mother and child are in fine shape. Don't Scratch Here's the sure, quick, easy way to kill all mosquitoes indoors and keep 'em away outdoors! Spray clean smelling FLIT The World's Largest Selling Insect Killer Flit is sold only in this yellow can with the black band. FLIT Kills Flies Mosquitoes Moths Bed Bugs Roaches Ants because its stainer vapor KILL'S QUICKER © 1920 Stance Inc. Must NEW JERSEY TRENTON TRENTON, N.J.-A linen shower was given for Miss Helen N. Jackson, the owner of the Mrs. Jackson, N.J. N. Wilkins, the Friday evening. Miss Jackson, who is the Girl Reserve Secretary of the Montgomery gownry, is the bride for Chicago, where she will become the bride of Earl W. Wilkins, of Kansas City, Mo. Mr. Wilkins is assisting advertising manager of the Kansas City Representatives from the Y.M.C.A. Colored Community Work Program, the Borden township Conference, which was held at the Borden township Manual Training School for the two-day period month. This conference is a gathering of members of the Young Men's Christian Association and Pennsylvania, who meet to discuss vital problems and trends in the movement. The Borden township Manual Training School, is chairman of the conference and C. Sylvester Jackson, of Harrison, is aee. refrigerated, and Mrs. Elmer Goines, of 32 West and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer, and Mr. T. and Mrs. Sandy Jones, of Williambridge, N.Y., T.M.S., on day evening. Cards are: were we enjoyed the guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nevius, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Hilmar Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Leonard, the Elmer and Mrs. Leslie Morgan, and the Hughes Stewart and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schenck. Y. W. C. A. T.M.T.M. Club, the Industrial girls' group of the Montgomery Branch Branch Young of the National Association, held its Women's Club at the annual회담회, and the girls were given a report on a recent conference, which Misses Olliot and J. J. C. and J. J. C. was who were the girls. Travis Ellis, club advisors who were the girls who were accompanied by the girls and Miss Edith Francis was the guest of honor. CHURCH NEAR The Gallies Club today school held a special meeting Sunday afternoon. Rev. O. Collins, pastor of Rose Hill Baptist Church, Newark, was the principal speaker. Rev. John-A. White, the Shiloh Baptist Church, his congregation last was Bloway. Short talk Rev. White is convalescence after his recent serious illness; but is not yet able to assume his full pastoral duties. Y. M. C. A. Club sweater emblems were presented to the Red Triangle "Y" Club, by Dr. C. Scarborough, at their meeting in the Community. The Saturday night the members were designed by William Johnson, secretary of the group. Brief talks were given by various members, and by F. George T. Ellis gave a talk to the Hi-Y-C Club, concerning his travel experiences. He planned the various activities of that city. Plans were completed for the proposed quilt tournament was continued under the supervision of their adviser, William S. Matera. The club was affiliated with the county club of the Y. M. C. A., completed plans for the boys' Popularity Contest. The county club of the Montgomery Street Branch Y.W.C.A. Dr. C. F. Scarborough was appointed member of the "Beard Yard Beautifying Contest" committees **PERSONALS** Mr. and Mrs. Ellis, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. B. Palmer, recently motored to Washington, D.C., where they visited Misses Eva and Elizabeth Crowder, formerly the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Whitington. Mr. Mazy Grawley and Mr. and Mrs. Banks moved from Arbury Park on day night, and Rev. E. D. Crawley, who headed the Baptist Church, returned with them. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Flood and their in-laws headed the Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert White, of 33 Montgomery Place. Mrs. and Mrs. Doyleston, who has been seriously injured by Doyleston, spent the week-end with friends in Trenton, and Mrs. Hart Hilt, Mr. and Mrs. Haywood and son, and Mrs. Martha White, spent Bundaly in New York city, visiting Miss Robena Reeves has returned home after m. conv. stay, with her grand-niece. Mrs. C. L. Byrd spent her vacation at the University of North Carolina, Mrs. Martha Jackson and Mrs. Ogle Jackson, and Mrs. John Staples, of Philadelphia, recently visited Mr. Stable's parents, mef in Maths. to Chestnut, of Darlington, S.C., is spending the summer with her daughter Mrs. Grace Watson, of 15 Montgomery Place. Mr. and Mrs. Parker Andrews, of New York City, both clerks in the postoffice in that city, are spending time with Mrs. Andrews as mother, Mrs. Mary Serubr, of Ewing Park. Miss Fannie Jackson, of N. 200 N. Wilburn Street, and guest of Mrs. Rose Yates, at Sea Girl, N.J. Mr. and Mrs. Moses Higginsonbom, or burg. Vh., and acitility, to visit friends PLEASANTVILLE PLEASANTVILLE, N.J.—The Rev. H. W. Cummings, presiding cider, will preach at St. Paul's Church at 11 o'clock. Sunday. Love feast was conducted at early morning service last Sunday. After services, dinner was served by the stewardess board. The Reverend Springs Pastor of Mt. Pleasant Rapids Church, filled the pulpit at 3 p.m. A 5 p.m. the senior choir rendered a musical program. Rev. Johnson, pastor, preached at Asbury M.E. Church, Sunday. Rev. Johnson's daughter, Mrs. Dean, of Wiley College, in Texas, is visiting him. The union picnic will be held the last Thursday in the month at Lake Lenape. Mrs. Hasbro's age and daughter, Teresa, of West Virginia, are the house guests of Mrs. Howard Byrd, of New Road. Mr. Mary Anderson and daughter, Bernice, of Jersey City, are the summer guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Lamar, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Counties and Mrs. Hattie Williams, of Philadelphia, were the week-end guests of Mrs. George Taylor, of Tremont Avenue. Mrs. Minnie Gales has been camping out of the choir for some weeks. Mrs. Williams of Pittsburgh, is the house guest of her daughter, Mrs. Roland Peeler, of Columbia Avenue. Mrs. Cora Tucker Washington sponsored an excursion to Coney Island, New York. Thursday. Two bus loads of people made the trip. Mrs. Catherine Body of Hughes Avenue, Three deacons were installed at Mt. Zion Baptist Church last Sunday, at an impressive service, the Rev. T. R. Washington, pastor. GA. GIRL WEDS IN D.C. WASHINGTON, D.C. — Camilla West, 21, of Atlanta, GA., became the bride of John Andrew McCarthy, 21, of this city, last week. The Rev John Richard performed the ceremony. Y. M. C. A. PERSONALS Their BRIDGEVILLE Del.-Services were well attended Sunday morning at Mt. Calvary M.Z. Church and Macedonia Blessed Church. The pastor, Rev. B. Hammond and members of Mt. Calvary Church,衣 shipped at Middletown, Del. Sunday; also two butchers. O'Brien Brewing, of Merion, Pa. is the guest of her mother, Marion, and her husband, Puckham. Thompson and son, Donald, M. Sera Rutter and Miss Katie Burcage, all of Wilmington. Attend the funeral of their father, John M. Burcage. William Winder met with a painful accident last week, when he caught his hand in an ear. Morris Morth, of West Philadelphia, visited his parents last week, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Polk. Morris Cook spent Thursday at Greenwood, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hayes. Mrs Edith Middles, of Philadelphia, was the host of her sister, Mrs. Roland Cook, Sunday. Albert Dredden is spending the summer at Harvey McDonald spent a few hours at Seaford, Del. Sunday evening. Home for an indulgence a day, after visiting at Newport, R.I., and Wilmington, Del. Richard Hearn, Angie Showles of Greenwood, Del., are home for a while. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Briggs, of Federalburg, spent Saturday evening with their parents. Mrs Addie Prattls, of Federalburg, spent Saturday evening with her grandmother Mrs. Maui Jackson. Philadelphia, is spending a few weeks with his parents, Mr. and James Elligood. Mrs Paula Paull, Paula Paull, of Federalburg, a play entitled "The Gypse Maids" sponsored by Mrs. Fred Jones, proved a great success. Mrs. Fred Jones spent the week-end Chester, Pa., with her daughters, Mrs. Rosa Jackson and Mrs. Frances Gary. George Haymon, Chester, Pa., was a DOVER, Del.-Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Henry entertained several friends at a week-end meeting, consisting of Dr. and Mrs. T. E. Jones, Washington, D.C. Dr. and Mrs. R. M. Tribbitt, Columbus, Ohio. Dr. and Mrs. H. Henry, Miss Kelia Waters, Baltimore. Some were in time to enjoy the closing meeting Thursday evening, and the "Fountain of Youth" at State College, on Friday evening. Thursday evening, and the "Fountain of Youth" at State College, on Friday evening. Dr. Jones, who is assistant surgeon-in-chief at Freedmen's Hospital, Washington, performed operations Monday and Tuesday, at General Hospital, and was consulting on the staff as consulting surgeon, entire party, and including Dr. Chas. A. Henry, Jr., Dover, were guests of Dr. W. C. Jason, Monday evening, at a dinner party, at Lillie Inn, covering a dinner room, and a delicious repast was served by Propeller Turner. After dinner meals were made by Dr. Jones, Dr. W. M. Henry and Mary. Mrs Moore is convalescent at her home on 10 Ash Street, after treatment at the hospital. Mrs. Pauline Kelly and children, of Philadelphia; Mrs. Jennie Moore, Chester, and Hyland Moore, of Asbury Park were week-end visitors. GREENWOOD GREENWOOD. Del. Services were well attended Sunday. Sunday School was held at the usual hour. Saturday, July 27, there will be a picnic held at the school house, afternoon and evening. Miss Eunice Fisher is visiting Vivian Dukes, and Elizabeth Monney. Duker, and Elizabeth Mooney, and the pastor at Herring's pond Sunday afternoon. After the bapsthe, Thomas Cotton, Ms. Florence Matthews, Mrs. Sarah Cannon, Mrs. Evelyn Brown, and Ms. Elizabeth were the guests of Mrs. Cotton. Ms. Linda Thompson visited Mrs. Evelyn Duker Wednesday. REHOBOTH REHOBOTH Dia.-Mr. and Mrs. Benny Harmon and family visited Mrs. G. E. Waples and Mrs. Violet M. Hitchens is spending a week with her aunt and uncle, James E. Waples. The Rev. M. W. Clark, of Delmar, praec a splendid sermon last Sunday night. The girls' day at M. Pleasant M. E. Church. Benjamin Burton is spending a few days in Philadelphia. The Rev. J. H. Hubbard and wife called on Mrs. Ema Wajas, Last Friday evening. BRIDGEPORT, Conn.—Services were well attended at the Bethel A.M. Church, 100 N. 10th Street, Campbell, preached in the morning. Rev. Joseph D. Davis preached in the evening. Charles Street church of God and Saints of Christ, held a week's special meeting. Elder M. T. Olmere of Washington, D.C., conducting a master Kenneth Nennett, 2 Clark Street, Oncuna, N. E. is spending his vacation with Mrs. Coby, 32 Lombard Street. Miss Susan Lee Mongan and cousin, Beaurette, is spending their vacation with their mrs., Mrs. Catherine Sheehy, Newark, N. M., and Mrs. Lefroy, Calhoun, Calhoun, Willie McCarthy, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Davis, Jr. Rev. and Mrs. J. D. Davis, at dinner Sunday. A dearest Mrs. Malinde, Mines, entertained Rev. James R. Campbell, at dinner. Mrs. Malinde, Mines, entertained Rev. James R. Campbell, at dinner. Mrs. Laveria Russell of 61 Fulton Street, left Monday for Kentucky, on their vacation. They will visit friends in Jacksonville, the Alabama Street, entertained guests Saturday evening at a whist and bridge party. Price of the Bridge Street, entertained guests at dinner, Sunday. Tuesday evening, Mr. Price gave an evening social, visiting guests at dinner, served The Merry Widows' Club was royally en- larged in 1910. The Club was a Star Club of Angola, Gonn. Mr. and Mrs. Frankbro Brown, of Atlantic City, spent several days with Mrs. and Mrs. Anderson Jordan, of Broad Street, was visited by friends from Harrisonburg, Mrs. and Mrs. Anderson Jordan, of Broad Street, Thomas Scott, Mrs. Marie Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Harrison, T. H. Hill, of Baltimore, Md., were the guests of Mrs. and Mrs. Joseph Harrison, T. H. Hill, of Baltimore, Md., were the guests of Mrs. and Mrs. Joseph Harrison, Richmond, Va., and Mrs. and Mrs. William West, of Lynchburg, Va., the guests of Rev. and Mrs. D. Davis, Thomas Fenton, Lewis Penton, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fenton, of Smith Street, spent several days entertaining guests from Alexandria, Virginia, Mrs. John Jones enjoyed a wonderful vacation in Atlantic City. Mrs. O. Dorsey, of Smith Street, entertained guests from Alexandria, Virginia, Mrs. Lucy and Mary Penghus, Thomas Lewis and Mrs. Pamelle Robert, of Washington, guests of Mrs. Clara Wilson, Golden Hill Street, Robert L. Turner visited friends in Boston, Mass. CAIRO, Ill.-Miss Marie Tansy entertained the choirs of her church Friday evening, and the students of her school. T. Parkan is in St. Louis, Mo., for the meeting of his lodge, K.- of P. James Pierce is home visiting his mother and Mrs. R. A. Plerce, Porter Shirer, Sr. Little Miss Toots Pierce spent the week-end with her sister, Mistle Pierce, from Mounds, Mr. and Mrs. Lorey are parents of a dune girl on Saturday, July 12. Mother and baby are doing fine. Harden Pierce is in Chicago for the sum- BRIDGEVILLE DOVER GREENWOOD REHOBOTH BRIDGEPORT ILLINOIS REV. J. C. OLDEN field agent for the school of religion at Howard University, who, according to Dr. W.L.B. DuBols, ought to be looking for another job because of his political activity. Mr. Olden resigned the pulpit of Plymouth. Congregations. Church last January when there was danger of a split in his congregation. CLERGY AIDS IN FIGHT FOR CIVIC JOBS Urge Men to Apply for Police and Firemen Positions in Capital. TO CALL BLUFF Authorities Blame Failure to Take Exams. (Washington Bureau of the AFRO) WASHINGTON--Ministers of the city are urging the young men of their congregations to take the civil service examinations for positions in the fire department and the police department. The action of the preachers is the result of an appeal made by A. S. Pinkett, secretary of the District branch of the N.A.A.C.P. Recently a delegation of citizens was told by the Civil Service Commission that colored youth did not apply for examinations, hence the fewness of them in the fire and police departments in the meeting of the Baptist Ministers' Conference of Washington and vicinity, the Rev. J. L. Holloman, president, Mr. Pinkett outlined a co-operative plan. Wants Interest Revived That there are numbers of young men in the congregations who are of the proper type, and that they who take no special interest in examinations, was emphasized by Mr. Pinkett. The ministers were urged to revive the interest of available persons. The ministers will enable applications by colored men will enable the civil leaders to answer the statement of the departments that none apply. The ministers will be aware that if only few men have applied, it is because of the discriminatory abuses which are said to be practiced. Leaders say this has discouraged the minister. With a large number of applicants, it is hoped to ascertain the true attitude of the officials and particularly that of the Civil Service Commission. GOAL buy now! E. S. BRA Monroe and Laurens Sts. (Washington, D.C. 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"It Will Be Worthwhile To Seek Out Our Nearest Representative" Chartered Under Act of Congress of the United States of America, November 25, 1898. INCREASE IN HOLDUPS ALARMS CAPITAL Strong-Arm Robbers Grow Bolder; Two Victims of Recent Attacks. BURGLAR CAME BACK Same Mauader Visited Home Several Times. (Washington Bureau of the AFBO WASHINGTON—A series of ups and larcenies over the work have kept the officers of the Eagle Precinct busy in their search for offenders. One of the most recent holdouts by footpads was reported Sunday to the offers by Edward Stine, 2114 N. Street, nw. Stine was walking home from Eleventh and U Streets. Three men who represented themselves as salammen approached him. He was asked to buy some "hot" jewelry. Bryan Stine could decide what it was all about, one of the men stuck a hard object in his back, which he took to be a revolver. A command to raise his hands was readily obeyed. Without giving Stine jewelry, the men took it from him. One of the men is described by Stine as brownskin, about 32 years, and six feet. The robber who faced the victim wore a black and gray mixed suit, with a Panama hat. Brooklyn. What sense of humor with a crudge is reported by Mrs. Denbilt Moore, apartment 203, of 149 W. Street, nw. Articles including the family wavy dresses, a compact and a wrist watch have been stolen from Mrs. Moore's private burglar guard. Mrs. Moore's private burglar guard gained her attention on June 22 when a compact was stolen from her room. Several weeks later her family wished disappeared. The day before Independence Day she was relied on for dresses. Sunday night Mrs. Moore's watch, valued at $35, was taken. Piece later he was watching the nawashops and other probable places where an attempt might be made to disobey of Attacked and Robbed James Love, of 621 Fairmont Street, nw., was mauled in the face by one of two stickup men when he was assaulted. He was fourth and U Streets, nw. Love was approached by two men who began a casual conversation. Before the passing of many words, one of the men struck him with a fist. Stunned, the victim offered no resistance when his pockets were riffed of $7 by the man. Love described the man who struck him as brown skin, about 30 years old. Sick Bladder and Kidneys are Don't neglect burning passages, painful elimination and night rising. Correct all ailments at once before they become serious. Don't neglect burning paints, painful elimination, harmful inflammation, harmful skin irritation. Correct all ailments at once before they become serious. Doctors for half a century have prescribed a dental Midy for quick relief. Get it at your druggist. Santa Midy The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly WACHSELLAN-MANTONE MEDICINE COMPANY, Inc. Baltimore, Md., Dept. D. 1425 Pennsylvania Ave., VIRGINIA ELKS SEND LAWYER TO SECRET CONFAB Joseph Pollard, Perry Howard Wave Olive Branches. PEACE IN SIGHT May Withdraw Suit Against New Body. WASHINGTON, D. C. Negotiations for the settlement out of court of differences between Virginia Elks and the national organization are being carried on, it was learned last week when it was disclosed that Perry W. Howard, grand legal adviser, and Joseph R. Pollard, an attorney for the Elks of Virginia, held a secret conference at the Whitelaw Hotel. Under the name of the Grand Lodge of the Improved Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks of the World, incorporated, a charter was granted by the State of Virginia to a number of Elks in that state. The Grand Lodge of the Improved Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks of the World, a corporation, the recognized national body, sought an injunction in the United States court for the eastern district of Virginia to restrain Virginia Elks from using a name so similar to that of the parent body. Judge D. Lawrence Groner has had the case under advisement for several months. Counter Proposal Pollard is said to have asked for the dismissal of the bill for an injunction. Howard made a counter proposal, which provided for dismissal of the petition for an injunction conditioned upon a surrender of the charter under which Virginia Elks parent body and a guarantee that hoped to operate independently of the parent body and a guarantee that there would be no punitive action taken against Virginia Elks by the parent body. All costs of the litigation including counsel fees were to be borne by Virginia Elks. The counter proposal made in writing by Howard was subject to the approval of Grand Exalted Ruler J. Finley Wilson and would have been entered in the form of a consent decree making it blinding upon both the Virginia Elks and the parent body. Terms too Hard Pollard is said to have thought the terms a little too stringent. He was not willing to agree to a surrender of the plate charter without further conferences with those whom he represented. Howard is reported as having been unwilling to recommend to Grand Excalled Ruler Wilson any other terms than those which he submitted to Pollard, which would give the parent body every relief asked of the court and only assure Virginia Elks against reprisals for violation of the sedition laws of the order. Pollard returned to Richmond without having come to any definite agreement with Howard. Howard Silent Howard would answer no questions concerning his conference with Pollard. Neither would he forcast a decision by Judge Groner. He was asked why Pollard had made a peace move on behalf of Virginia Elks. He said he did not know. He was asked whether charges would be prosecuted against Virginia Elks if an injunction should be granted the parent body restraining Virginia Elks under a state charter. His rebuke that it is not his duty to prefer charges and he could not say what would be done. Neither would he say whether or not delegates from the lodges which applied for the charter would be seated in the Elks Convention at Detroit, Mich., next month. He did say, however, that only one lodge would be affected by the court action, and that is Williams Lodge of Richmond, and that James T. Carter, former grand treasurer, favors an amicable settlement of differences between Virginia Elks and the parent bodies. OUR GUARANTEE: INETY-FIVE per cent of our ills originate from impurities in the stomach and bowels. These impurities are caused from putrefied food matter that is not properly cleansed out. Mantone is so effective in removing this decayed matter from the digestinal tract, and all the poisons and impurities from the blood; and the entire system, that, therefore, we ask you try Mantone if you are fagged out, weak, nervous, rundown, have no appetite, indigestion, liver, kidney or bladder trouble, rheumatism or other complaints. If you are not delighted with results your Druggist will cheerfully refund the purchase price of your first bottle. MAIL ORDERS: IF YOU CANNOT 5 Mohammed Jaffa, of India, associated with manufacturers of Famous MANTONE Medicine, who is touring the country, lecturing and demonstrating MANTONE. GET MANTONE AT YOUR DRUG STORE MAIL US $1.00 AND WE WILL SEND YOU A BOTTLE POSTFAID T. H. FRANZ CARROLL WELCH 22. well know in the college and younger circles of the Capital City was buried from the Holy Redeemer Church, on July 19. Requiem mass was said by Father Murphy. He attended the Banneker School and graduated from the Dunbar Junior High School in 1927. After two years at Howard University, he was forced out on account of illness. He married the former Miss Tayloria Dick exactly a year prior to his death. While he was a patient at Carson's Hospital several months ago, a baby girl was born. Seek New Trial for Alleged Slayers Seek New Trial for Alleged Slayers Three Convicted of Killing Prohibition Agent Face Electric Chair WASHINGTON. — Misconduct by a jury who sat in the trial of three men found guilty of first desecre murder in the slaving of a prohibition agent, and errors in the admission and rejection of evidence, are the basis of a motion for a new trial filed Friday for the men who now face the electric chair. John Borum. John Logan and Milton Gue were found guilty several times for killing Lamar York, white, when he refused to accept a bribe to release them on a liquor complaint. The first motion filed was for Guy by his attorney, Bertrand Emerson Jr., white, with an affidavit by a taxi-cab driver. The driver, George Sanderson, white, named Otto A. Schoeps, white, accused of the jury, as a passenger of his car with whom he spoke of the trial two days before the verdict. Motions for a new trial for Borum Motions 10 and 11 are followed immediately at the next motion. In addition to the above reasons Peter P. Richardson, attorney, contended that a member of the grand jury who indicted the men had been convicted of violating the prohibition act. James A. O'Shea and John H. Burnett, both white, represent Logan and filed similar motions in his behelf. White Cop Freed when Man Won't Testify James Thomas Had Stated Officer Shot Him in Arm WASHINGTON. — A white officer who was charged with the unjustifiable shooting of a man following an automobile collision was freed of the charges Wednesday by the Police Trial. Board when the complaining witness did not appear. Private F. O. Brass, white, shot James Thomas, 33, of twenty-fourth and N Streets, in the arm following a chase recently. The policeman stated that a machine driven by Thomas collided with his car but did not stop. The prosecuting attorney stated that Thomas declined to testify because he might incriminate himself. Private Brass reported that he found 11-1-2 gallons of liquor in the man's car. GIRL'S SCREAMS SCARE PURSE SNATCHER WASHINGTON. --- Screaming lustily, a young woman follied the attempt of a culprit to make away with her purse after beating her severely about the head with an old shoe, Wednesday night. Miss Marry Williams, of 600 T Street, was on the way to make call at an apartment house at 120 U Street. As she walked the door a woman paired, wielded the shoe on her head, and triggered at the purse carried in her hand. The assailant was described as being brownskin, about 25 years of age, and was wearing a light gray-hat, no coat, tan shoes and dark trousers. CAPITAL IS READY FOR BAR ASSOCIATION Many Brilliant Speakers to Discuss Phases of Legal Profession. BALTIMOREANS AID Monumental Bar Association Will Entertain Body. CAPITAL READY FOR-24 pt . . . WASHINGTON.—A notable group of law-trained men and attorneys of national prominence will address the National Bar Association during its two-day session in this city. August 7-8, according to an announcement just made by Attorney Charles E. Robinson, president of the Washington Bar Association, host to the visitors, and vice president of the National body, this week. In co-operation with Raymond Pace Alexander, president of the National organization, and a committee of the local association, final plans are being completed. Many Speakers Congressman Oscar DePriest, of Chicago, has consented to address the attorneys, as have also Dr. Mordeckel Johnson, Honorable William H. Lewis of Boston; and Judge Scipio A Jones, of Little Rock, Ark. The opening sessions will also feature an address by Prof. William L. Houston, of the Howard University Law School, of response by C Francis Stiffard of Chicago; an address by Raymond Face Alexander of Philadelphia; and an address by Francis E. Rivers, assemblyman in the New York Legislature. Baltimoreans Help On Friday, evening, August 8, the social committee under the chairmanship of Prof. George E. C. Hayes, of the Howard University Law faculty, has planned a reception and dance in honor of the members of the national bar. Co-operating members of the local committee are: Perry W. Howard, general chairman; Judge James A. Charles H. Houston, chairman of homes and reception committee; Philip W. Thomas, Ambreshief Shif, Jr.; Miss Ollie M. Cooper, Frank Adams, J. Franklin Wilson. Lois R. Mehlinger, Earl R. Alexandreius W. Gray, William J. Houston, Charles H. Houston, Arthur G. Froe, Charles E. George E. C. Henry, and Karl F. Phillips, Josiah Henry, president of the Monumental Bar Association of Baltimore, and Roy S. Bond of that city. Noise Gives Man Away Cracking Safe WASHINGTON. — A din of noise made by the rapping of a hammer on safe led to the arrest Friday night of John W. Lloyd, 22 of Fifteenth and Kingman Place, on a charge of attempted robbery. Lloyd, police say, was in a store at 1422 New York Avenue, nw., trying to solve the combination of a safe by breaking the door with a hammer. The noise was heard by a night, watchman. The man had only been free two and one-half months after a release from Lorton Fenitentary-where he served five years for house-breaking. FRANCE SEEKS FRANCE SEEKS Continued From Page. One of Switzerland, Italy, Germany, and England. Trouble in Booking Passage They reported that in leaving America they had considerable trouble in booking passage, due to color discrimination. After engaging tourists on the Rochambeau of the French Line by telphone, Mrs. Tyler went in person to pay for it, and was then informed that a mistake had been made as "all the berths had been sold." Steamship Co.'s Agree on Color Line She then attempted to secure berths for all three through the New Jersey National Bank and Trust Company. The agents there, she said, were anxious to serve her, but they were informed that there was a general agreement among the steamship companies not to carry the people of the country. The only company that was willing to do so, she learned, was the Swedish-American line. Later, however, Mrs. Granger, who is very light in color, went down to the Holland-American line, and secured a cabin for three. Chicago Visitors Other arrivals are the Misses Helen and Florida Thomas of Chicago. The former is a popular clubwoman, and the latter is a school girl of that city. After another two months in Paris they will visit Germany, England, and other countries. BARRED IN TEXAS EL PASO, Texas.-U.S. Federal Judge Judge A. Boynton set his stamp of approval, the action of a State Democratic party in barring Negro voters when he dismissed the petition. Luther Wiley of San Antonio, for an injunction restraining the Bexar County Democratic Executive Committee from denying him the right to vote in the July primary. While Bexar County Democrats refused to allow the Negroes to vote, the McLennon decided to allow them to participate in their primaries. PRIMARY CASE NOW IN SUPREME COURT PRIMARY CASE NOW IN SUPREME COURT Tribunal Asked to Decide Whether Party Organization Can Bar Negroes. ARKANSAS CASE UP Abridged, Petition Says. WASHINGTON—Protesting against what they call a denial of their most important constitutional rights, J. Robinson and other Negro voters of Little Rock, Ark, have filed a petition in the Supreme Court asking that body to decide whether political party organizations can lawfully prohibit Negroes from participating in their primaries. The U.S. Supreme Court case follows the action of the Arkansas Supreme Court in setting aside a temporary injunction which prohibited the Arkansas Democratic Committee from refusing Robinson and other registered Negro Democrats from voting in 1928. They Voted in 1928 In that primary the voted before the State Court rendered its decision, and while the injunction was still in force. In March, 1997, the U.S. Supreme Court in a suit brought by L. A. Nixon of El Paso, Texas, held invalid a Texas statute prohibiting Negroes from voting in the Democratic primary on the ground that such a state law was an infringement of the Fourteenth Amendment to the Constitution. Two days after this appeal was taken to the U.S. Supreme Court, a Federal district judge in El Paso, Texas, upheld the right of the Democratic executive committee of that state to primaries, and dismissed an injunction application of a San Antonio Negro desiring to vote in the primary next Saturday. The Arkansas Supreme Court ruled that the Nixon decision did not prohibit a political organization from determining its own membership or from deciding who it would permit to vote at its primaries. These lower court decisions in Arkansas and Texas, however, are opposed to the recent ruling by the U.S. Circuit. Court of Appeals of the Fourth Circuit that the Democratic party in Virginia cannot legally ban Negroes. Denied Rights, Say Petitioners The Robinson petition sets out that whereas the Democratic party in Arkansas is uniformly successful, and is the only organization through which a voter can express his choice, denial of the right to vote therein deprived them of this constitutional right. Nab Youthful Gang of Joy Riders Nab Youthful Gang of Joy Riders Eight Boys Said to Have Stolen Cars For Pleasure Jaunts (Washington Bureau of the AFRO) WASHINGTON. — Eight youthful joy rides between the ages of 11 and 16, charged with the theft of more than 60 automobiles, were given a hearing Friday in Nashville Court before Judge O'Toole. Stevenson, 15, was placed on probation, Milton Minor, 15, was dismissed. On Probation Those found guilty in the hearing before Judge O'Toole were: Emur Scott, 13, Carroll Ford, 16, Emur Grant, 15, Melvin Johnson, 11, Gabriel Scott, 15 and Alonzo Johnson, They are being detailed in the District Training School for Colored Boys at Blue Plains. The young gang is said by police to have operated in the northwest section in the neighborhood of Twenty-fourth and for four and five months. Most of the machines reported stolen have been recovered by their owners. Took Jov Riders The youths, police, claim, would take a machine ride around the city and abandon it when the gasoline was consumed the gang took down. The activities of the gang expressed when officers caught three boys in a machine reported stolen. Subsequent questioning revealed the operations of others. GIRLS BROKE FURNITURE IN BITTER FIGHT (Washington Bureau of the AFRO) WASHINGTON. — A table, chairs and other articles of furniture were damaged Sunday when two women with a common name had a common fight. P. Hillman, 24, a domestic living at 1680 Kalorama Road, n.w. called upon Mattle Mason, another domestic, who resides at 1701 V Street, n.w. Words soon became heated. Seeking about for impressive weapons, the furniture was brought into play. Mattle Mason hand clached woodboard. She lit it the forehead of Mattle Mason during the scrap around the house. The woman was treated for the scalp wound at the Freedmen's Hospital. Alabama Masons Convene SELMA, Ala. — More than 1,500 delegates gathered in Dinkins Memorial Hall at Selma University at the opening session of the Fifty-second Annual Convention of the Colored Masons of Alabama, with Grand Master Walter T. Wood presiding for bats, 18th year. According to reports more than $115,000 was paid in insurance and charky during the year, and there is $202,000 in the banks of the state. WASHINGTON. — Captured in a two-block chase after he had abandoned a moving auto filled with 18 gallons of liquor. William Marshall, of Neal Place, was held for the action of the grand jury Wednesday when arrangement at 138 quarts of whisker were found, at Marshall's home. Elks POLICE TOOK ROBBER HOME BY MISTAKE Think Man they Found Hurt on Street is Holdup Suspect. ALMOST GETS AWAY Speedy Return of Officers Halts Attempt to Escape. (Washington Bureau of the AFRO) WASHINGTON.—A man found lying on a sidewalk bleeding profusely was given treatment, escorted home, and later arrested Sunday as taxicab holdup suspect. George Matthews, 30, of 1805 Fifth Street nw., was discovered by officers of the Second Precinct. He had a severe laceration of the scalp and one of the hip. The officers took Matthews to Freedmen's Hospital. After treatment he was taken home by the officers who questioned him as to how he became hurt. Matthews did not know, he told them. Escapes, Nabbed Aagln Leaving the man, the two officers met two detectives who told them of a holdup which had happened about one-half hour before Matthews was found. A description of the footpad fitted Matthews. Police returned to his home, but found him gone. They came upon him in several blocks. He is thought by police to have been injured while staging a holdup. MME. T. G. BRAMLETTE TO GIVE PRIZES The evening of August 18th has been selected by Mme. Bramlette, founder and promoter of the Hawaiian System of scalp and hair culture, as the date when prizes will be awarded to the first and second winners in a contest that has been run between Hawaiian System agents all over the country. Ms. Mme. B. Cooper, whose Hawaiian System shoppe is located at 1722 Fla. ave., NW., Washington, D.C., won first prize and will receive a diamond ring of one hundred dollars value. Mrs. I. B. Jeter, whose shoppe is located at 914 N. 32nd st. Richmond, Va., will receive second prize, a wrist watch of fifty dollars value. Presentation of prizes will be at the Hawaiian System Headquarters, Washington, D.C. When we see a woman who liness, we are apt to this But that is not the e matter of chance or g every woman can ha Perfect beauty is sim —of the right atten and of the use of p Perf see a woman who is a perfect picture are apt to think, "How fortunate it is not the explanation. 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A-1 Atlanta, Georgia PERFECT BEAUTY --- Marylander Retir Police Force Henry Lee, of Prince Georges Black Mark in Two Sc Marylander Retires From D.C. Police Force After 40 Years Henry Lee, of Prince Georges. County, Did Not Get One Black Mark in Two Score Years of Service. Police Miss Most Likable Captain Captain Fred Cornwell Fair to Negro Patrolmen (Washington Bureau of the AF/O) WASHINGTON. — There will be a vacancy at the head of the Fourta Precinct for several weeks, which the 83 policemen, 7 colored, unanimously acclaim cannot be filled until the return of their captain, Fred M. Cornwell, white. Captain Cornwell, by his whole heartedness and finesse, in endearment, the men of whatever district he happens to serve. His present assignment is the only one in Washington, perhaps in the United States, which boasts a colored desk sergeant, "Bob" Carrol. Advised of his departure, a representative of the AFRO-AMERICAN asked Captain Cornwell where he was going. "No where in particular" he replied, my wife and myself are just going to the lakes in Pennsylvania and the lake section on a few weeks' vacation." Commends Officers When questioned as to the quality of the work done by the colored officers under his command, the jovial captain commended them highly for the care of all the officers, is high re said. Captain Cornwell entered the force in 1897, being promoted to his present rank five years ago. Among his first districts was the Fourth Precinct, then he served with other officers for five years. Two years ago he was reassigned to his present precinct. Savoy Again Retains Job WASHINGTON. — Through the intercession of Secretary Stimson, Edward Augustine Savoy, who has served Secretaries of State for fifty-nine years as messenger, will continue in his position. 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Agents Wanted to Introduce Hi-Ja Products in each com- munity. Big Commissions —Handsome premiums. PERFECT BEAUTY Olive (Washington Bureau of the AFRO) WASHINGTON, D.C.-On August 1, the Washington police force will lose one of its oldest officers in point of service, and with not one black mark or reprimand to mar his more than 40-year record. Henry C. Lee, patrolman of the Seventh Precinct, who has been lauded by Major Pratt and Commissioner Crossy for his long period of faithful service, will retire on the above date. Private Lee was born in Prince Georges County, Md., and joined the police force in 1889, being assigned to the Sixth Precinct. A twelve-day leave of absence was begun by the veteran officer on Saturday, and will extend to his retirement date. Companion officers are making arrangements to honor him on the day he leaves the service. The officer is a childless widower his wife having died several years ago. Erring Wife and Lover Fined $50 Mrs. Margaret Noble also Faces Divorce Proceedings (Washington Bureau of the AFRO) WASHINGTON. — Mrs. Margaret Noble, wife of George Noble, private investigator, on Saturday was fined $100 or 45 days in jail by Judge McMahon when arraigned for adultery. Her husband has filed suit for divorce. Gorman Jennings who was caught asleep with Mrs. Noble was given a similar sentence. They were sent to jail. The couple were recently caught posing as man and wife by the woman's husband, who tracked them after she left home. HELD FOR BEATING CHINESE & LAUNDRYMAN. WASHINGTON—Two men held in the Rockville jail were identified Thursday as the persons who held up and beat two Chinese laundrymen. The men are: Charles R. Harrison, 22, of Hollins Court, and James A. Wright, 28, of Riggs Street, nw Police said. The two men were implicated Wright, who has depended on any participation. Branch FAT PAY ENVELOPES TICKLE D.C. COPS Forty-Seven Privates Ignored in Promotions, but Get More Money. FIREMEN HAPPY, TOO Increased Pay Bill Carries Conditional Clause. (Washington Bureau of the AFRO) WASHINGTON. — Although ignored in the recent wholesale promotions in the police department, 47 privates have smiles on their faces as a result of the increased pay bill enacted by Congress the first of July. Concrete evidence that the bill had been successfully passed after a perilous trip through Congress, was given the privates when they glanced into their pay envelopes at the end of the second week in July. Their next pay day will come the last of July. Members of the No. 4 Engine House of the Fire Department received similar increase as did the policemen. The new law provides that all privates of the Metropolitan police force and of the fire department shall be following salaries: privates who have served less than one year, at the rate of $1,900 per year; between one and two years, $2,000; between two and three years, $2,100; between three and four years; $2,200; between four and five years; $2,300; privates who have served more than five years will be paid at the rate of $2,400 per year. May be Dropped The act further provides that no increase will be provided any person who, the judgment of the District commissioners, has not rendered satisfactory service. Any private who fails to receive such annual increase for two successive years shall be deemed inefficient and removed from the service. All 47 colored members of the police force received increases. Club Women in National Meet HOT SPRINGS, Ark. — More than 250 representatives attended the 17th biennial session of the National Asso- lation of Colored Women, which con-ened here July 15. The session included members, including Mrs. Elizabeth Carter Brooks, Mrs Halle Q. Brown, Mrs. Mary McLeod Beth- une, Mrs. Nettle Langston Napier, Mrs. Robert R. Moton, Forrester R. Washington, Albion Holsey, Julla J. Connion, and Mae Mackenzie, appended upon the session's program. Mrs. Sallie W. Stewart, president, presided Bad Stomach Folks who can't eat what they want and can't drink what they want without terrible stomach distress... and folks who suffer constantly from SOUR ACID STOMACH... GASSY BELCHING... AND BAD BREATH ... folks who want to be free of nauseated, upset sickening stomachs... ALL should take our advice and try ACIDINE, the marvelous new digestant and anti-acid. It's really pleasant to take and glorious relief comes almost instantly! Sold Only Under An Iron-Clad Money-Back Guarantee GENEROUS 75c SIZE ACIDINE 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 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. Because you will collaborate in making an application is made, as positively no dates will be held in reserve. Captain Brown will wait on any committee who wishes to engage dates. TOWNSENDS FATE AWAITS CLOSE OF CAMPAIGN Governor too Busy to Grant Hearing on Extradition. MANY RUMORS Say Secy. Met Alleged Killer 2 Years Ago. In a telegram to the AFROAMERICAN, Wallace Edwards, white, secretary to the Governor, declared that requisition papers in the case of Mr. McMullen had been honored. A protest has been filed and a hearing will be granted by Governor Norton on a date to be determined. NASHVILLE. (ANP) — That Governor Henry H. Horton has been too busy in his campaign for re-election to hold a hearig in the extradition cases of Dr. A. M. Townsend and his son, wanted in Indiana to answer charges of conspiracy in connection with the killing of E. D. Pierson on April 18, is the understanding of those close to the situation in Tennessee. The governor of Indiana has signed papers asking for the extradition of the Townsends into Indiana where they may be formally arraigned at Scottsburg. The attorney general is said to be anxious to have the hearing and would have held that the arrests here made since the攻城者 then in town, but the papers were late in reaching him from the prosecuting attorney in Scottsburg. Many Rumors The town abounds in rumors. Among them is the story that Dr. Townsend first made the acquaintance of Washington, the reputed murderer, two years ago. Someone mysteriously shot Dr. Townsend in the foot one night. No one appeared to know who did it not was any reason ever made public. Inquiring for a good investigator, the Rev. Mr. Westbrook of Apla, a friend of Townsend, is said to have recounted Washington. Townsend him but no report of his activities was ever made. There those who think, however, that Washington in his report to Townsend had accused Pierson of being the man who shot him. A year later at the last Baptist convention in Kansas City, when one of the committees was meeting, Mr. Pierson is said to have been toying with a revolver which was of 32 calibre. Noticing the weapon, Dr. Townsend is said to have exclaimed, "Why, that's the same callbure gun I was shot with." After that incident one is said to have had to pass three secretaries before he could reach Dr. Townsend's office. "Prove It." Said Townsend Another story unconfirmed, but given great credence is of an occurrence in the state of Tennessee, interviewed Dr. Townsend when the arrests were about to be made. Dr. Townsend, who was a teacher, absolutely no emotion as questions were asked him. "Man," the questioning official is said to have exclaimed, "I was the death of a man who worked so closely with you for twelve years?" It is said that Dr. Townsend just shrugged and said to have directly accused Dr. Townsend of complicity. The answer from the physician who preferred church work to the practice said to have been simple to move it. Friends Speculate Although friends of Dr. Townsend who have known him for years continue to speculate as to what turn things in his case may be, he will not be taken to Scotland, he will be implicated in the killing. They do not believe that he ordered the gang murder, but fear that he has been drawn into the gang picture as an arch-conspirator. Some go so far as to explain that Dr. Townsend, or someone high in Baptist affairs, might have been approached by Washington with a proposition to settle the matter some time later. He unexpected tragedy was the result. Think Westbrook Innocent Westbrook's friends declare that he was drawn in entirely innocently. He is said to have been entirely immersed in his church work. He was not outstanding. People never thought of him in large civic affairs, citizen visiting here remarked: "If you wanted a church to hold Alleged BISHOP CAREY URGED TO STAND TRIAL BISHOP CAREY URGED TO STAND TRIAL Continued Postponements of Graft Case Said to Embarrass Church. BISHOP ATTACKED A.M.E. Council Shocked by Open Letter Circulated. SAN ANTONIO, Tex.-An open letter addressed to the Bishops Council in session here and circulated widely on the ground, charging Bishop A. J. Carey with misappropriation of $30,000 in dollar money, created great concern. Because each bishop is soregnin in his district, the council could take no action. The letter, coming from members of Quinn Chapel A.M.E. Church of Chicago, threatened to quit the church by bishop Carey is stopped. Quinn members also stated that Bishop Carey's continued moves to put off his trial is embarrassing to them and other members of the con- "It was hoped that a man who pretends to maintain the dignity of the office of Bishon," he wrote, "would least demand a trial, a possible more important one, thus clear him to the embarrass, and the church of the embarrass. Instead he has had the date of trial continued, until now it will be the eighth of September, 1930, before it will be called this time, it is presumed, and open proclaimed, that it will be continued again, and ultimately thrown out of Referring to a circular given out in Columbus and signed by 27 laymen and ministers, the Quinn members stated that $16,000 had been collected by Bishop Carey for educational purposes at Wilberforce and that all had been exempt $1,000. They claim that this put the ministers in an embarrassing position when it was made known in Colum- Unless Quinn Chapel is lifted out of the fourth episcopal district over which Bishop Garey presides, members claim they choose except to attend collections taken for purposes other than the immediate expenses of the local church. a large public meeting, you would think of Westbrook's church. He just did not count." Washington a Kluxer A complete check-up on the life of George Washington, alleged confessed killer of Plerson has revealed a very checkered career. In Indianapolis many citizens are said to be breathing freely now, he is safely in his home, and he has been hospitalized during the few years he has lived in Indianapolis. An associate of uncertain elements, stool pigeon poised in the pot, the KluKlu, reputed to be an undercover man for the prohibition department, then aligned with the Catholics, giving testimony and prohibition, officers working together were trying to "frame" the Catholics, how he escaped prosecution when he shot his former associate, Highway Policeman Carl Losche, in a nearby county courtroom. The Catholics controlled the Washington served as an investigator for the Terre Haute, Indiana, N.A. homicide case two years ago. They voted to let him have the $300 they had in the treasury but that is the last they ever heard of the $300 or the investigation. In all at Scotttsburg, Washington is said to be shouting to whoever will come within earshot, that he is being held as a member of the black branch of the Klux. Gary police are said to believe him the murderer of a minister there three years ago. Another any clue has ever been uncovered. Baptist Heard and Seen in Haiti BY CARL MURPHY Telephones cost $3.50 a month in residences and $4 in offices. All phones are automatic with receiver and mouthpiece combined. This permits the Haitians to have There free for restricting them while on a conversation over the wire. Many Port au Prince residents complain of the shortage of water in their homes. Most of these are in the higher parts of the city it is wasted is plenty the householders who let their faucets run day and night. There are no water meters. Haitians speak frequently of the hard times and difficulty of earning money. Few talk of ways of spending money. Mayor's offices and governments of towns may dwell in two-room residences, but they open a $4 bottle of champagne when distinguished visitors call. The head of the Catholic church in Haiti testified before the Forbes Commission that he hoped that the United States would take steps to have been subject to which countries have been subjected. This indicates that the church is opposed to the Occupation. John D. Rockefeller gave not long ago $80,000 of the year program improvement of Haitian health conditions. Of this sum $30,000 is to be spent for equipment of the medical school, and $30,000 for medical scholarships in foreign lands. The Gendarme Band, which plays several times a week in the park on the park. National authorities have to be forbidden to play the March of Independence, entitled "1804." Haitians are said to be aroused to a high pitch of patriotic frenzy by the playing of this military air, and foreigners tremble in their boots. Black Haiti shows the same lack of pictures of Negroes on lithographs in shops, hotels and even in stores that is evident in the United States. July 2, the first daily paper to reach Haiti the day it was printed in the United States, arrived. It was the Miami Herald Ordinary paper, requiring even days by steamer, and by air mail, three days. The temperature hovers around 90 in Port au Prince. Six miles up the mountain at Petitioner, the monometer sat on 12 miles further off. It was cold enough for a sweater. Wealthy people are rapidly building up these two towns as summer resorts. No Color Line on Gallows McALLISTER, Ok.-A white murderer and an alleged Negro rapist were executed in New Orleans on Monday. James E. Forrest, 23, was sentenced for an attack on a white woman. 10,000 Westsiders at Beaches CHICAGO—More than 10,000 West side dwellers flocked to the beaches Saturday and Sunday to escape the storm which varied from 100 to 104 degrees. Nursing Home Picnic hold their annual picnic at the Twelfth Street Y.M.C.A. on Wednesday, Swimming ponds, race tracks, bottles, the ice rink, suck and tug-o-wan were some of the many events. Baltimore 8th, D.C. 14th Among Cities 1930 U.S. Census Lists 13 Cities with Population over 500,000 WASHINGTON. — Ninety-three cities have a population of over 100,000. according to the 1930 census figures. Thirteen cities are listed above 100,000. There ranks 8th and Washington, 14th. FISH PROBE BODY AT KLAN HEAD OPPOSES COMMUNIST CAMPS ELECTION OF MOORE Killer, See 300 Whites and Negroes living in Absolute Equality in New York. COMMITTEE HEARS HEAD Fred Moore, Randolph and Rev. F. E. Brown also testify. NEW YORK—When the Hamilton Fish, Jr. committee from the U. S. House of Represidents invaded the two Communist Camps at Beacon and Wingate, they found more than 300 while Negro youths living in what was termed the Communist way. They were also treated to a talk by Richard B. Moore, one of the leading Communist organizers in this county and candidate for State Senator on the Communist ticket. The members of the committee saw, they say, young men and women and young men in baiting suits and shorts, and camp in baiting suits and shorts, and 200 and 300 of the campers gathered as if by military command to hear Richard Moore make his speech in the presence of the committee. Capitalists Flaved "The Democracy of the United States," said Moore, "as it exists today is brutal capitalism. We see no Fish investigation of unemployment; we see no Fish investigation of mer; we see no Fish investigation of the blood system; we exploit the blood system. We want you to know that the Communist party represents the workers of all races and you will not succeed in crushing it out." Before Committee last week A. Phillip Randolph, organizer of the Brotherhood of Pullman Porters: Fred R. Moore of New York Age, and Fred F. E. Brown of the Fish committee, testified before the Fish committee. Randolph declared that the Committee promised the Nesco Team they would assist in discrimination against them and that they were on active organization. "The American Nesco is loyal to the American Flap," said Moore, and Mr. Brown said, though the degree of discrimination against them not go off into radical movements, Dr. Brown is a Socialist. Finley Wilson Says He "Can't be Beat" DETROIT, Mich. (ANP) "There's no such animal as my successor," said J. Finley Wilson, Ek leader, here Wednesday night. "I'm not going to run this year; I'm going to stand and be-elected by acclama- Finley produced a bill for $250 sent to him from Chicago for drinking water consumed" to the grand convention at Wendell Phillips High School in that city in 1928. Wilson is having a picture made of the bill which pictures the governor of Elkdom. When asked if he anticipated any serious opposition in his fight for reelection to the grand convention, "As far as I know, there won't be any; and if I know, it would be all the same, for he wouldn't have a ghost of a chance to win. And as a result, in fact, they can't get anybody to oppose me now," he continued. "for they all know that I am like the tree planted by the governor." he said with a hearty laugh. Settle Cab Trouble The Checker Cab Company, a white concern that does not cater to Negro trade, has been dickering to the business of being the official cab during the forfeiting convention here, but the colored cab companies combine to create a situation and as a consequence will bear the official banner. Walker Estate for Sale NEW YORK—The social leaders were shocked this week at the announcement offering the famous Hudson, the country home of the late Madame C. J. Walker, for sale. It was erected at a cost of hundreds of thousand dollars and is offered by 800 by her daughter, Aletia Walker, Kennedy. ATLANTIC CITY AFRO-AMERICAN NEWS BUREAU 1311 Arlene Avenue N.A.A.C.P. Baby Contest ATLANTIC CITY. N.J.-Daniel Holcomb won second prize and Baby Russell third prize in the annual baby contest. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, which closed Tuesday evening with a public reception and membership drive at the Guild Hall, 1700 Arlene Mrs. Taylor Hostess. Mrs. Beste Taylor entertained the Jehovah Social Club at her home, 1830 Arctic Avenue. Monday evening, Mrs. M. K. Watkins, Those present were: Mrs. M. K. Watkins, Mrs. Magle, Mirage Mrs. M. K. Watkins, Mrs. Magle, J. Foster, Balkmore, Md. Mrs. Charles Bolden, Mrs. Kaiser, of Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. Kaiser, of Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. Lillian Thomas, Mrs. Leightina Rivers, Mrs. Clough, Mrs. Lillian Holt, Rev. W. R. Rutledge, Charles Gillard, G. O. Burney and Charles Victor Daniel Here Victor H. Daniel, formerly commandant of cadets of the Bordentown Manual Training School, is at present stopping at the Association building, Atlantic City. Mr. Daniel left the Bordentown School in 1924 to accept the principalship of the Cardinal Gibbons Institute, which is located at Ridge, St. Marys County, Md. Surprise Birthday Party A surprise birthday party was given for Isaac R. Roberts, 1306 Baltic Avenue, Wednesday evening, by his mother, Mrs. Mamic Roberts. Those present were: William Ruffin, Leonard Smith, Edward Austin, Theodore Miller, Miss Essie Palmer, Mrs. Lena Ruffin, Miss Annie Wilson, Miss Emma Elizabeth, Mr. Edward Warlls, and Horace Davis. He was presented with a number of valuable gifts, among which was a purse containing eighty-four dollars, presented by his mother. Personals THE REV. J. L. BURTIN will proach at the Progressive Baptist Church tonight, for a dinner at the Misses dinner, beginning at 5 o'clock p.m. MISSES HATTIE and Ruth Bennett, 1818 Hummock Avenue, have gone to Cambridge, and the family remain with their parents until September. George Reese Dead George Reese, of 11 Norris Place died on Friday. A brief interview. Friends called until time of service. Miss Ione Hawkins, daughter of the late Dr. P. L. Hawkins died at the age of her mother, Mrs. Battrice Hawkins, Friday. BOSTON AND DELAWARE NEWS ON PAGE 19 No Age Limit No One Rejected No Medical Examination Not Imperial "Wizard" and De-Priest Speak at Same Time in St. Louis. DYER UNDER FIRE Argus Claims He Profits by K.K.K. Help. ST. LOUIS, Mo.—The campaign of Walthall M. Moore for the Republican nomination for Congress against L. C. Dyer, white, present inumbent, brought to St. Louis last week the imperial wizard of the Ku Klux Klan and also Congressman Oscar DePriest. Congressman DePriest, who spoke before a large audience in Tabernacle Baptist Church for 50 minutes, declared that the only way the St. Luke教会 could get anything to be take it. He urged the community to organize, register and vote in the coming election to get what you take he said. Klan Leader Appears **MARSHAL** The imperial wizard of the Ku Klux Klan who paid this city a visit at the same time, said that he appeared not only to oppose Mr. Moore's candidacy of Congress of the United States that they must use their influence to help disfranchise the Negroes throughout the whole country by the repeal of the Fourteenth and Twelfth Amendments to the Constitution. The St. Louis Argus reported that the Klan leader brought with him $20,000 to be used in the district to defecit Mr. Moore. The Argus also charged him with the Klan's responsibility for the Klan's entrance into the campain. Dyer alone will profit by it. The Argus points out that Dyer has not repudiated the Klan, although he has been unwilling vigorously for colored votes. **Moore Speaks** Walshall Moore in his speech before a crowded mass meeting last week said: "I challenge Mr. Dyer to show that he has done as much for the colored people as I have been able to do right here in the State Legislature. He will have the benefit of colored people which has become a law." Representative Dyer sponsored the anti-lynching bill in Congress which passed the House but which was unable to get to the Senate. Mr. Dyer said this address said: "It is easy enough to introduce bills and get them through the lower house of a legislative body, but they have to be followed. Where they come when his anti-lynching bill was being passed by the United States Senate?" Police Chief Graul Warns Tom Fleming CLEVELAND, O.— Ex-Councilman Thomas W. Fleming was warned Friday by Police Chief Graul that a real estate company of which he is an officer had out of business if its officers rented rooms to persons who operate policy games. Fleming, treasurer; Mrs. Boyd, widow of "Staaf" former officer of the 11th Ward; secretary; and Joseph Hedger, president of the Starlight Realty and Investment Co. of 4004 Central Avenue, were called to Chief Grauf's office for a conference that lasted for a week. Grauf said that the realty company rented a basement room at 4102 Central Avenue, to Ollie Westcott and that the latter was arrested and charged with operating a policy game. Police Probe Shooting (Washington Bureau of the AFRO) WASHINGTON—A brawl, a shot rang out and a man was taken to the Providence Hospital Saturday night night after a patient from a bus lugged in his chest. Ernest Green, 32, of 68 M Street, s.e. is the wounded man. Eugene Brooks, 56, of 918 Third Street, s.e. was arrested and is pending an investigation and the outgoing of Green's wound. EXTRADITED PYTHIANS RE-ELECT WATTY AS CHIEF URE AS EY AS PURE MONEY CAN BUY No matter what price you pay for aspirin, you can get none purer than St. Joseph's Pure Aspirin. None more effective, either, for relieving headache, toothache, neuritis and colds. Ask for it by name! St.Joseph's Pure ASPIRIN Liberian Commissioner Celebrates Birthday A. E. CHARLES SPURGEON JOHNSON, director of the department of Social Science at Fisk University and now a member of the Liberal Council in Liberia, will celebrate his 37th birthday, Thursday, July 24. Mr. Johnson was formerly editor of "Opportunity", official organ of the National Urban 23 Night Riders Cited OKLAHOMA CITY. — The names of 23 persons charged with being nightriders who carried terror into Negro settlements and drove the inhabitants into exile were cited by Federal District Attorney Roy S. Lewis. The names include several peace officers. The crime is punishable by a $5,000 fine. 10 years imprisonment and disfranchisement National Guardsmen in Camp BOSTON.—The third battalion of the 372nd Infantry, Massachusetts National Guard, went into a two weeks encampment on the 26th and 28th enlisted men and 15 officers besides several officers on the reserve list. Crisfield Clad in Holiday Dress as Grand Lodge Convenes. COSTUMES STRIKING Paraders Given Ovation as they March Streets. (By Wire to the AFRO-AMERICAN) CRISFIELD; Md.—George Watty was re-elected grand chancellor of Maryland Pythians. George McMechen, chief opponent, cast the unanimous ballot. CRISFIELD, Md.—The little Maryland town took on a holiday issue as it swathed itself in gay burgers and gave a royal welcome to the Pythian host from all the city who swamped the city to begin their annual convention, Monday. More than 300 members from Baltimore arrived by train at 3:30. and augmented by the hosts who care by automobiles from all parts of the Eastern and Western Shores, started a parade through the residential and commercial areas as缆线 lined the streets, and roofs and porches of their homes. The uniform department, Knights of Omar, unified lodges, Dill Corps of the Court of Calantha, Red Cross mission, long time of service at sites, made a kindly pression as they marched through the streets. The colorful costumes of the Knights of Omar led by District Imperial Dependent William Johnson and Imperial Dependent Fairax made a wowful display. At 8 p.m. the past chancellors degrees were conferred on eleven candidates by Acting Grand Chancellor Samuel D. Haywood, assisted by the chancellor, keeper of the records and scals; Herbert Knaf John Matthews, Stephen Edward and William Hamilton, William Layton and other members of the grant lodge. The next session will be held a Hagerstown, Md., July 1931. The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly Mixed 5 WOMEN, 7 MEN FREE ALLEGED RAPIST Mixed Philly Jury for Strange Case also Includes One Colored Person. ACCUSED WAS DRUNK Man on Trial Recalls Trying to Find His Bathroom. PHILADELPHIA—A jury composed of five white women and seven men freed Lazarus Howell of an attempted rape on two white girls after he is said to have attacked them in their bed rooms in the woe hours of the morning. Howell. was. arrested. about. six blocks from the scene of the off' but was chased all of this distance by two policemen who brought him back to the house where the two girls. Helen and Florence Haslam, sisters, claimed that he had entered their house on an early Sunday morning and entered the bod of Helen Haslam who was asleep on the second floor of the home. Girl Tells Story Miss Haslam testified that she was seaked Sunday morning by a man in her bed who had his men around her, and over her mouth and told her not to scream. She jumped away from him and he struck her, according to her testimony, her sister came to her distance and attempted to beat off forelift, according to her testimony, struck her and knocked her down the room and pulled at the room and pulled at the door* pulling his shirt off him. Held for Court Howell was held by the Magistrate, without ball, for court on the charge of assault on the temples of assailant, was represented by second Face Alexander. Looking for Bathroom It developed, for the defense, that Howell had been out all night with a cousin at a party and had come home a very drunk. His cousin had the top floor of a building where the couple maintained a store on the first floor an 'lived on the second floor. Howell testified that he had come to his cousin's house and had gotten the bathroom to find to get the bathroom, staged down stairs, not knowing there was a bathroom on the top floor, until he came to the second floor and staggered in the girl's room but did not bed with her to take a nurse. Compliments Jury The court gave a most fair and impartial charge and warned the jury not to interfere with them if this man entered the room in an intoxicated condition that he and his witnesses testified to, and that if they believed his wife had been abused him and should not be sawed by prejudice against him on account of his color. The jury, composed of eleven white people and one black person, period of time and brought back a sealed verdict, because the court had adjourned, and on Tuesday, at 15:30, the jury, stood up and said in a loud voice, "not guilty." 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Judgeship NEW YORK—A great fight will be waged this fall in New York by seven men, each of whom has made the announcement, or expects to make it, of his candidacy for nomination as Justice of the new Tenth Municipal Court District, which has been created by a bill which assemblymen Francis E. Rivers and Lamar Perkins sponsored. There are two justices to be elected. The Republican party or machine has designated Francis E. Rivers and Alderman John Clifford Hawkins. Lamar Perkins, assemblyman, endorsed the Republican candidate. Alken B. Pope, a Republican lawyer and former candidate for Alderman in the 19th District is expected to cast his hat in the ring. Hall has designated Charles E. Toney, a lawyer, and James S. Watson. Special Assistant Corporation Counsel, has been hired independently. Civil War Veteran Dies MT. HOLLEY N.J.—John E. Harman, a Civil War veteran of Company K 29th Conn. Regiment, died July 8th. He was born December 21, 1835 at New Dell. He leaves one sister, one daughter, and a Furniture of N.J., four sons, John Ed. Jr. Morris, Scaaford and Logan; thirteen grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. The funeral was conducted at the Mt. Moriah AME Church last Saturday with the Rev. Dr. White in charge. 9 Arrests on Same Charge PHILADELPHIA — James Price 22, Lombard Street near 13th, was arrested Tuesday at the Brud Street office at 1:30 a.m. for alarming the cashier. He rushed through the employee gate without paying his fare. When he called he returned and handed a token, and passed through the exit. A few minutes later, he returned and repeated the act this time he walked to the train station, getting on appearing at the cashier's booth a third time, with a fare in his hand, she became alarmed and called the police, who said they believed him was on the train times during the past week on the same charge. Takes $17 from Employer PHILADELPHIA, of 48th street, who mrs. Finker, white, deceased while the with $17, which had a bureat drawer, street address formation that sh there. R AWAY LES, RA EC SKIN DISE COMPLEN TE AP There erate t embarn blemis and W Skin S away Use to dire nation but th the po functi heals Mildl bleach and re keeps pealing Be s combi Black ment The 50 mont CK AND W ENTandSK There is no need to tolerate the annoyance and embarrassment of skin blemishes when Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap will clear them away quickly and safely. Used nightly according to directions, this combination treatment gently but thoroughly cleanses the pores, helps them to function normally and heals infected tissues. Mildly astringent and bleaching, it brightens and refines the skin and keeps the complexion appealingly smooth and fair. Be sure to ask for the combination treatment--Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap. The 50c package of Ointment contains three times the quantity of the 30c size. Ask for them today. 0 - Helen Taylor was employed by a family was away been hidden in a building, brought the in- Communist Leaders Decline Summons They Won't Testify Voluntarily Before Fish Committee NEW YORK—(CNA.)—Declaring that they had no intention of composing a statement against an anti-working-class committee's members of the American Negro Labor Congress have declined summons to appear before the Fish Congressional Committee investigating those invited to appear are Herbert Newton, national organizer; Cyril Briggs, national secretary; Otto Huwlswoud, field organizer; Richard B. Moore, William Nowell, J. W. Brow Gilbert Lewis and Solomon Moore. Most of the leaders are out of town, several being in Europe attending the international conference of Negro workers in Hamburg, Germany. Most of the leaders are if the Fish Committee to subpoena them if it wished to question them. Mob Threatens Auto Thief PHILADELPHIA. — Four persons including two women and a policeman were hurt when a wild chase of automobile theft suspects terminated in a crash on South Street. Monday James Rossman, 20 of Ft. Lauderdale, said he was in a angry mob many of whom had been endangered by his careening auto. AFRICAN DIES AT 157 GUANTANAMO, Cuba. (ANP). — died here Tuesday at the age of 157. PENNSYLVANIA HARRISBURG HARRISBURG, Pa.-Dr. Agnes Berry Montler and husband were the guests of M. Wheeler at the very bridge bridge luncheon was held at the home of Miss Milkred A. Mercer, who was on Wednesday from 2 to 5 p.m. Miss Elizabeth Arbaz of Kearnerville, D.C., gave the guests of Washington, D.C., the guests of honor. The former is the house of the late Mrs. Wheeler in the high schools of Wheeling, W.Va., while the latter is the guest of Miss Horneten in the public schools of Washington, D.C. A color scheme of plains-green was used in the center-piece with pink snake-drapes, forming the center-piece of each table and glass glassware was used through The girls wore very stunning in their afternoon dresses of printed chiffon, that crepe and georgette crepe. Mrs. Harry C. Green held the highest score, and Miss Ciara Robinson, the lowest. Miss Arrington and Miss Yates received daimly price prizes. Othews attending the "Perry" Briscoe, Miss Aulus Armstead, Miss Dorothy Curtis, Miss Hortense Temple, Miss Remynne, Clemens, Miss Elizabeth Hodge, Miss Mabel Spriggs and Miss Neomi Payne. Monday, July 14, Miss Hortense Temple, of 58 Balm Street, entertained with a whist party for her house guest. Miss Leora Yates. Miss Yates is a resident of Washington, D.C., and graduated from Minor Normal School, with honors. Miss Elizabeth Arrington was also a guest. First prize went to Miss Elders Day at the 20th International House of New York on the 1st of the month of Miss Hortense Temple, 58 Balm Street, in honor of Miss Leora Yates, of Washington, D.C. Elam L. Banks made a short trip to Richmond, Va., over the week-end, and returned Sunday, accompanied by his father, who will spend the remainder of the summer with him. Mr. Sidney Brady, of 124 Balm Street, spent Sunday in Pittsburgh, Pa. The picnic, which was held by the Vacational Bible School, was made possible by the combined efforts of Rev. C. F. Jenkins, Dr. Charles H. Crampton, Dr. A. Leslie, Marshall and Dr. Morris Leyton. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, July 26, 1930 PENNSYLVANIA PITTSBURGH PENNSYLVANIA PITTSBURGH Deaths. Punical services were held Friday, July 18th, for Mrs. Ada J. Gress, who died on Friday, July 19th. She was Jefferson Street. She is survived by her husband, Arthur Gross, and one daughter, Mrs. Cynthia Gold, and was an friend of Pittsburgh. She Edwards died July 11th, at his home after a short illness. He made his home in Pittsburgh for the past two years, and was a very prominent wife, Mrs. Minute B. Edwards; one brother, Matthew Edward; and two nieces, Katie June and Bertha Neal, ofanning, 60 Cedar Street. On Monday, July 14th, from the U.S.A. Temple. Brown-Smith Wedding. The wedding of Miss Marguerite E. Brown, formerly of New York City, and Harry H. Smith, of Manning Street, took place Wednesday evening, in the home of the bride's aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Carter. B. Jentons, of Monticello Street, the first of the same ceremony was read by Rev. S. A. Thurman. The bride of the given in marriage by her uncle and her attendants, including Miss Grace Thomas, as mald of honor, who was charming in pink net, and who carried a shower of pink roses; Miss Marguerite Allsberry as bridesmaid, who wore green and and who carried the boughs of pink and white to the rose. Little Miss Joselyin Tate, who is family little flower girl; Natalie Tate, acted as train bearer and Talmadge Tate, Jr., as king bearer. The bride was beautiful in white duchese satin, draped in real lace, with a veil and cap of tuile. She carried a shower bouquet of brides' roses, and wore a single ornament of seed pearls, the gift of the groom. The groom was the best man and James Miller. Following the ceremony a reception was held in the Jentons home. Out-of-town guests at the wedding were: Mrs. Norvel Waggiaff, an aunt of the bride; Fred and Horace Jetton, of Rochester, New York, uncles of the bride, and Miss Sarah Wille, of Altoona, Pa., who was a cousin of the groom. Mr. and Mrs. Thurman are at home in their apartment at 316 Cwm Street. Adams Birthday Party. The beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Adams, at 7101 Apple Avenue, was the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson last Friday, when the Adams entertained for their son, Carl Ellis Christian. After dancing and card playing, a delicious lunch came to the house. Mrs. Wilson wore: Missa Maria Jennings, Carolina Jackson, Nellie Miller, Eddie Stern, Mildred Smith, Mary Rose, Mary Fleyd, Mary Woods, and Mrs. Linwood Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Abram Christian, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Woods, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Windsor, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brown, Adam Bullet, John D Penn, Theodore Brown, Howard Gorday, Nathaniel Richarde, Cecil Cosgrove, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jones, of Monticello Street, were hosts to a party given Thursday, March 15, 2014, and Mrs. Lois P. Deppe and Miss Evelyn Jeffreys, of Chicago, Ill. Mr. Deppe has been engaged at the Rousevelt Theatre. Members and friends of the Rolling Club in Chicago have been invited to a very unique and picturesque in many ways. Overalls were by the members. The local branch of the National Life Insurance held a banquet Wednesday at the Douglas, head of the Ordinary Department, gave interesting reports of the activities of the mother's group. The eight annual picnic of the Progressive Mother's Club was held Thursday afternoon at the McKinney Park, of South Hills, at 11 a.m. The outing, which brought the activities to aclose. Killing, of Coropolis Heights entertained the members of the As You Like Club in her home, Friday evening, at 11 a.m. Lunchmen, lunch, was served by the hostess. Marylander Buried. Funeral services were held Friday evening from Brown's Chapel A.M. J. Church, for Louis Harn, of 1132 Decatur Street, Wednesday morning. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Louis Harp; a daughter and one grandchild. Mr. Harp was employed for more than a year at the Memorial Hall. He was taken to his home home Union Bridge, Md., for burial. 11aUB fls.AveRMDLUETAOINCMFWYPCSHR ANNA RICHARDSON, 16, in her the Passavant Hospital, with a bullet in her leg as a result of being shot during an argument between four men in front of her home at for the week. Messrs. Eugene Banton and Charles Grievons, of Akron, Ohio. Mrs. CARRIE HOUSTON, of East Wylie and Charles GUYT, of Friends of Musselman PA. Mrs. Hough will remain in the South until the last of August. Mrs. AND MRS. WILLIAM JOHNSON, of Iowa Street, entertained for Mrs. Pauline York, of Contaville, PA., who is the niece of Mr. Johnson. Mrs. LILLIE H. KING has recently returned from a month's visit in the East. She was the guest of friends in Columbia, Philadelphia, Atlantic City and Philadelphia. Mrs. LILLIE H. KING was the guest where they were the guests to Mrs. King's sister. Mrs. Jessie C. Smail. MRS. TESSIE E. ANDERSON, of LaPace visit in the East. Mrs. BAYLOR, for a three weeks' visit in the East. MRS. ROBERT BAYLOR, of Hermitage guest, Mrs. KERR, of Hermitage guest, Mrs. John K. Perrin, of Atlantic City. MR. AND MRS. VOYLE PARKER, of the Hermitage guest, Mrs. Lois B. Deppe, and small daughter, Tosca, who have been visiting here for MRS. O. H. HEREFORD, wife of Dr. J. E曼德 Hereford, of Northkill, W.V.a., the guest of Mayelle Nunn, of Fifth MISS LLA LEFTFRIDGE of the South friends in Philadelphia and Atlantic City. WAYNESBORO HUNTINGDON HUNTINGDON, Pa.-Services were well attended Sunday in Payne A.M.E. Church, a sacred concert. Miss Nancy Blasher, president of the society, was mistress of president The Sunday School School, and White Sister Thompson, direction of Mrs. Sarah Thompson. Refreshments were served by the entertaining committee. Howard Bullet, chairman. The Rev. T. Turner, of the A.M.E. Zion Church of Beadford, and the Rev. Medrick Mills, a student minister of the Church, of the Mr. Olive Baptist Church, Huntingdon, assisted the pastor. Rev. Charles, in the funeral services of Payne A.M.E. Church, who died in Altoona, Monday, at 5:00 a.m., July 14. Her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Harris of Orbignia, attended the service. BY MRS. FANNIE A. HARRES 1017 Lombard St. PHILADELPHIA—The city's unemployed figure was an average of one worker to every three persons. This would indicate an per cent of the wage-earners on a job, making about 20,000 colored people jobless. MAJOR ROB. MOTON, R. MOOTON, who received airfare from the airline en route for Capuchina, Va., where he will spend the summer. MRS. WILLIAM RAMSEY, of 1528 Christian Street, is at home after undergoing a brain surgery in Albany Hospital. She is improving slowly. EDWARD BASCOM, prominent in social circles here, is making preparations to spend his vacation abroad. MRS. JOHN BADWELL, wife of Ridge Avenue, motored to Northern New Jersey, on Sunday, to escape the heat. TAYLOR M. LEWIS, of Wilmington, Del. was in the city last week. JOHN LOGAN, son of the Rev. and Mrs. John R. Logan, rector of St. Simms P.E. Church, graduate of St. Augustine's University, N.C., is spending the u-ter- m in the Jelly. ARTHUR JONS, Jr., is spending the summer with relatives in New Del. MISSES EDITH DUNSON and Anna J. Boyer are guests at the Emma Ransom House, New York. M. B. A. A. MRS. J. MILLER, Mr. and Mrs. B. Gali, Mr. and Mrs. George LaVern, Mrs. Beatrice Richey, Mrs. Angeline Peterson and Dr. W. H. Wallace are guests at the Hotel Oiga, New York City. MRS. GEORGE L. HUTCHINS has returned from Jamaica, L.I., where she was visited. Mr. and Mrs. Millen C. Wilson, of Merck Park. THE MIDDLESEX CRICKET CLUB played the Trinity Cricket Club to a draw last week, on their grounds at Flushing, L.I. After the game the visitors were迭密渔场。He was told they were entertained. Their next game will be played August; 21st. The 28TH DIVISION of the U.N.L.A. held a mass meeting Sunday, when a large crowd assembled to hear a fine program. The group was the first of the Greenland Icy Mountain's "Those engaging in the program were: Mrs. Edna Green, M. L. Newman, D. McDonald, A. H. Harris and Prof. J. O. Brown. It was an instructive劲头. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis have gone to New York, where they are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Locke, 400 West 150th Street. MISS LENA MILDRE CLARKE of New York arrived in the city this week to visit his brother after which he will have Marisburg to action the Jones-Gordon wedding. MRS. A. V. B. TRUXON, national evangelist, gospel singer and lecturer was in the state of New York. The North-South Pennsylvania before attending the Gold-en Jubility, in Chicago, August 14th. MRS. MARY LOGAN, of West Duvall Mountain, was to visit her father, who is quite ill. DR. J. W. SUBER of Kenneth Square, went over to Sharon Hill Sunday, and held forth at the Second Baptist Church in MRS. THOMAS ELLIS, of Bridgeport, Conn. is in the city, a guest of her sister, MRS. C. BELL, and daughter, Lillian, of 2344 Oxford Street, left for Sunday in Washington, D.C., where they are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Morrissey Coats. MRS. C. BELL, and daughter, Lillian, of 2344 Oxford Street, entered last Saturday afternoon, in honor of Katherine Glammal-Earl C. Peterson. MRS. ANNIE BIBBINS, of 2139 S. 88th Street, to become the bride of she will remain until September 11. E. WASHINGTON RHODES, editor U.S. District Attorney, and assistant of the Philadelphia Tribune, was in Atlantic City, on business, Wednesday. DR. ROLLO W. W. WILSON is visiting in DR. ROLLO W. W. WILSON is registered at the XYZ CENTER MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM RHONE and daughter, Helene are guests of Mrs. W. W. Suggs, 1421A Dexrel Ave., Atlantic City, for a week. BY MRS. FANNIE A. HARRIES— MRS. CAHERNER BROWN, of 2000 Nicholson Street, has returned home from Elmwood, where she was a delegate to the A.C.E. League. MRS. LOTTIE HALL'S little finger which had been operated on, is healing nicely. MISS LILLIAN ULRICKA BELL, accompanied by her mother, 2224 Oxford Street, is touring the South. They will also stop in Washington, D.C. MRS. CHRIE BAWYER, accompanied by her baby, Charles Augustus, of Brooklyn, N.Y., is in the city, visiting her mother, Mrs. William Fisher, 2046 Nicholas Street. MRS. JULIUS WASHINGTON, of 1531 Stiles Street, is suffering from a strained muscle in the arm. MR. AND MRS. BASSEMORE, of 1747 N. 1st Street, motored over to Bordentown, where they attended the Y.M.C.A. Convention, which has been in session several days. HENRY T. MITCHELL, of 1513 N. 21st Street, celebrated his birthday Monday, when a number of friends called to do him honor. Refreshments were served. ONE OF THE principal gifts received by J. F. Perrin, on his birthday recently was a huge cake, baked by his wife, containing some of his old cakes. They also celebrated their wedded anniversary. Thursday. MRS. GERTRUDE JACKSON, Mrs. Jose- mine Young and Miss Mary Tucker mo- tioned the campus. BENAMI BERRY, of 549 Vine Street, has gone to Ocean City to remain all summer. ARE AND MRS. W. GAMBLER, of Merion, are in Atlantic City for the season. MR. AND MRS. JEANE JARRHONT OF, where they will remain until September. MRS. L. B. BROWN and daughter of, 833 OSSEN are spending a couple of days in the city. MR. AND MRSE. RICE, of 1240 N. 57th Street, have gone to Atlantic City for the MRS. WILLIAM RAMSEY, of 1528 Christian Street, is home after undergoing a hip surgery in Savannah Hospital. She is improving slowly. Gallerie Musical A musical gallery of the Gallerie Baptist Church, under the supervision of Miss Alice Haris, of Haris, GA. The Tourney Ms Alice Haris and Clarence Jenkins were among the guests attending the German DR. ROEBERTS Dr. Whyte and Dr. Strickland went down to Brilliantine Beach Fri MRB, WEBB, matron at the Shiloh Home for the aged, on Lombard bed, diced Morn MR. EDWARD BASCOM. prominent social afairs. preparations to the conference ANNEX PHILLY LICENSES Marriage licenses were issued as follows. William A. Myers, 22, Jackson Street, and F. Ingersoll, 1215 Overton Street. John L. Brown, 17, 2201 Christian Street, and F. Ingersoll, 1215 Nineteenth Street. Evelyn A. Brown, 41, 157 Laurel Street, and Esther莎拉 Brown, 41, 157 Laurel Street. John Nichols, 21, 6136 N. Larmert Street. John Nichols, 21, 6136 N. Larmert Street. Joseph Deel, 28, 257 Sharpneck Street, and Margaret Fowler, 21, 7676 Germanland Avondale. Wachof W. O. Washington, 21, 7641 Imlies Strangest worth Street, and Catherine A. Gregory, 2, 1441 S. Bourier Street. W. Wright, 2, 1818 Nirvine Street, and Cora M. McDowan, 2, 1309 N. Twelfth Street. George W. Knew, 27, Washington, D.C. and Emma Smith, 21, 32, 3385 Saint Rose HIT-AND-BUIN DRIVER SHOT A man, thought to be Richard Renn, of Germantown, was fatally shot Sunday night by a police officer during a police chenelham, when he attempted to escape after being placed under arrest for failure to stop an accident. He was shot in the car driven by Thomas Davenport, of 118 W. Price Street, Germantown, which struck a car driven by Jesse Bethle, white. Others in the car were shot by Thomas Davenport, wife of the driver. Benn, who broke away from the cop after his arrest, was receiving a bullet wound which he succeeded in the Chestnut Hill Hospital. SHOT CRAPS FOR STOLEN MONEY Three men, Charles Husted, William Cain and John Jones, were arrested by the police for a carjacking and rioting. They ridden a diee garage for $1.50 which they had stolen from a garage attendee after they were arrested. They were apprehended through information given by Joseph Harris, the attendant, who won and MOTOR THIEVES Goodman Powell, 2, Party-first Street, near Poplar, and Levande Stranger, 33, Baker Street, were arrested early Friday morning at Fifteenth and a car station at Fifteenth and a car station of fifteens. They were in $1000 bar at Magistrate Carney. UNDER $1,000 BOND Norman Jackson, 31, was arrested Thursday night for receiving stolen goods and to belong to the Revenue Bureau in Gersiland. A $3,000 bail by Magistrate Fitzgerald. ROBED CASH REGISTER Paul Robinson, a youth, was caught in the act of robbing a bank in Gersiland, 30 Gersiland Avenue, by the proprietor, who subdued the prisoner while his wife telephoned the police station. By magistrate Gowan, of Gersiland Pennsylvania LANCASTER LANCASTER. Mrs.-Pra. Daniel Green, of 337 North Street, spent the week-end as the guest of Mrs. Ella Evans of Middleton. Miss Ella Evans, of Middleton, will be the guest of Mrs. Florence Barr, of 337 Miss Berrice Proctor had a visit to Washington, D.C., and Baltimore, Md., where she met the guest on the right finger, July Fourth. He was treated at a local hospital. William Warner, the guest of Miss Yellin Coleman, his hance. Carl Williams, the recently purchased to Pittsburgh with his mother, Mrs. Ida Wannl. Monday. Mrs. Irvin Coleman, the former妈妈, at a local hospital for a brushed left arm. Mrs. Estelle Tombs, Miss Yellin Coleman, dinner party at Gooseville, as the guests of friends of Wm. Brewer, of that city. Albert Washington, local station — WOAL — is holding a carnival this week. Among those aiding him are Miss Adrienne, Miss Glen Fry and Boyd Soyler spent the week-end as the guests of the former's brother, Robert Burgess, of Mt. Vernon. Normay Raimon, of Locust Street, broadcast a program of piano selections on the radio, of the favorites were his compositions, "Or Yehn," from "See You," and "Amos and Andy" Check and double Check Sessions, of Philadelphia, attended the funeral of his brother-in-law, Harry Bayer, Monday. Rocky Springs Park, July, 1989. A member of a crowd of boys who took a short hike on Wednesday. Hurricane Craig spent the Fourth of July in Coastalville. Carl Thompson. of Chester, Pa., is sending his vacation in this city. spending his vacation at the University of Florida, "Red" Fairfair, Progale Boyer, "Doe" Wilson, "Brown" Brown, Kyle Williams, attended a dance in West Chester. "Doe" Snyder, who recently opened a restaurant at his old homeestead on Duke and William streets, "Coates" Mrs. Mamie Polek, "Coates" Casteville, entertained at whist at the home of the George, have just returned from the girls camp where they spent ten days. He now, recuperating from her recent visit to the St. Joseph's Hospital, has visited a Airdridge spent Sunday as guests of friends in Chester. Miss Rhea Crampon, of Harrisburg, was for a dance,ance, Rhineland Fairfair, for the week-end. Mrs. Eileen Balcom and family attended the annual sister, in Havre Great M. Saturday. de Grace, Mm., N.J. Mix Violet Burnside broadcast over the late afternoon, NOA. local station - WOCAL. Baltimore is home of Baltimore, has invited Mrs. Stelle Tolleson, formerly of Baltimore, to spend the day of August 11, 2014 at the "Choir of the Choir" choir are giving a recital at the Elks Home. and Mrs. Walter Waller are having as their guest, the latter's sister, from Parkersburg, Pa. LANGASTER, Pa - Dewey Triggs and Nelson Woody, of Harrisburg, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Mottlmer, of Harrisburg, Dr. Reginald Pinkney, of Iowa, now making his headquarters in Philadelphia, will be visiting the field with Pinkney was looking the field over with the expectation of locating here in the city. Barrett Timberlake, of Mt. Vernon, N.Y., was here for a few days, visiting his two daughters, and was also a visitor to Rockland Street, and was also a visitor to Mr. and Mrs. Dickerson, of Chester Street. Grand Commander, Knights Templar of Pennsylvania, Prince Hall affiliation, will meet here August 28th and 29th, in the city will be host to hundreds of knights. GETTYSBURG GETTYSBURG, Pa.-Mrs. Charles Basey, of York, and her nephew, Charles Barnes, who was born in York, have returned to their home again. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roberts entertained at their home Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Rajah Robinson, and son, Mrs. Curle Crankleton, all of Chamberburg; also Mrs. Mage Magill, of New York; and Mrs. Hegertorp. The evening was very much enjoyed by those present. Dancing was the feature, with music by the racer. Davidian and family, molored to Hartburg Sunday. Quite a number of Frederick people motored here. Thursday, 10 p.m., at Hartburg. Gettysburg and Frederick, which was won by the latter. Mr. and Mrs. Craig, of Parkton, Md., were guests of Mrs. Robert Roberts, Sunday evening. Roy Moser, who has been well, playing ball with the children, is back home in Indefinite stay. STEELTON STEELTON, Pa.—Elder J. A. McColloch, pastor of the Church of the Living God, was ordained in July 2010 and his congregation, were invited to conduct service at Mt. Calvary Baptist Church, Sunday, July 20th, 2010. He served the sermon from the third chapter of I John. His subject was, "Love." The devotional service was conducted by Deacon I. Hayman and H. H. Knight. Elder Lola Drinks, of Philadelphia, was here for a few days, conducting service at his church itself's Church on Street, at Hartzburg, in Arrex. Joseph Glenn, of Edgemont, is having success in his two weeks' work, assisted by Rev. S. Greer, of Philadelphia. NEWTOWN NUEWTON, Pa. — The last meeting of the U.G.M. will be held at Newtown. The meeting will be held on Friday. A revival meeting is being held this week at the Macedonia Baptist Church in Newtown. John Wesley, A.M.Z. Zion Church, will preach. A baby contest will be held here early on Friday. The annual picnic of the John Wesley, A.M.Z. Zion Sunday school, will be held on Friday. YORK. Pa.—There was a radio and card party given by George W. Johnson of Baltimore, who is spending a wee's vacation in York, visiting her parents and friends, and Baltimore; Mrs. Dorothy Hopkins, Mrs. C. Blair, Mrs. Louise Lushain, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Austin Jones, Mrs. J. H. Page, Walter Cook, Philadelphia; George Jones, Mrs. Turner gave the evening was spent in dancing. YORK. Pa.—Sunday morning, love feast was observed in Bethel Church. In the afternoon, union services were held, the Rev. E. R. Robinson, meeting was held in the evening by the Rev. E. R. Robinson, evangelist, and Mrs. R. Robinson, at Valley View Orge, Rellam, Planner and Rev. W. P. Brown, pastors. Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. Charles Hopkins, evangelist, served, Rev. W. E. Jones, pastor. Queen Esther Temple No. 108, I.B.O.F. of W. held their meeting at the Ida Smith, of Lancaster, present, Installation of officers was held after initiation. A lovely collation was served by the Daughter of Queen Ethea Temple Juveniles Hotels, C EXCURSIONISTS When In Baltimore Eat At THE State Lunch Room Druid Hill Ave. & Biddle St. TATUM'S INN The Home Away From Home M. ROGERS. IN. NORTAGES Convenient to All Railroads, Buses and Steamboat Lines. 453 BREWER ST. Cor. Charlotte Norfolk, Virginia WHEN IN DOVER Be Sure To Call At 520 FULTON STREET And Get One Of MRS. INGRAM'S Home-Made Pies, Cakes, Sandwiches or Root Beer Also AFRO-AMERICAN or PHILA. TRIBUNE WILLIAM INGRAM. Agent NOTICE! Near the Chesapeake Bay THE QUIET REST All ladies and gentlemen are welcome here. Bathing, fishing, rebbing and many other their- sees afforded. Plenty of seafood. Children Are Safe Here. CARRIE PRANN, Prop. W. S. PRANN, Mgr. Address Shady Side, Md., Box 92 n-20 Famous Resort in B MOUNTAIN Famous Resort in Blue Ridge Mountains MOUNTAIN VIEW HOUSE Harpers Ferry, West Virginia (FORMERLY MARTIN'S) 62 miles from Washington by an beautiful grounds of Storver College resort open to the race. The sum takes up a great pool. Duty mails. $8.40. Special rates for child Mrs. Katherine M. Drewitt. Writi- tion now. Phone H. Ferry 523. WHEN AWAY Hotel R 3 to 13 West 136th S 62 miles from Washington by auto. Cultivating the modern dome and beautiful grounds of Storer College. It is the one completely satisfying resort open to the race. The summer playground favorably known to thousands of refined people. RATES: $12.50 to $15.00 per week. Weekends only. Children. Now under the management Mrs. Katherine H. Dewitt. Write or phone for your room or reservation now. Phone H. Ferry 5221. 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. SHOWER BATHS, ELECTRIC LIGHTS, BOATING, BATHING, FISHING, CRABBING, CROUET, TENIS ROOM AND BOARD $12.00 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. G. FANE, Proplorist NEW Electric GROVE TWIN PINES The NEW PLAYGROUND-On Middle River. Consists of nine (9) acres of the most beautiful fields, fields, archroad and shore promenade. Each scene has been cast with hall play piano. Dancing every Wednesday and Thursday nights. PATRONAGE OF CHURCHES. CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS SOLICITED. Walter Pinderhughes, 1203 Druid Hill Ave., Madison 2403 HOTEL COMFORT AND CAFE Second St. and Bay Ave. Ocean City, N. J. Phone Ocean City 1507 OPEN FROM MAY TO NOVEMBER MRS. M. B. COMFORT, Proprietress REGULAR MEALS AND LIGHT LUNCH SERVED AT ALL HOURS Bight On the Water Front Boating—Fishing—Bathing 45 Minutes to Atlantic City by Electric or Bus FIRST CLASS SERVICE THE MILL CREEK BEACH Near the Main Pike Leading from Annapolis to Solomons Island A MOST DESIRABLE LOCATION Anyone Desiring to Purchase a Lot to Build a Summer Cottage or to Take a Stock Apply to J. H. LOCKS, Huntingtown, Maryland for Terms Phone Prince Frederick No. 1612 A GOOD BATHING SHORE GOOD FISHING AND CRABBING GROUND AND GOOD OYSTERS A Tributary of the Fatoust River and Chassapeake Bay WEEK-END PLEASURE OPEN JULY 28TH, 1930 YORK held their regular meeting at the Eksa Rest, Wednesday evening at 10:30 a.m. The office elected were: Daughter Ruler, Gladys Brown, Assistant Daughter Ruler, Sarah Johnson, Assistant Daughter Ruler, Wilbur Johnson; Financial Secretary, Vivian Rhoads; Financial Secretary, Anna Brown; Trower, Michael McKinnel; Doorkeeper, George Dorme; Gatekeeper, Justice Spells; Son伯 Mother, Jennie R. Smith. Bishop Episkopal Church Sunday evening. The first Sunday in August, Rev. W. E. Jones and congratulated to Rev. Taylors' Church in Harrisonburg. NEW YORK Apex Graduates 65 Apex Beauty Culture College, founded by Apex Svarah Operator Washington, graduated sixty-one recently. Mrs. Charlee Walker, of Atlantic City, delivered the address. Aaron Instructor at Apex at Nassau Violin B. Hikinson, graduate of the College of Chiropractic of Philadelphia, and Miss Cross, graduate of three beauty schools and in charge of the New York College. Miss Cross is conceded to be the best marcel waver in the East. ottages & Resort Spend Your Vacations and Week-ends At WARE'S NEW HOTEL Overlooking the Beautiful Chesapeake Bay Six Miles Below Annapolis, Between Bay Ridge and Arundel on the Bay WATER $3.00 per Day - $1.00 per Week P. O. Address RICHARD F. WARE Highland Beach, Annapolis, Maryland Phone 1833 P24 When In New York Stop At The HotelOlga E. H. WILSON,. Proprietor A Select Transient and Family Hotel Lenox Avenue at 145th Street Telephone Audubon 3796 Blue Ridge Mountains VIEW HOUSE auto. Utilizing the modern dorms and it is the one completely satisfying physical and financial floor over the N. $12.50 to $16.00 per week. Week- even. Now under the management of or phone for your room or reservation. FROM HOME ockland Street, New York City In Room—Immaculately Clean Case An Independent Weekly Newspaper A Champion of Civic Welfare and The Square Deal Published every Saturday in The Afro-American Build- In. 628 N. Eutate Street, Baltimore, Md., by THE AFRO- AMERICAN BUILDING MURPHY, Pts. JOHN H. MURPHY, Jr., Trees What The "AFRO" Stands For 1. Colored policemen, policewomen, and city staffs. 2. Boards of Education. 3. County and Gover- boards of Education. 4. Uniform work for school teachers without regard to color of race. 5. Colored members of boards of State institutions without regard to race. 6. The organization of labo, unions among all groups of people supported by the State. 7. University and agricultural college for colored people supported by the State. 8. Farmers and the State and Federal Farm Agents. The Business Men's League is waking up. At a meeting of the Benevolent Aid Association, a plan was outlined. They propose to hold the expession at the car barn at Pennsylvania Avenue near North Avenue, and for an attraction, bring in Williams and Walker or some, other good The league passed a resolution to join the National Negro Business League of which Booker T. Washington is president. J. N. Washley Editor and Publisher, 1892-1922. Maryland "Flunks" on Julius Rosenwald Maryland "Flunks" on Julius Rosenwald Thirteen years ago Mr. Julius Rosenwald, Jewish philanthropist, established a fund which in cooperation with fourteen Southern states, has built over five thousand Negro rural schools. These schools have a teaching force 1,25,94 an enrollment of 566,730 and cost $2,000,000. Toward this sum the whole of the various school communities gave $1,004,366, the colored people $4,220,726 and $1,426,928 was taken from the public schools. The Rosenwald itself offered for these purposes $2,660,302. That is, by giving two millions and a half, Mr. Rosenwald stirred up communities to give eight times that amount for new school buildings. Mr. Rosenwald, in establishing the fund, provided that the capital as well as income may be expended by the self-perpetuating board of eleven trustees, and the entire fund, both capital and income, must be spent within twenty-five years after his death. On June 30, 1929, the fund was approximately $30,000,000, and at five per cent, the income was $1,500,000 annually. These figures show that the trustees were not able undeniably to medicines they have established, to expend the income of the fund, but were spending only $300,000 a year while the fund is earning in interest income over a million dollars every year. They explained also why through new organization last year the fund extended its activities to include other aspects of Negro education, to help the man of moderate means secure hospital and medical attention and to attack other social problems. Change it is but true that with our rural South in need of better schools, there isn't sufficient leadership among Negroes and intelligence among whites to use the $1,500,000 income from the Rosenwald fund which is available every year. It has gotten to the point where Mr. Rosenwald must not only put up the money to help us build rural schools, but he must also send out agents to advertise his work to the light, and adequate—are worth more to a community than the dirty, inadequate shacks that we now generally have. This might seem a dark situation to a great-hearted soul like Mr. Rosenwald; but if he looks down into North Carolina, he ought to be encouraged. That state today has 762 Rosenwald schools costing nearly $5,000,000, toward which the fund contributed $654,751. The if the thirteenth state were as educational endeavor as North Carolina, the income of the Rosenwald fund would be used up every year as the donor intended. One of the states educationally backward in making us of Mr. Rosenwald's offer is Maryland; which, according to a report dated July 1, 1927, had only 102 Rosenwald schools, costing $112,000 of which the fund contributed $72,900. Perhaps this difference between backward Maryland and progressive North Carolina can be laid to the school administration rather than to the people themselves. North Carolina has Mr. N. C. Newbold, white, director of Negro schools who, by voice and pen, strives to convince his state of the advantage of the Rosenwald school. Mr. George Huffington, white, as its director of Negro schools, Mr. Huffington has long been accused of incompetence, but nothing more need be said about it. We only point to Maryland's position among the fourteen states which have built Rosenwald schools. North Carolina is first and Florida last. NEXT TO LAST. IS MARYLAND. Deporting Radicals Inspector John A. Lyons, of the New York radical and bomb squad, has the backing of the Evening Graphic when he cries: "Daport the reds and radicals!" "They are the few who do not want to walk the way of the many," says he, "we will be well rid of them." Too bad that Mr. Lyons and the Graphic have not learned from American history the lesson of toleration and freedom of speech. During the Revolution we didn't deport Tories, but the patriotic patriots. Abolitionists, prohibitionists, advocates of free silver or women's suffrage never faced deportation because of their utterances. We absorbed the Mormons and pacifistic Quakers, Jews, Catholics and Seventh Day Adventists all have gone into the melting pot together. Now come the Communists—for whom we have the utmost respect and good will—and even journeymen in cosmopolitan New York advocate deportation. Says the AFRO to the Communists: "More power to you and more soap boxes." Ambassadors—Donkeys Mr. Paul Claudel, French Ambassador to Washington, gave an interview to Paris reporters recently in which he was quoted as saying: "Europeans ask me how it happens that Americans torture their Negroes, but in all my time there I have never witnessed any of these tortures." Difference of course is that lynchings do not occur in the U.S.A. France usually sends men to the United States. In this case that country seems to have erred and sent one who talks like a donkey, instead. Now the AFRO-AMERICAN Claudel, personally, however, the AFRO-AMERICAN would insist that however silly he talks, he is a donkey, and must be of some distinction because he is a representative of the French government. Get Out of Haiti Haiti is restless under the American occupation. Whether or not it has a right to be is not the question. The fact remains that it is. Against the will of the Haitian people Uncle Sam assumed control through the landing of marines fifteen years ago. By forced treaty the Occupation was first legalized, then expanded, and having assumed control of Haiti's finances through collecting its customs and making its budget, this country has succeeded to clean up its roads, improve its farming and industrial methods, wipe out disease and educate its children. All of these things are being done with characteristic American thoroughness accompanied also by the characteristic injection of white supremacy in liberal doses. The ancient U.S. theory that a Negro has no rights which a white man is bound to respect is revived in the occupation of Haiti. Nothing besides explain how our marines, educators and financiers have established themselves in a strange land, exploited the people, and not only hope it remain indefinitely, but employ a large part of their time and energy working for permanent occupation. This was the situation which began under President Wilson and grew worse under Harding and Coidge. Then Mr. Hoover with his pronouncement told the "the United States has no reason to remain in Haiti after 1836" when the treaty expires. Mr. Hoover's appointment of the Forbes tranquility, served to acquaint the people of the United States with the extent to which we had violated the sovereignty of a smaller nation and ruthlessly exploited it because it was black. The Motton Commission designed to bring educational peace to the country last week. Whatever they may do, they served as ambassadors of good will and testified to the desire of Mr. Hoover to get out of Haiti in 1936. Haiti is restless under the American occupation. Whether or not it has a right to be is not the question. The fact remains that it is. Against the will of the Haitian people Uncle Sam assumed control through the landing of marines fifteen years ago. By forced treaty the Occupation was first legalized, then extended, and having assumed control of Haiti's finances through establishing its customs and making its own this country has proceeded to clean up the island, build its roads, improve its farming and industrial methods, wipe out disease and educate its children. All of these things are being done with characteristic American thoroughness accompanied also by the characteristic injection of white curacao in liberal doses. The ancient U.S. theory that a Negro has no rights which a white man is bound to respect is revived in the U.S. occupation of Haiti. Nothing else could explain how our marines, educators and financiers have established their strange land, exploited people, and not only hope it remains indefinitely, but employ a large part of time and energy working for permanent occupation. This was the situation which began under President Wilson and grew worse under Harding and Coolidge. Then came Mr. Hoover with his pronouncement that the "the United States has no mandate to remain in Haiti after 1936" when the treaty expires. Mr. Hoover's appointment of the Forbes Commission, which gave Haiti political tranquility, served to acquaint the people of the United States with the extent to which we had violated the sovereignty of a smaller nation and ruthlessly exploited it because it was black and weak. The Moton Commission designed to bring educational peace to Haiti, returned, last week. Whatever else they may do, they served as ambassadors of good will and testified to the desire of Mr. Hoover to get out of Haiti in 1936. Privileged to accompany the latter commission and to sit in on its deliberations unofficially, the editor of the AFRO-AMERICAN discovered: 1. That U.S. educational experts have introduced for the first time the study of agriculture, mechanics, and domestic science in Haitian schools. 2. That the U.S. has built the first adequate school buildings the rural communities have had. 3. That the U.S. has developed the plans for the training of rural teachers through normal schools and summer schools. 4. That through farm supervisors and farm bureaus, the man farthest down in Haiti is getting a chance for the first time. We discovered that with the above-mentioned advantages the American educational program carried with it certain disadvantages: 1. It kept away from the educational program kept in Haiti directed by the Haitian Minister of Education and Agriculture, sought to discredit the Haitian educational system and rapidly exterminate it by substituting for its public schools in which every boy would learn agriculture or mechanics. 2. It extended itself too rapidly, taking by force over half the entire national school budget for industrial education despite the protest and objection of the teachers. 3. It paid American salaries from the Haitian treasury to "experts" who knew neither tropical agriculture nor the French language. Where U.S. experts were qualified, the difference between salaries paid them and those paid Haitians was far too large. 4. Haitians who love and who imitate liberal French were withdrawn about and advised to the United States with its worship of money and exalation of color. In a word, the United States is bungling its educational program in Haiti because it cannot properly evaluate a French culture in a black head. Intread of good will, the United States in Haiti but adds to the number of its enemies whose hatred grows with the years. So general is this ill will and so bitter in some circles, that our marines must be kept in Haiti as long as our educational robbers are, and when they do it we will not surprise us to see the rejoicing Haitians put the torch to every building we have erected, in order that all tangible evidence of our unwelcome stay there might be destroyed at once and forever. So general is this ill will and so bitter in some circles, that our marines must be kept in Haiti as long as our educational robbers are not allowed to enter. We must see to us the rejoicing Haitians put the torch to every building we have erected, in order that all tangible evidence of our unwelcome stay there might be destroyed at once and forever. These are the facts; now, what is the remedy? Can Uncle Sam in the six years to come undo the damage he has done years? He can, but his very unlikely, that he will. The old New Englanders, men and women, who left home and comfort to take knowledge and culture to black freedmen in the South seventy years ago, seem to be gone forever. In places similar to the ones they filled in Dixie, there stand today the hard, cold Americans in Haitian schools, talking to the Frenchmen in English, despising their scholars' race and their scholars' eye on the clock and the other on the pay-roll. To us there seems to be but one decent and proper thing to do; namely, to get out of Haiti in 1836, and then stay out. That seems to be the present mind of President Hoover. Nothing else can save Haiti from consuming hatred and national humiliation. We must save the United States from its own greed, restore its self-respect, and clear its own conscience. The old New Englanders, men and women, who left home and comfort to take knowledge and culture to black freedmen in the South seventy years ago, seem to be gone forever. In places similar to the ones they filled in Dixie, there stand today the hard, cold Americans in Haitian schools, talking to the Frenchmen in English, despising their scholars' race and their scholars' culture, one eye on the clock and the other on the pay-roll. To us there seems to be but one decent and proper thing to do, namely, to get out of Haiti in 1938, and then stay out. That seems to be the greatest mind of President Hoover. Nothing else can save Haiti from consuming hatred and national humiliation. Nothing else can save the United States from its own greed, restore its self-respect, and clear its own conscience. Great Batting The United States Military Academy at West Point fitted it battens average at the expense of Congressman Oscar DePriest last week, and when Mr. Denkton J. Brooks, Jr., of Chicago was refused admission on account of high blood pressure, the score read: West Point.....4 DePriest.....0 Of course, if Mr. Brooks hadn't been found with high blood pressure, other allied defects, physical or mental, have been covered and magnified until they have allegedly large enough to cause his expulsion. By fair means, preerably, by but for means, if necessary, our white people have determined to keep Negros out of West Point. Considering the U.S. Naval Academy at Annapolis, the situation is much worse. Annapolis has knocked Mr. DePriest's pitching to all corners of the score now stands: Annapolis.....14 DePriest.....0 Of course, if Mr. Brooks hadn't been found with high blood pressure, other alleged defects, physical or mental, would sooner or later have been uncovered and magnified until they were allegedly large enough to cause his expulsion. By fair means, pre-erase, but by foul means, necessary, our whole people have determined to keep Negroes out of West Point. Considering the U.S. Naval Academy at Annapolis, the situation is much worse. Annapolis has knocked Mr. DePriest's pitching to all corners of the lot, and the score now stands: Annapolis.....14 DePriest.....0 The ability of the Naval Academy to punch out fougures Mr. DePriest's score is not mean that the candidates have been poor. There is evidence to the contrary. The score shows that, despite their excellence they were not able to get into Annapolis Naval Academy and stay there. Of course, Mr. DePriest has been playing the game fairly while his opponents at Annapolis and West Point have used all the illegal and unauthorized players. Gentleman DePriest is up against the "muckers" and to date they have wallowed him consistently. Nor is there much use in waiting until Annapolis and West Point get ashamed of themselves and decide to play fairly. Muckers have thick hides and no consciences. They understand only force. We are sure Mr. DePriest understands all this as well as anybody else, but we venture to suggest that some changes in the personnel of the hard-boiled, lily-wild examining boards at Annapolis and West Point might be a good thing for the country. Special investigation or a 100 per cent physical examination of the examiners ought to relieve these gentlemen of their color bias and give them something else to think about. This Reader Thinks Sponsors Acted Wisely in canceling Congressman DePriest's Alabama Speaking Engagement. To the Editor: I think that the organization sponsoring the engagement for Congressman Oscar DePriest in Alabama acted very wisely in postponing the speaking engagement or changing the place where he speaks. I admit that as a Congressman of the United States, Mr. DePriest should be privileged to speak wherever he wishes, yet I feel that his safety is more important than having people of such a place Alabama hear him. Washington. C. R. IVEWY ' The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, July 26, 1930 SYMPATHY AND QUESTION Anent the Sailing of Gold Star Mothers onto Europe The major But some Not many They mo With most With other Who fought Victory fe By E. R. BENNETT The majority are mothers. But some are men are wives; No different from the others They mourn the loss of lives. With most it was a loving son: With others, husband true Who fought and died, but won Victory for me and you. Tis history these lov'd ones made Battling on Foreign soil; No vain regrets because they gave Their All to spoil. Enough to know they did not fail When call'd to pay the price; Such deeds with Country should prevail, Grateful of sacrifice. But gratitude well nigh forgot. By scheming, lawless band, Fored segregation is the lot. Of humblest in the land. Ruthless the prejudice they show (America's greatest enemy). To HIVES or MOTHERS. O soul blow! To loss and grief the same. To tinsel turn the "Stars of Gold" Once worn in Honor's name; Cast down and hurt, yet some so bold They soom to dull the fame. Hearts and minds still crave To view the sacred spot... so bare... Their own, true HERO'S GRAVE. We sympathize and blame them not. GREAT SOULS! We would acclaim; But how to rid our Land of blot Which ranks, dims her fame? How boast of Justice, Liberty? How sing of Freedom grantee? Where lies the truth, the share, Governers and rules, OUR LAND? Not All of The Crow to Sea in France Ha To the Editor: Too much prades who con other considera the pligrimage vices: "If other forbearance be hearts of their problem" "Humility" ="humility-like" I suggest that those wives preciation, from their imprisoned wife, be rescued by Colo Philadelphia. A Letter to the To the Editor: Not All of the War Mothers Who Brave the Jim Crow to See Their Sons and Hurlands' Graves in France Have Lost Self-Respect. To the Editor: Too much praise could not be given to those ladies who considered self-respect above every other consideration by refusing to participate in the pilgrimage to the Philadelphia Record advises: "If others had more of the humility and forbearance born in the Negro War Mothers' hearts of their experience of service, the color prism of their blood must much of its bitterness." "Humility"—they should be broken out with humility—like the measles. I suggest that a fund be raised to present to those ladies who declined, as a token of appreciation, in the advanced partion of the race: "The Most Noble Example Ever Advised by Colored Women." Philadelphia, Pa. R. T. A Letter to the President. To the Editor: Not All of The War Mothers Who Brave the Jim Crow to See Their Sons' and Hurbands' Graves in France Have Lost Self-Respect. To the Editor: Too much praise could not be given to those ladies who considered self-respect above every other consideration by refusing to participate in the pilgrimage to France. In an editorial of the Philadelphia Record advert, ladies who had more of the humility and forbearance born in the Negro War Mothers' hearts of their experience of service, the color problem would lose much of its bitterness. "Humility"—they should be broken out with humility—like the measles I suggest that a fund be raised to present to those ladies who declined, as a token of appreciation, the "most noble Example Ever Admired by Colord Women." I have sent the following letter to President Hoover: As an humble colored citizen of this our alternately tranquil and truculent country may I suggest that you issue a proclamation calling upon the collective obedience of this trouble-minded nation to either respect and revere the laws, especially the U. S. Constitution, or expect the consequences of disobedience. The common mote that is fostering lynchings, murders and gang warfare and fire-settings and prison insurrections throughout the nation are the cooperating enemies of law and order and modern civilization. Their current sins are odorous to heaven. Are our laws a joke? Jokes that way, or that makers are fakes. How about enforcement? J. MOSES M. ASHLEY. 181 W. 135h-st., New York. Port au Prince has as many people in it as the Four Largest Mississippi Towns Put Together, Which Shows that State to be Largely Agricultural. To the Editor: Your interview on Haiti in the morning Sun of the 17th, can be classed as excellent and to the polite, the best. It will with me, mopping in the business office. Your interview of the 17th, ca the point. Seven minutes. What I want how it is that to as an a War Velecan D Mothers by it To the Editor: Your interview on Hatti in the morning Sun of the 17th, can be classed as excellent and to the point. Several of the men discussed it with me this morning in the business office. What I can and can straighten me out on is how I that you picked me Mississippi Negroes to use as an analogy! What I want you to straighten me out on how it is that you picked us Mississippi Negroes to use as an analogy! HENRY F. ARNOLD. War Veteran Denrecates Jim Crow of Gold Star Mothers by the Hoover Administration. To the Editor: Some of the colored Gold Star Mothers have been in Crow practices of Uncle Sam and have crossed the ocean, there to view the graves of their loved ones who fell in battle to make the world safe for democracy. I don't see how Uncle Sam can call on colored men in Crow with such cannon fodder after such unjust treatment. There was no Jim Crow when the boys went across to fight. I know, because I was one of the number to cross over. We all, colored and white, ate together and together. Men in Crow canteenaries are today sleeping under the soil of France. We who crossed over and fought side by side with your boys, and through chance returned to these shores safe and sound, also grieve with you, real men and died as heroes. What price glorify? I don't see how Uncle Sam can call on colored mothers in future wars to furnish cannon fodder after such unintentional treatment. Carefully, the body went across to fight. I know, because I was one of the number to cross over. We all, colored and white, ate together and bunked together. Many of my colored comrades died in the war. We who crossed over and fought side by side with your boys, and through chance returned to these shores safe and sound, also grieve with veu. We real men and died as heroes. What price slips? I don't see how Uncle Sam can call on colored mothers in future wars to furnish cannon fodder after such unjust treatment. There was no reason why boys would access to fight. I know, because I was one of the number to cross over. We all, colored and white, ate together and bunked together. Many of my colored comrades are today sleeping under the soil of France. We who crossed owe and fought side with our boys, and boys went chance returned to these shoes safe and sound, also grieve with you. They were real men and died as heroes. What price glory? 1023 Abbott-st. _____ ROBERT T. RICKS. A Few Words of Praise for Fifty Gold Star Mothers. To the Editor: If it were possible, I would with praise and esteem clasp the hands of those of our Gold Star mothers, give them the奖励, band to light in an imperialistic war demanded fair treatment and fair transportation to their graves, or no transportation at all. It was an august and self-honorable spirit that gave them the courage and dignity to take such a victory rarely exemplified by the less dominant race. This weak but venerable race, of which I am so proud, has for years accepted the worn-outs and don't-wants of that calous and inconsiderate men which we call at the present, the more dominant. This weak but so proud, has and don't-want to dominate. Our power to cheap and irr dormant, yean dormant, yean. Our power to pierce, yean. Our power to pierce, yean. This weak but venerable race, of which I am so proud, has for years accepted the worn-outs and don't-wants of that callous and inconsiderate which we call at the present, the more dominant. Our power to refuse anything of them that is cheap and irrational and questionable has lain dormant, too long. The goods of this race belong to the self-assertive and those who mature, self-defense. Our power to refuse anything of them that is cheap and irrational and questionable has this power to resist. We must resist this hustling age belong to the self-assertive and those who practice self-denial. Let us pray that the spirit of these women and men is influenced, in influencing factor in the lives of our people. Washington, D.C. JOHNNIE WILLIAMS. Whoever Heard of the AFRO Pussyfooting? To the Editor: I am going did articles which while you were able to read that Mordecal that Mordecal on the ship co it was most singer, singing chaurufre into every rule of e people. What is it? a farmer? I am going to write a letter about the splendid articles which you contributed to the AFRO while you were in Haiti. It was rather laughable to read the article last week which showed that Mordecal Johnson recited some of Dunbar's on the ship coming back. It was most amusing to note how Major Moton acted, singing in the colleges and taking his chauffeur into the restaurants and how he broke every rule of etiquette or custom of the Haitian people; fact he acted like a bull in a jacket. What more could any one expect from a farmer? I am going to write a letter about the splendid articles which you contributed to the AFRO while you were in Haiti. I was a student, and the article last, week which showed that Mordeckai Johnson recited some of Dunbars' poetry and that the commission sang spirituals on the ship coming back. I was asked to note how Major Moton acted, singing in the colleges and taking his chauffeur into the restaurants and how he broke every rule of etiquette or custom of the Haitian people; in fact he acted like a bull in a china store, what more could any one expect from a farmer? Everyone was surprised, that is with whom I have taken, white and colored, at your frankness in setting forth certain facts, and other things. They had expected you to pussyfoot, hence the surprise. THE JUNE BRIDE This is her day, and every bride who dreams of loyelliness, its glimmer once high hearted Or steal the sweet illusions that cannot long endure. This is her day, remember she can never be again The little bride, who sees the world, through bright and happy life, MARGARET SHAW HENRY F. ARNOLD. L. F. COLES. Day by Day By WILLIAM. N. JONES In Old Benedict. Get Into the Air. BENEDICT COLLEGE, Columbia. South Carolina, for more than half a century one of the traditional institutions of the South, has passed under the administration of a Negro president. This institution is but following the trend of all seats of learning which were established primarily to help the freedmen, and is the fulfillment of the very purpose which they started out to accomplish; namely, to furnish Negro leaders. These leaders are now taking their places at the helm of things. The end of white presidents at Benedict recalls, however, that through low period some of the stunchest humanitarians that out of New England came to this institution and established its early traditions. For a white educator from Brown, Harvard, or Yale to come into South Carolina to teach Negroes forty years ago, meant something, quite different from what it would mean today. Those who remember teachers like Dr. A. C. Osborn, Frank K. Knowles and Mrs. Josephine R. Armstrong, and the sturdy doggedness with which they stood their ground in the Palmetto State, know what manner of fighting stuff whiltd the spirits of its students who are scattered throughout the country. There was never anything spectacular about Benedict College. Under Dr. Osborn it stood for an uneducated man, an attuned thinker in all situations. They did notarry with expediencies. They did not try to win big endowments nor attract the favor of monied men by turning to this or that "ism." Every year at Benedict somebody pave a commencement oration on John Brown; and DuBois was as much at home on its grounds as he would have been on Boston Common. They also planted potatoes and studied biology. It welcomed liberal whites of the South, of whom there were many, men like him. Proud of their university, young biologist president who dared to teach the principles of evolution to his students, and Dr. Mitchell, president of the University of South Carolina, among those who braved the Southern tradition to come to Benedict and lecture to Negro Students. These acts, within themselves, inscribed a brawn and stunning character, which the easing-up student of today knows a little of. This writer shall never forget the week following the Atlanta riots when Dr. Osborn read with heated fever the philippe published last week in the New York Independent with W. E. B. DuBois, and how that venerable president laid down his promise with a parent-training admonition: "Young men and women, that is the kind of talk worth dying with." Some years ago, the state legislature of South Carolina tried to leaslite white teachers out of the college. They failed, and we are not at all certain but that the old spirit of Dr. Osborn has been superceded d-by the go-get-tile of the school's enormous endowments the most immo-tant things in institution building. Let us hope that under the new president something of the old Benjamin will survive. Let us hone that it will not succumb to the temptation to appease either white or Negro demagogues, nor born down to the monied interests. Let its students still debate whether we need a heaven or a hell to keep men straight; whether the existing economic system is designed to make most men comfortable with other communities or rival race integrity is the best solution for the South. They may be all wrong in their arguments: but being wrong may be right. If it teaches the human to think freely and form judgments. Let us hope that Benjamin will not fall heir to the high-hatted frat stature, and to chasing the froth of civilization rather than being content only with the clear running liquid living beneath. A little college of this kind in the heart of South Carolina could do more to refashion the South than an institution with millions of endowment. ALFRED ANDERSON. 23, of 11 Prospect Avenue. Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania, was slightly injured as his monoplane crashed into a group of trees while trying to take off there Sunday. Anderson is the only Negro birdman in the East. Young Anderson's injury may interest the physician, but what should be done? Negroes HE IS THE ONLY NEGRO BIRDMAN IN THE EAST. There are some things for which we can blame white prejudice, but the lack of young men and women trying to fly is one thing for which we have our own leaders to blame. Any lodge in any section of almost any city in this country throws away enough money on unessential things each year to raise some young man in the air. As matters go, by the time the Negro wakes up and gets into the flying game, all the air lanes will have been sold, and as in other things, we shall be lagging and whining. There may be some excuses for some of our other failures, but we were an up-and-going race of men and women when flying started. All we have to do is to get in line. Africans Say: "Africa s have much in common with us as wit and wisdom expressed in the language of the people to get away from the notion that they are in an inferior and barbaric state. Americans are less civilized and more barbaric than they."—C. J. BENDER. Peace is made by the edge of the sword. Traveling Jim Crow in Dixie By GEORGE S. SCHUYLER in The American Mercury [Extracts] What is particularly annoying to the Negro traveler is the lack of uniformity in jim crow customs. For instance, when he descends from a train at a station in the South, he has no way of knowing whether the "white" taxicabs will accept him as a fare or not. If there are no Nero cabs about, he has to take a chance on being refused and perhaps insulted. In Memphis it is necessary for a Negro to obtain a Negro taxicab. In Little Rock one may take any cab, whether operator will call at one's hotel or rooming place at any hour of the day or night. In Vicksburg one must take a Negro cab. In Monroe and Shreveport a Yellow cab will carry anybody, whether operator will call at any hour. When I first visited Dallas four years ago I had to call for a Negro cab from the station but I understand it is different now. In San Antonio you take any availance from the city of Virginia cities I have visited. In New Orleans last Winter I missed the morning train to Mobile because of my inability to get a Negro cab in time, while dozens of empty cars were waiting impatiently for other hand I nearly missed a train once from Shreveport to Marshall, Texas, because I thought a Yellow cab would not carry me and I was waiting impatiently for by. When I told the landlord about it, she telephoned for a Yellow cab and it was there in four minutes. Despite the name, some of the Black and White cab were in Narrison, Narrison, Narrison in a town a short distance away will gladly do so. The following experience of a white Negress is evidence that it pays to be informed on the vagaries of jim crow. Not knowing the custom in Birmingham, that great intellectual center, she hailed a white chauffeur when she got off the bus and met others about. The fellow came with a smile. When the taxicab arrived at the address she had given, a very black woman, a relative, rushed out and embraced the passenger. The chauffeur, who had been paid his hire and given a ride into the woman's face, cursed her fearfully and warned her never to get in a white taxicab again. She hasn't. On Street Cars This confusion of lim crow practice is not confined to taxicabs, for the strange Negro can get into a peck of trouble on the street cars. For instance, all passengers, white and black, enter and leave from the car of the street car. N.C. In Attica, blacks may enter from the center or rear but they must leave from the rear. In Memphis Negros enter from the rear and leave from the rear while whites enter and leave from the front. In Memphis enter from the front. While Negros enter from the front of street cars in every other place in the South the short electric line from Fort Gibson to Muskogee, Okla. insists that they sit in the front rows. I clearly recall being bawled by a long white doctor because I was abiding by the laws of the South. Many street cars in Dixie have movable signs, marked "White" on one side and "Colored" on the other, which fit by pips into holes in the back of each seat. Other signs, marked "Black" on the car from front to rear while Negroes fill it from rear to front, and these signs are supposed to be moved by the conductor accordingly. Other signs are imaginary lines. There is naturally bound to be confusion and misunderstanding, especially during the hours of heaftraffic. Sometimes white signs where they sit with embattlers who dare not follow suit; at other times, because of crowded conditions, Negroes have to push into what the whites consider the door of the car. There are crowds where there are Negroes and many whites; on others just the reverse is true. In such cases a car may be overflowing with blacks or whites with no room for members of the crowd. There are Negroes in such situations that flesh and murders are sometimes the result. English **Word Of Use** Do not confuse "later" (comparative of "late"), with "latter" (last final). **Word Often Missed** Refer, referred, referring. Note the r's. **Word Often Mispronounced** Engine. Pronounce the i as in "in", not as in "line". **Synonyms** Rare, scarce, unusual, uncommon. **Word Study** Use a word three times and it is yours. Let us increase our vocabulary by mastering one word a week. In MOVETV, casually, without design. "I have incidentally dwell on these subjects." Birthdays JULY 26: Charles S. Johnson, Pisk University, Nashville, Tenn.; Arthur L. Curtis, 1171 U. Street, N.W., Washington, D.C.; Robert A. Street, Street, Mark O. Thompson, Morton, Pa. JULY 27: P. B. Young, 711 E. Olive Road, Norfolk, Va. Edith Reddick, 101 W. Franklin Street; Allen Holland, 814 Edmond Avenue. JULY 28: Solomon Porter Hood, Campbells Jones, Jackson Miss; Eugene Kintkei Jones, National Jackson League, New York City; Miss Madeline Goanell, 1534 McUlchot Street. Mary C. Nison, 2128 Drulid H JULY 31: Clemens Nixon, 2228 Druld HI Avenue. Rev. J.习蔫刘 C. Austin. C肋洲. Geo. W. Harris. 110 W. 142Ln. 120 North Carolina Murray. Durham. N.C. The Bible Up-to-Date Jail Break Causes Stir as Two Escape Ministers Held for Disseminating New Doctrine at Large PALESTINE, (Special), — Civil authorities here were greatly distressed one of the great affronts to law and order yet perpetrated here when Paul and Silas, two men who style themselves apostles were delivered from jail where they were confined on charges of new propaganda called Christianity. The police are investigating in an effort to prove that the deliverance was an inside job placing little confidence in the wardens' report that Angels played a part in the jailbreak. The Laughs Behind the News By RALPH MATTHEWS A writer declared in a recent article that as the Negro becomes acclimated to the modern civilization his suicide rate will increase and in the generation to come will equally of the Negro's suicide rate marks his cultural development," he declares. Under this reasoning a fellow will have to carry a couple of biohierarchies in tablets around him all the time to keep people from thinking he is a heathen. You will soon have to run out in the back yard and shoot at yourself every now and then to make the neighbors believe you are refined. Caucasians may be smarter than anybody else because they kill themselves more, but it is better to be heathen than a dead Caucasian. If life wasn't worth living they wouldn't have allotted us three and ten years in it and it's a机械 world who get tired living that short while probably be bored to death by eternity. It might be o.k. to bump yourself off occasionally, but it's awful embarrassing to take a crack at yourself with a cat and miss. If this sort of thing keeps up some enterprising young man could make a lot of money conducting a sharp shooters school for would-be suicides. It is best for everybody to learn how to use firearms eflectively because you would probably be excited if every time you wanted to take your life you'd have to pay some professional gunman to do it. The original cost might not be so much but those guys are liable to be blackmail you by threatening to expose you by writing a copy of your contract on your tombstone. Of course, jumping overboard with a cake of soap in your hand would be the cleanest way to commit suicide, but this wouldn't go in the winter time because you would be liable to catch your death of cold. Nobody with any self-respect wants to enter the pearly gates with his nose running. And there is little hops of getting a good swig of quinine and whiskey in Paradise. Jumping out of 20-story windows might do the trick, but you always stand a chance of the neighbors prying into your business unless you pull down the shades. Then suppose after you got half way down you should change your self-to-inhaline gas, but gas is too high for such practical purposes. An easy way to destroy your self-to-inhaline gas, but gas is too high for such practical purposes. Eating rat biscuits might do the trick out there is no guarantee that you will go off and die away from the house. Actors and writers kill them more than any other grower and curse a woman whose kind happens the general public breathes a sigh of relief. Chips from the Quarry Chips from the Quarry The Proofreader Talks The proofreader is continually annoyed by being called upon to correct proofs after some writer who has muddled his or her work when attempting to formulate a writer or that. And among writers—especially among those who have received no instruction in the technique—there are prevailing fads of mannersism just as there are prevailing fads in clothes, mustaches, games and what not. In recent years, the prevailing mannersism is the use—or rather the abuse of omission or "suspension" periods. The use of stars (asterisks) to denote the omission of certain words is many years old—a century at least. In recent years, because the use of spicuous, periods have been generally used for the same purpose. A few years ago, H. G. Wells, the English novelist, astonished and bounced off the news of his book for what he called "suspension." For instance, he might write: "John took his hat and . . ." When the reader reached the periods, he could—as the author did—"hold his pint," fill in the blank to himself and then resume the reading which followed. This mannerism took hold. Many writers who read it to what it was all about, nevertheless they stuck in the periods, here, there and any old where. At present it is impossible to guess, in most instances, the writer has in mind if anything. Proreaders were originally called "correctors for the press." They still are expected to perform that function, most writers whose stuff reaches the newspaper and magazine offices. Being usually modest persons as well as concientious ones, those mannerisms—especially as is usual, when errorless—cause them trouble and annoyance. The proofreader is supposed to correct all the errors that he detects, whether of spelling, grammar, punctuation, diction or inconsistencies of his own work. He is tolerably competent, he has taken special courses in order to acquire the necessary technique for his task. He is anxious to let the writer have his say and his way—yet errors, if passed, are chargable to the "corrector." Now, what shall he do with the output of the half-taked—or even the full-tailed—work of users, or over-users, or confuses someone else's mannerisms? I have just finished an article that raised these questions repeatedly and insisted in this case, I tried to answer it. I could not from himself, or rather herself, and I always do (partly for my own and my paper's reputation) except when I wrote a letter to a writer who would not welcome being saved. Even then it must be remembered that the matter in newspapers was over or the meaning guessed at. The Sun Cab Co., white, hauls passengers anywhere in Baltimore for 35 cents. A colored imitation blossomed forth a few weeks ago — the SON Cab Co., — same rates — same yellow paint. Baptists Adjured to Go on Record for Prohibition Open Letter to L. K. Williams, Pres., National Baptist Convention By KELLY MILLER Reverend L. K. Williams, D.D. Pres., National Baptist Convention, Chicago, Ill. My dear Dr. Williams: I want to congratulate you on the approaching Golden Jubilee of the National Baptist Convention to be celebrated next month in the city of Chicago: Surely fifty years of con- secutive organized Christian de- velopment represents an accomplish- ment for the religious life of the Negro race. There have over gathered under the Baptist banner two-thirds of the recorded church membership. Baptists Have Outstripped Other Denominations. The rising tide of Northern migration has been coped with by adequate religious statesmanship. Baptist churches have grown up and expanded. The green bay tree without any disparagement denominations, it is only accurate to say that while they have remained comparatively stationary, the Northern cities have been baptized in the on-swelling Baptist flood. One can help noting the comparison in Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia, Newington, as well as in the great centers of the middle west and southwest sections. We must welcome the suggestion of the organic union of the several more numerous branches of the Methodist Church which would form a wholesome and healthy rivalry in these two great divisions of the Christian army. The smaller and less numerous denominations would retain their useful function of holding the church together for those who might not prefer the Baptist or Methodist theological tenets or ceremonial forms. College Bred Youth Ignoring the Ministry Our age is crassly irreligious. In spite of the growing church membership godlessness is rapidly on the gain. The better educated of our youth, especially in the cities, are turning away from the religion of their fathers and mothers. The pulpit and places of moral and spiritual authority are not being received from the cultured and the college bred. Too few of the graduates of our schools and colleges are entering the sacred calling of the ministry. If this tendency is allowed to continue, the lamentable future of the Negro church is easy to predict. The responsibility of correcting this unfortunate tendency rests heavily upon the shoulders of your denomination. Negro Suffers Most from Liquor Traffic. I want to urge that the great Baptist denomination at this Golden Jubilee put itself on record in behalf of prohibition. A ringing resolution in this behalf issuing from your influential body at this critical time would reverberate around the world that the Negro Baptists abound in moral energy and spiritual courage. It is needless to point out the havoc that the liquor evil is working within the Negro race. The weak or vessel, the group with least power of inhibition, the unfortunate sufferer of evil practice. Clever minded youth are selling their souls to the Devil for ill-gotten gain through bootlegging and violation of law. Support of 18th Amendment Strengthen Others. The weak race should never strive to rival the stronger in relative wrong-doing. I would be glad to concede to the white race a monopoly of the vices. The minority group should never array itself against the laws of the land unless such laws are enacted in curtailment of its moral and constitutional rights. It is in vain that we invite comparison with other violated sections of the Constitution. The prohibition amendment is now in the moral focus. Strike the iron while it is not Public conscience is cold on the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments. The observance of one amendment will lead to the strengthening of all. The violation of, or indifference to the Eighteenth Amendment on the part of the Negro will lead to indifference of white people towards those in which he has peculiar and especial concern. The church must adopt some principle of practical import that will appeal to the consecration and devotion of high minded youth. They are drifting away from its standards largely because of a lack of such challenge. I believe that a ringing declaration in behalf of temperance on the part of the National Baptist Convention would be quickly followed by the annual and general conferences of the several Methodist denominations, as well as by the smaller religious bodies, and that the whole religious life of the Negro race would be in alignment with the greatest moral reform of the age. Yours truly, Yours truly, MILLER KYLLER Week's Poem THE WORD BY JOHN MASEFIELD My friend, my bonny friend, when we are old. And hand in hand so tottering down the hill. May we be rich in love's refined gold. May love's gold coin be current with us still. May love be sweeter for the vanished days. And your most perfect beauty still as dear. As when your troubled singer stood at gaze. In the dear March of a most sacred year. May what we are be all we might have been. And that potential, perfect, O my friend. And may there still be many sheeps to graze. In our love's acre, comrade, till the end. And may we find, when ended is in page. Death but a tavern on our pilgrimage. The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly Advertise Home for Rent Use Negroes as Spite NEW YORK, N.Y. — Because they quarrelled with their neighbors in a swank residential section, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fleischman at 1800 Ocean Avenue, they decided to "get even" by inviting tenants to their neighborhood. Last week they hung a huge sign across the front of their home, intimating that they desired to rent their home "to colored people with children only." This week, Mrs. Fleischman said that after having received apologies from their neighbors they were satisfied and will not rent to Negroes. They declared their home accessible only to white buyers and have moved out. lish woman, having married Alice's father in that country. Terms of the settlement were disputed by attorneys representing both Kip and Alice last week. According to Samuel F. Swineburne, attorney for the wife, the $31,000 was just a down payment on $250,000 for which she has agreed to give up all claims upon the Rhinelander husband and his millions. The rest is to come in regular payments, he declared. On the other hand, attorneys representing Kip declared that the $31,000 together with $300 weekly alimony was all that the agreement included. FARMINGDALE, N.Y.—The First Baptist Church of Farmington rendered its usual Sunday service, with Sunday school at 10:30 p.m., and preaching at 11:30 p.m., by Rev. Anderson, from Springfield, Ohio; and clock the pastor baptised little Miss Edith the youngest daughter of John Steward. June Wikerson spent Sunday in Haverstraw, visiting, Last Monday the ladies of the Home Missionary Society at Mammie Hatcher's. Rozin Copeland gave a chicken supper in behalf of the ushers. Mrs. Margaret Wimbish made a trip to Jamalaea, L.I., last Friday. July 21st, the ladies of the Home, Missionary will give a manless wedding. When you want the AFRO, call at Mrs. Lavenna Leaks. NEW YORK CITY.—Guests registered at Hotel Olga, last week were: Philadelphia: Mr. and Mrs. R. Thompson, Mrs. Lilian Riley, Mrs. Margaret Perry, J. Davis, Nelson J. Wilson, Mrs. W. Shirley, Leslie McCollins, Mr. and Mrs. George King, Mr. and Mrs. Henri Walkins, Mr. and Mrs. P. Allison, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Woods, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Barner, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Richard Walker, John W. Luter, Cambridge, Mass.: Mr. and Mrs. H. Henderson, Miss Margaret E. Henderson, Mrs E. Havana, Cuba: Miss Hertzell Larronda, Miss Fara Aldana, Atlantic City: Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Green, PrFom other cities were: Fred Jackson Louisville, Ky.; Thomas Rainey, Los Angeles, Cal.; and Kyle Reynolds, Royd Alexandria, Newport, R.I.; Mr. and Mrs. E. Cooke Hartford, Conn.; E. C. Smith, Fayetteville, N.C.; C. C. S. Brown, Winston-Salem ING! A O USTRIAL LIFE INSUR TO MEET MODERN BY PRO Benefits From Date of Forfeiture Privileges the Indemnity and Truth The History of The Co ned in One Policy. COMING! A NEW PLAN INDUSTRIAL LIFE and ENDOWMENT INSURANCE! TO MEET MODERN DAY CONDITIONS BY PROVIDING: 1. Full Benefits From Date of Issue 2. Non-Forfeiture Privileges Similar to Ordinary Policies 3. Double Indemnity and Triple Accident Benefits Never Before in the History of The Company Have So Many Desirable Features Been Combined in One Policy. NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL LIFE INSCO AS DURABLE AS THE SPHINX Branch Offices: Carolina, Georgia, Maryland Actual Representa- the Provisions of North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Tennessee, Alabama, Virginia, Maryland and District of Columbia. Any North Carolina Mutual Representative Will Gladly Explain the Provisions of the New Policies. Police ALICE FLEES TO AVOID CALLS OF MANY SALESMEN News of Kip's $31,000 Settlement Brings Several Callers. POLICE ON GUARD Offer of Remarriage Comes from Virginia. NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. To avoid a horde of salesmen and promoters swarming about the Joneses' home seeking a chance to advise her how to invest her $31,000 cash payment in part settlement of her divorce terms with Kip, Mrs. Alice Jones Rhinelander vanished from the cottage last week. Real estate men and stock salesmen came in such numbers that it was necessary to place a police guard at the home to repulse those hoping to get a hand in the Rhinelander money coming to his wife. Gets Proposal Already proposals for re-marriage with the wealthy young divorcee- to-be are coming in. One came in the form of a telegram from John Williams of Richmond, Virginia. When asked whether there were prospects of her daughter ever yielding to cupid again, Mrs. Jones declared that she might, but that she did not think it would to-be are coming in. One came in the form of a telegram from John Williams of Richmond, Virginia. When asked whether there were prospects of her daughter ever yielding to cupid again, Mrs. Jones declared that she might, but that she did not think it would Mrs. Rhinelander be right away. Alice told reporters that she still loves Kip and will never have anything to do with another man. Another wild statement which shocked reporters was Alice's denial that she was keeping company with a colored man from Harlem. At length she explained that her mother was white and her father of Indian extraction and nothing has hurt her more than constant newspaper references to her as colored. Alice also said that she had turned down Joseph Berger, white, an acrobat, who she said had tried to make a "good thing out of her." It has been rumored that Alice and her mother have planned a trip to England. Mrs. Jones is an Eng- For Other Attractive Features See News Story on Page 19 Big Settlement FARMINGDALE HOTEL OLGA Rhinelander THE FIRST WOMEN'S SCHOOL IN THE CITY OF NEW YORK Graduates of the Mme. Spencer Washington's Apex School of Hairdressing in New York City. These New Policies Are Designed To Take Care of Present Day Needs And Are Supported By a Company with NEW YORK.—(ANP.)—One of the landmarks, familiar to out-of-town visitors to New York, was wiped out of existence, when Tabb's famous restaurant at 140th Street and Lenox Avenue, was gutted by fire, Wednesday morning. Starting in the kitchen, the blaze swept the first floor and basement, damaging the establishment to the extent of $40,000. Only recently, Mr. Tabb, who is also a prominent political leader in Harlem, had renovated the basement into a grill fashioned after a Roman Garden, the most beautiful eating place in Harlem. The mass is covered by insurance, says Mr. Tabb, but he does not expect to reopen in this neighborhood. WEST POINT WEST POINT, N.Y.-N.Y. First Sergeant and Mrs. M. T. Dean and daughter, Elizabeth, were week-end (July 5-7) guests of Mr. M. Richard P. Williams of Sound Bunch, Dr. D. F. Pugshley and Mrs. Pugshley of Hartford, Conn., and Mrs. Pugshley of Hartford, Conn., spent the week-end (July 12-13) at West Point with First Sergeant and Mrs. Dean. Mrs. Pugshley will be the house guest of Miss Harwings of Newburgh, N.Y. of the following persons visited the Cavalry Detachment during the week-end: Miss Ruby Dunane, Mr. and Mrs. Green, all of New York City; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Guest, Miss Pearl Owens, from Passaic, N.J. Freddie Crawford, of the B.P.O.E. of W. Atkins Lodge, Newburgh, N.Y. The party motored to Poughkeepsie, N.Y. Miss Gertrude Washington returned to West Point, N.Y. on the end trip with Staff Sergeant and Mrs. Frederick A. Mack, and Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Wright were guests of friends at Poughkeepsie. Alonely Fenter, cavalry star athlete and swimmer, will be seen in action at Bear Mountain Church, Zion, Church, excursion. "Geechie Watson and his Original Dixieland Serenaders," broadcasting from Sixth WOKO, MI. Benenson, received several awards for his work. Ms. Fauille, Mr. Fauille and Aubrey J. Carr A NEW PLACE of LIFE and ENDOWMENT FRANCE WEDN DAY CONDITIONS PROVIDING: Date of Issue Pages Similar to Ordinary Triple Accident Benefit The Company Have So Many y. These New Are Designed To Take Care of Pre- Supported By a Com Thirty-One Years Expe Nearly $4,000,000 in As Nearly $40,000,000 Inst And Over 1000 Employees For Other Attractive Features See North Carolina Life Insurance DURHAM N --- N.A.A.C.P. to Fight for Nelson Virginiaian's Sentence of Life Imprisonment Reduced to 65 Years NEW YORK—Thomas Nelson. of Charlottesville, Virginia, charged with the murder of a white man and woman in August, 1972, and sentenced to twenty-five years in prison. Previously, Nelson had been found guilty and sentenced to life imprisonment. The previous conviction had been appealed by attorneys retained by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People and the Virginia State Supreme Court had reversed the first conviction on the ground that the evidence against him had not justified the verdict of guilty. In making public the results of the new trial, the N.A.A.C.P. expressed the determination to continue its efforts in Nelson's behalf. SYRACUSE SVRACUSE, N.Y.—The Onondaga Lodge No. 32, P. & A. & A. M. held its annual sermon Monday evening, William Lippins, Beethoven, William Lippins, the ceremonies. Principal speakers were: Nelson W. Greene, and Hamilton R. Jones. In behalf of the lodge, a little token was given to the W. Greene, to the pastor, Rev. J. Colos. The Little House of Prayer, in Almond Street, after completing their decorations, at a later date, Mrs. Luciel Moulure, of Oklahoma, evangelist, will be the principal speaker. Baptist Church Sunday school held its annual picnic at Edwards Falls, Thursday, July 17th. It was well attended in the evening. Bishop Hotel last week were Samuel Golden, of Philadelphia; Miss Bratice Jones, May Miss Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Emerson and Mr. G. Thomas, of Newark, N.J. all news must be in the office of Wm. H. Jackson, 30 M. Bride Street, not later than Thursday, of each week. Copies are sale at Hotel, 210 Almond Street, on Thursday. H. C. JOSCELYN has returned home after spending a few days in Atlantic City, the guest of Miss Albert, accompanied by of Pleasure, the ceremonies, to his sister-in-law, Mrs. Maude Joscelyn. penter were guests at an informal dinner Sunday at the University of New England, N.Y. PLAN MOVEMENT CE! y Policies its any Desirable Feat- Policies Present Day Needs And Are company with experience Assets insurance in Force See News Story on Page 19 China Mutual e Company NORTH CAROLINA New York Jimmy and the Gang Hests Last week brought us two excellent parties. Singularly enough, both were on Wednesday—one at the tea hour, the other in the evening. A 'Aelia Walker' was the hostess for one affair, and the famous Jimmy and His Gang, the sponsors of the other. Once a year Jimmy (Chief Williams) and His Gang give a moonlight sail up the Himalayas, and you have never been on a sail until you are the guest of Jimmy and His Gang. This year they chartered the steamer Myles Standish, a swank three decker which at least 100 people would enjoy of room for those who go in for hand holding in the moonlight. Two orchestras, smartly dressed in the approved white and blue shirt with jaunty red jeans—which was only rivaled by the clinking of glasses. And as for the food—just everything from hot dogs to the favorite fried chicken. The most picturequeque of sport clothes completed the evening, only sad moment was when we docked. The Gang, led by Chief and Mrs. Williams, lined the gangplank and welcomed the guests who included Eunice Brooks, Norman Reeves, Lola Wilson, Charlie Brown, Jacquette Pinkett. Bobbie Giles, A Leitan Walker, A. W. Stines, Ben Wilson, Dr. Hap Delany, Julia Brown Delany, Gentry, Red, the James H. Thomas, the Vivian Whites, the the Amos Charles Toney, Bescie Freeman, Charles Dorgan, Sis Oliver and Florence Brown, of Chicago, the Jesse Battles, Anna Poindexter, the Louis Fishers, Jimmie Bacchus, George Murray, Dr. James Wilson, Bennie Hall, Sara McGraw Butler, Evelyn Lauey, Christine Howell, Adelside Hall, Ann Wey, H. H. Jackman, Jackie Blackman, Leslie Cunningham, Stim West, Sonnie Cunningham, Jerry Preston, George Woods, Nettle Williams, Alice Calahan, Gertrude Williams, Lillian Bagnell, Lottie Tyler, Eunice Shrees, Alberta Hunter, Webb Richardson, Arthur Moore, Ernest Davis, Alice Burton, Bessie Freeman, Lillian Rock, and hubby from Sheephead Day, Billie Cain, Rosie Sheep, Tom, Reese Robinson, Marcia Lansing, Kenneth Duncan, Florence Brown of Chicago, Robert C. O. J. William Clifford, the Egbert Allens, L. S. Gonzales, Jimmy Daniels, Robert Drain, Bauline Hackney, Florence Hart, Florence Richardson, Wilhelmina Adams, Margaret Telfal, Harry Owens, the Coltons and Ruth and Charlie. That afternoon, *A. Lella* Walker's Wednesday afternoon *at home* was unusually brilliant, due, no doubt, to the fact that the debonair and handsome Clarence Johnson of Houston was about to douse the house. Cebala no end were about in every carer, and remembering the days when Tanny and remember any day when he was about to entertain him. There were the Clarence Tisdale, the great Buble Blake and Broadway Jones combined, the Riviera sisters, Andy Razaf, Al Moiret, Alberta Hunter, the one and Adele Adcock, the one and Jimmy Daniels, Alien Glenn, Fushee Darridge, and last, but not least, our own Vincent de Boele, who were A. N. Ginnes, Mildred Bryd of London, two charming mises from Little Rock, friends of Nae Robinson Perry's; Everett Johnson of Atlantic City, Nae Hale of Springfield, Ohio, Nae Hale of Birmingham, and of the old guard-Bob Douglas, Caskas Bond, Christine Howell, Luille Randeloph, Evelyn Laney, Magnolia Green, Louis George, Bristol, Mia Furler, Rhea Corley, Carlota, Geroge Vall, Thomas, Corley, Paul Lennon, Thomas, Taylor Gordon, Lottle Tyler, Roberta C. Ole, Florence Deloch Richardson, Mrs. Roy, Brett Waint, Dr. Gertrude Wilson, Eddie Morrow, et al. Tea for Two Congested conditions did not prevent Harlem having its quarter million dolker swimming pool—no, it is not generally the case. The date of Harlem's first miniature golf course is soon to be announced. It is located on Sugar Hill. Inter-Collegiate to Hold Annual Meet The members of the Inter-Collegiate Association will meet their sixth annual Inter-Collegiate Conference to be held at Glencoe, Long Island, on July 26th and 27th. Among the students will be: Mia Laterale V. Ney, Director of social sciences, Cincinnati, Ohio; Dr. William Lloyd Imes, pastor. St. James Presbyterian Church; J. B. Jackson, student, New York School of Social Research; Dr. John B. Hologue, New York public schools, and Harcourt Tynes, teacher of history, New York public schools, with Huian J. Jack of New York University as alternate. Andrades Lindsay Showered Bertha DesVernay is sponsoring a miscellaneous show and musical which will be held on Friday, March 15, of the Mother A.M.E. Zion Church, in honor of Andrasdes Lindsay, bride-elect of the Brown residence of Beth E. Gardner on Friday evening, from eight to eight o'clock. Buffalo Entertainment Sergeant J. T. Rufus, of Troop M, 9th Cavalry, stationed at Fort Riley, Kansas, visited in New York on furlough last week. Sergeant Rufus has completed twenty years of continuous service in the U.S. and has traveled around the world and served in nearly every one of the country's island possessions. Trooper James A. Combes of the Association, and also a former troopmate of the sergeant and the U.S. Rufus, and the members of the Association at his home at a dinner last Sunday. Sergeant Rufus left to rejoin his regiment at Fort Riley on Monday. Dr. Drew Honored A nation-wide testimonial and birthday reception will be given Wednesday, August 6th, at Bethel A.M.E. Church, the Rev. D. A. E. Clark, pastor, in honor of Dr. A. E. Clark, pastor, of Washington, D.C. and New York City. Among the churches and ministers adding in this movement are: Evangelist J. W. B. Church, and Dr. W. C. Church, $50; Dr. W. C. Brown of Fleet A.M.E. Church of Brooklyn, $40; Elder Humphrey of United Sabbath Day Adoration, Shiloh Baptist Church, $10; Dr. Brown of Day Star Baptist Church, $5; Dr. Nelson of Macedonia Baptist Church of Mt. Ver., $6; Dr. Johnson of Nazareth Church, $10; A.M.E. M.E. Church, $7; Ministers, $200; Mr. Louis Goodman, $200; Commissioner P. Q. Morton and the United Colored Democrat Mission, Inside M. Blackstone, $5; Dr. W. B. Wroth, Dr. George H. Sims, Dr. John W. Robinson, Dr. J. W. Brown, Dr. Joseph Sommers, Dr. J. S. Givens, Dr. W. P. Hayes, Dr. S. W. Smith and Bishop R. C. Larson. Urban League Awards The National Urban League has announced its 2018 Service Fell- lowship awards for the school year, 1920-31: Alice H. White of Philadelphia, graduate of the Philadelphia School of Art; Bacha Plotz Plotz, fellowship of $1200; Icarl Corrina Renfle, White New York City. of Minneapolis, Minnesota, B.B., University of Minnesota, 1930, a joint New York School and Urban League Fellowship of $1200; Urban League Fellowship of $1200; University, 1923, a Julius Rosenwald Fellowship of $1200; Louis Braxton White of St. Louis, Mo., A.B. Iowa State University, 1930, a joint Fellowship of approximately $1200; the University Urban League, the National Urban University of Pittsburgh which remits tuition; Raymond Spencer Bennett, A.B., University of Cincinnati, 1928, a Julius Rosenwald Fellowship of $1200. White, Renfro and McCracken are assigning the work to the University Social Work; Mr. White to the University of Pittsburgh, and Mr. Bennett to the University of Chicago. Little Miss Gertle Mae Curley has become a camp counselor that Harlem has lost all the time she got back home from St. Martin's camp, off she darted to Sag harbor. The Lee Smiths deserted Long Branch long enough to sail on the Myles Standish weekend evening. Neil Croomy is enjoying Gay Head Point. She is rusticizing at the James Hubert's lodge. Dora Day, mother of Bouchet and Howard Day, has established herself at Atlantic City for the summer. She will remain until after Labor Day. PERSONALS BUCK OWENS has been gone these two weeks to California. GRACE DUNLAP SEVIER leaves this week for a month in Colorado Springs. ALENE PULLERTON is on a six weeks' vacation in Arkansas. KATHERINE JOHNSON has gone to, and Rae Loee and Anna Small came back from Camp Gulford Bower this week. JULLET THOMAS, of Baltimore, Lloyd Wright is stopping with Willie Wright for the summer and attending Columbia University. HERBERT FRISBY is also among the Baltimoreans who are attending Columbia University, this summer. ALICE BANTON, of Atlantic City, is an alum of the International House of the fashion university. FTTA CACHEMALLLE sends greetings from SOFT STRAIGH TO HAVE See for Yourself Your mirror will show you the magic of Pluko Hair Dressing the first time you use it. Pure, safe and scientific, its daily use cannot discolor your hair or harm it in any way. Instead, such regular care will bring the reward of undreamed of hairbeauty. Surely you will want to try it. WHITE 50¢ AMBER 30¢ PLUK FIVE MINUTE WAY PLUKO HAIR DRESSING FIVE MINUTE WAY TO SOFT. STRAIGHT HAIR the mountains at Robbury and this message "This is God's country." LUCY FORRESTER is convalescing at hospital in Kesar, Karnataka. her home in Boston, MA. COLMAN WILLIIS sends this illuminating book to the students. Ontario: "The weather has been bad up here, but the w—is very good; consequently, I am able to stay here and be satisfied." THE WOMEN'S Business and Professional Club is planning a garden party to be held on Saturday. The WALTER TRUSTYS is elated over the recent visit of the stock, who deposited a baby girl on their door step. THE TENNIS FANS are preparing for the pilgrimage to Indianapolis. THE PETITE and sweet Phillips Joyce of the League family has selected Spring Day as the day of the pilgrimage. VIOLA PALMETTA has returned to her desk after spending two delightful weeks at Bruneau Lake. SPICKY AUSTIN and Chuck Indian Jones were in town for a couple of days last week. They have returned to Camp Gullford Bower. CLARIE VALENTINE and her mother, Mary of California, after three days in Gotham, set out on their tour of Canada. BERTHA COTTON is at International Hospital, where she underwent an operation Sunday. If flowers, messages and good wishes arrive, she will soon be about the Avenue. EVERETT JOHNSON, of Atlantic City, came up for A.Lella Walker's "at home" Wednesday. ATTORNEY JEFFERS. of Trinidad, who came down from Montreal and Boston to Trinidad, he was the first for two months in London and on the Continent. He is returning to Trinidad in November. MARY WILSON left Tuesday for Washington, where she will join a group of friends and Calvin She. She will be held at Harlem in October. NAOMI VINCENT and her son and daughter are completing the summer at the Royall Cottage at Roxbury. THE WEST TAYLORS are on their vacation at Pleasers Cottage. GEORGE (KID) HILTON, who is suffering with rheumatic fever, has been moved from his home to the Medical Center. THE FORD DADNEY'S have gone, bag and baggage, to their summer home in Maryland. THE HARRY WILLSEN spent the week-end at Sawock Rock. THE ORCHESTREA which did itself proud at the Y.W.C.A. reception was the Isaac's home, organized at Columbus Hill Center and is still under direction. MAUDE MEYERS has a new-brand Butick which rolled up to her door last Thursday. WHITE PLAINS, N.Y.—The Progressive Porch party, given at 25 and 29 Fishin Avenue, last Thursday evening, for the benefit of the Second M.E. Church, was a success. Services at the churches were well attended here last Sunday. Sunday was observed at Second M. E. Church and South Carolina Day. The congregation was composed of persons representing twelve different states of the union. South Carolina was more largely represented than North Carolina. The congregation was Mr.erry, a former student of Snow University, spoke in the interest of North Carolina. Isaac Goodwin, a former student of State College, S.C., and Mr. White, a former student of South Carolina. Next Sunday will be quarterly meeting day at Second M.E. Church, Rev. M. A. Thompson will preach at 11 a.m. Davitt, of Morrisburg教会, will attend the service of New York city will shine a group of Negro spirituals. Don't have coarse, stubborn, unattractive hair. Make it soft and straight almost overnight and at the same time keep your scalp healthy and free from itching and dandruff. It's so easy now with Pluko Hair Dressing. Rich in fine, hair-growing oils which nourish the roots and stimulate the scalp, this delicately-perfumed preparation makes even the most unattractive hair beautiful with a few applications. It softens and straightens each tiny strand, gives smoothness, gloss and lustre and promotes luxuriant growth. Try Pluko today! You will like the way it enables you to arrange your hair in becoming styles and always keep it looking neat, smooth and attractive. WHITE PLAINS Gold Star Mothers Stay Home, Says Tobias NEW YORK. — "My only regret is that a single mother has made plans to go." is the way Channing H. Tobias, of the Z.M.C. National Council, expresses himself on the Jim-Crowing of colored Gold Star Mothers by the War Department. This opinion is expressed by Mr. Tobias in a letter addressed to the N.A.A.C.P. GLASCO GLASCO, N.Y.—The services held at St. John M.E. Church Sunday, July 20th. were a success. The Rev. Johnson, of Calhoun, was the pastor, subject, "God, the Creator of All Things," Julius Fleids, of this city, is improving, after a serious case of pneumonia. Mrs. Pearl Fleids is on the sick list. Mrs. Johnson Dr. Ceill M. Franklin, of 133 Bulkley Street, Orangeburg, S.C., arrived here Friday, to spend his visit. He was assisted by his brother, Syvesta Franklin. The social, given at the home of Mrs. Fleids, Orangeburg, S.C., music was furnished by the Red Hook Band. After dancing, games were played, and a delicous salad was served. Damon Cody and T. G. McClinton were visitors in Kingston, N.C., last Saturday. The baby contest, given at St. John M.E. Church on Independence Day, was attended by the children. Algenar Gunn was first prize winner. George Lewis, of this city, has opened a tailoring shop on 133 Washburn Avenue, has a new car. He and family motored to Niagara Falls, last Sunday. Mrs. Cora Garvin is spending her vacation, she will return some time in September. Miss Della Garvin, of this city, anticleric, wants her little sister will accompany her. Which her little sister will accompany her. HIGHLAND FALLS HIGHLAND FALLS, N.Y.—On Thursday evening, July 17th, Mrs. J. A. S. Cole and daughter, Henrietta, were introduced to the A.M.E. Zion Church, where A. E. Zion Church, where her husband is pastor. Rev. Dr. Cole was former pastor of the A.M.E. Zion Church. Baltimore. The introduction was made by Mrs. Hattie Sutherland. After the introduction, Mrs. Frank Smith, mistress of ceremonies, rendered a program as follows: Invocation and Dr. Rev. Dr. E. J. Hawks, Florida Conference, solo, by Mrs. Ehl Lee; short talk, by Rev. Dr. E. J. Hawks, from Cornwall, N.Y.; solo, by Mrs. Hawks; remarks by Rev. Dr. Cole; several selections from the chapel and the Florida Conference present were: Mrs. Rosa Tollerson, Mrs. Saunders, Mrs. Gertrude Wilson, Staff Sergeant and Mrs. Edward Branch, Mrs. Emma Duncan, Mr. and Mrs. Foster, Farmer, Mrs. Edith Sawyer, Sergeant Meeks, Mrs. Cousin, Mrs. Frank Smith. Mrs. Edith Sawyer, Mrs. Elizabeth Walker, Mrs. Hutte, Mrs. Cousin, Mrs. Foster, Miss Mary Walters, Mrs. Ida Anderson, Mrs. Joseph Johnson. Miss Ethel Melt, Aubrey Carpenter, Miss Julia Foster, Mrs. Isabella Crawley, Mrs. Ehl Lee, Mrs. Herbert Kessel, Mrs. T. J. Elmer Johnson, Mrs. Charlie Banks, Alconexley, Miss Dolly Bell. Thomas Larkins, Mrs. Lucy Bucy, Willis Bucy, Mrs. Lucy Bucy, J. U. Sullivan, J. U. Sullivan, Mrs. George P. Williams, J. U. Sullivan, Mrs. George P. Williams, J. U. Hill, Mrs. George P. Whitman. William Herod, Thomas Braxton, Mrs. Armmed Johnson, Corporal G. F. Fields, Miss Ruth Larkins, Miss Mercer Braxton. Escult Lusit, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Finley, Mas. Virginia Cousin. ROYAL THEATRE 1329 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE TELEPHONE—MADISON 3587 Best in Talkies Best in Vaudeville WEEK OF JULY 28, 1930 Empress of BLUES BESSIE SMITH Columbia Record Star IN PERSON And Her BIG REVUE Featuring DUSTY FLETCHER INEZ WILTSHIRE And A GEORGE WILLIAMS DINAH SCOTT SUN TAN CHORUS MID-NITE SHOW, SUNDAY, AUG. 3, 12:01 MONDAY—TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY TIFFANY presents PICTURE PROGRAM THURSDAY—FRIDAY—SATURDAY SWELLHEAD He Thought He Was the World's Greatest Guy and Best Fighter. But what a blow his swelled head got when he found a girl was only playing with him, society was laughing at him, and the public was boo-ing him! Then What a Comeback! JAMES GLEASON Johnny Walker Marion Shilling Directed by James Flood THE FASHION WEEK GLENNIE CHEESEMAN, pretty dancing girl, formerly of Ziegfeld's "Showboat," who salted for Paris with a popular revue. (Paris Bureau of the Afro-American) Sam Wooding's Band PARIS, France.-Sam Wooding's Band has arrived from Berlin and will fill an enagement at the Chateau Madrid. after which it will go to Olympia the city to the Casino Belgrade to Blirriz, which will be wounded by a concert tour. This band is one of the most popular in Europe. Its members include Johnny Depp, P. Cedric Ted Fields, drums: June Cole, bass: Justice Barratti, piano: Robert Martin, trumpets: Herbert Fleming, and Albert Wynn, trombones. Norman Thomas Quintet After successful engagements at the Holborn Empire and the Pallaston in London, as well as at the Norman and the Norman Thomas Quintette has arrived here, and will go on to Deauville. Returning the quintette will fill a gagementement in Paris, and the team will go to Geneva and Ostend. The members are: Norman Thomas leader; Sunny Wardale; The central team; Norman Fontaine who played Hot Shot in "Halleluja"; Fred ("Holl Lips") Mason, cornetist; Frank Allen ("Masha Thomas"), the composer; Naomi With the Thomas and Mrs Isis Fontaine. Eugene Newton to U.S. Lug Newton will be leaving for America in two weeks. He has been at work on an original musical comedy, which he plans to stage in America. He was recently divorced from a U.S. white millionaire's daughter. Douglas to Belgium Louie Dourlass and his Black Flowers chorus of fifty has closed at the Theatre Neure at the Porte St. Martin, and is less than a mile from the train station. From Russia. They had a very successful run in Paris. The leading stars are Valada Snow, Louie Douglass, Margaret Beckett, Mike Ryder, and Sunny Jones. At Barron's, trumpeter, has lately joined the show. Robeson Plans Own Theatre According to the Paris Tribune, Paul Robeson intends founding a theatre of his own in London, one of the principal objects of his cheap seaside arcade-lovers. Plays there that those with Negro themes will also be included in the repertory. "I find," says Robeson, "that there is a tremendous bond of sympathy; between myself and the more humble patrons of the theatre and concert hall; they are the most important and in large theatre I shall insist on a large and cheaply-priced pit extend almost to the orchestra." His scheme is to have a large theatre where he can act and give recitals of Negro spirituals. He also says that Eugenio Batista will "reive the Haitian" for him and "hat he will reive "The Emperor Jones." He also announces that he will follow "Othello," with other Shakespeare plays. But this will not be, until he returns from Germany to learn more of the technical side of acting there. Women Wrestlers Fight Nightly to Please Paris One of the features of the Bal Tabarin in Montmartre are women wrestlers, champions of their respective countries. There is a stout and strongly built Frenchwoman; a very Italian one, with long muscles; and powerfully built Russian; Martiniquan, coal-black;雕塑 almost like the乳房 of a man, and so on. The Belgian, Czecho-Slovakian and others. They handle one another roughly, and at times one looks for a broken neck or something of the sort, while the crowd cheers them up. The best sounds are the two female sounds one of them is flying through the air, her legs describing a curve. The other is on her in an instagram fails to pin her to the floor and they wrestle into her faces and bodies The Martiniquan is the fiercest of the lot, and sometimes she finds a real woman who is a victim of her opponents, twisting their arms and their legs. When the umpire threatens to disguish you with evidence proft, she nokes out her tongue. But is precisely what the majority in the audience wants, and others urge There is no championship involved. It is just a nightly act. Many ballet can tourists visit the ballet, the wrestlers the wrestlers the aerial French can-can. Hole Woodruff Leaves Hale Woodruff, artist, and former winner of a Harmon Award, has left Paris, for a painting trip in Normandy. Dixie Echoes Feature Gordon "Be Ready when the Great Day Comes" will be good advice Taylor Gordon, tenor saxophone during the broadcast of WABC at 8:30 p.m. Saturday. A group of choristers under the direction of Rosamond Johnson will also present several micro spirituals on the program. THEATER NOTES The Truth About "Hallelujah" FLETCHER HENDERSON and his ROSELAND ORCHESTRA Making Their First Appearance At SHARKLEY AUDITORIUM SALISBURY, MARYLAND MON., JULY 28, 1930 ADMISSION $1.00 Positively As Advertised Or Money Refunded IKE DIXON and L. B. GAMBY, Promoters EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the fourth installment of a series giving the inside story of the making of the photo "Halloween." The author, special AFPRO correspondent, was a member of the group who wrote this series exclusive for the AFPRO-AMERICAN. By EVA JESSYE After four weeks in Memphis, weeks of spasmic working and loafing, plenty of rain and retakes, we set out for Hollywood—Culver City, to be more exact. Our allowance for meals, en route to California, was none too generous and there was much dissatisfaction. The fact that we were moving picture artists did not influence the railroad to lower the cost of dining and we had quite a difficult time of it. Do not get the idea that anybody not too thin to be stylish, however. We found Hollywood quite different from what we had anticipated, and it took us some time to get used to the artificiality of it all, then when we not accustomed to that, we had to work just as hard to realize that all was not artificial, that there were many genuine things about it. Actors are Curiosity Our group was an object of much interest to the Metro-Goldwyn outfit. Our arrival was much more difficult than the hilftero exclusive residential section of town, and there was peering from windows and frank staring by the blase colony. Doubless everybody had to accomplish with an entire cast of inexperienced Negroes, and we saw many amused glances, tinged with irony. The cast of *Hallucilum* cast was a revelation. There were times when Vidor was at a standstill and the proper dialogue was hard to conceive. The cast of the actors put in little touches. Negro manners, phrases that could be written by no white man, resulting in a warm portrayal that caused the world to wow. Fannie De Knight gave a most perfect performance as the Mammmy growing out of her knowledge of intimate Negro life and wide exposure to her family, to climb in finally her family, to bed, climbing in finally her family, with a sign of thanks, is a gem; also the scene where she intuitively feels that something evil has befallen her sons. He was the Negro cast who suggested all mirrors and pictures be covered in the death scene in the cabin. Then Victoria Spivey surprised all in her effective portrayal of the simple country girl, and she wrote that she had a part in which one false move would have ruined the character. This characterization certainly seemed inconsistent for a blue singer, for Miss Spivey is famous the country over, and written in hundreds of for the Ochch Phonograph Company, and lately for Victor. Piavers "Felt" Roles Surely no cast ever fell more heartily into their respective roles. Haynes would brood for house orders, order the bible, order the religious scenes. Nina Mae practiced quarrelling until she actually lost her temper and stolten her heart. She was also for Swee Gave Fountaine a stiff fight in the "shanty" scene, where he is attempting to prevent her going to the church. Haynes was one glad soul when Vidor called enough. Haynes actually cried when Spunk was sobbed like his heart would break, and when Mammy screamed at news of his death those standing looking on felt a suspicious moisture in their Outstanding Incidents The dramatic sense of the Negro actors was a constant revelation. There was no way to gauge their keen imaginativeness. What would they have naturally to them, I recalled the "wake" scene Mr. Vidor had told me the effect he wished to get. I had talked with the singers, explaining the feeling of the scene, right out loud, song "O hiveward You Must Give Up This Body Now." One of the Los Angeles singers had impressed me by her natural. Negro singing, where come our best religious singers. She was given a weird reductive to chant, high above the slow, monotonous wall of the chorus. Our New York bass singer, MacLeod, be be sing first to the bereaved mother, then to the father, the chorus chant continuing. They had mastered the entire routine in a few minutes. The singers on the set he was tense, anticipating a long, hard grind at the scene. He placed Haynes, Slivey, Mammy, Papy in the foreground while the singers were the neighbors who had come to watch the "wake" scene and cameras were adjusted and the action began. As the scene progressed. Vidor could not believe his ears. It was a symphony of grief and the singers rocked to and fro like reeds in a storm, their agonized tones veering, sinking, a patchwork of melody, dark and dismal. Against this rose a confident, frenzied declamation, "Jesus said . . . He'd heal the sick . . . and raise the dead. . . ." It required exactly twenty minutes for a perfect take, instead of the entire day, as had been anticipated. An amusing thing in connection with this was the fact that the director thought the individual singing bits were accidental. They were done so easily and naturally that he did not realize that these bits had been carefully planned for dramatic effect duration. A similar instance was in the indoor church scene. I had posted a singer to jump to her feet, scream and fall backwards, stiff, at a certain place in the song. When the scene was rehearsed and this was done, Mr. Vidor smiled with satisfaction. Mr. Vidor he cajolated. "Wonder how she happened to do that at that minute. I hope she does it at the actual Woman Had Weird Cry Among the extras that night was a spare, black woman of fanatical countenance. When the "shout" began, she let loose a cry that was most mesmerizing. She had never been have heard. It was startling, "Red" Golden heard it, and, beckoning the woman off the set, stationed her in the rear. Then he stood beside her and at regular intervals directed her to repeat the call. She was usually every time he signaled, not varying the least in intensity or character. Shouting Criticized There has been a lot of bitter comment on the part of Nergoes concerning this "shouting" scene. Many people have generated. Many say it is a reflection upon the race. Opinions may differ, but facts are facts. That shouting scene is but a mild duplication of what takes place in the city. I was raised up among shouters and have seen that very thing in my hometown, Coffeyville, Kansas, with my own relatives leading the gyrations. I was raised up among shouters and have controlled in certain churches in New York City—so why pretend? To tell the truth, I see nothing in it to be ashamed of. Everybody is insane, they tell me, over one thing or the other. So why be ashamed of people? The power of polygamy? I have seen mobs go wild at a ball game, a prize fight, a horse race, and have seen people give way to emotions far from noble, when one shouts unrestrainedly it is a caw of shame. Well, I cannot see what kind. With all his biased perspective, due to his Southern blood, it was noted throughout the making of the picture that Vidor had tender respect for the Negro life life portrayed on screen, and avoided many course angles that threatened to crow up in the story. If it was a long time before he could tolerate the commercial idea of a "theme" song, and when the introduction of "The End of the Road" in the church service was unavoidable, he expressed great concern to the outcome, and he was as planned by Vidor was deemed too "arty" by the officials, and thus never saw the light of day. Gray Dislikes Dialect The oldest one among us, the one whom we expected to know most about dialect, had the most difficult time talking the illiterate村长 Dad Gray, who was in the dark in Dad Gray's former use of the English language for forty years—had so zealously stunned out traces of his one-time slavery speech that he found impossible to pick up, so he could not bring himself to talk it, that something inside of him rebelled and refused to go back and pick up something he had thrown down in disdain two score years before. How Mr. Gray was able to put over the character of an old parson is a way of all who knew his attitude toward religion. He does not believe in God or any of the tenets of Christianity. It was well nigh impossible to get him to put the real face into religious scenes, an often called to pray; did so like an automaton. I recall the scene where the Johnson family is assembled in the yard, watching for the return of Zake and Spunk. I go home to market the cotton. Gray was placed with Bible in hand before the camera and the microphone was concealed in the branches of a tree. Instructed to nray. Gray made the following request: "O Lord, we wonder where our boys are this morning. We wonder where the can be: Oh, where can they be? Perhaps they are on their way here, O Lord, we ask Thee to send home this morning or as soon as possible." The cast doubled with laughter. (Concluded Next Week) World's Greatest Colored Orchestra The Best of Them All McKinney's Cotton Pickers VICTOR RECORD ARTISTS Featuring DON REDMOND, Director Will Appear at New Albert Auditorium Tuesday, July 29, 1930 RAIN OR SHINE 50c Before 9 —ADMISSION— (Standard Time) 8 O'CLOCK UNTIL 2 O'CLOCK Positively as Advertised or Your Money Refunded ... Your Last Chance to Hear Them This Season GET YOUR TICKET EARLY—YOU MAY WIN A PRIZE—PRIZES GIVEN AWAY BY HARRY'S MENS WEAR—1315 Pennsylvania Avenue Listening In (Columbia Broadcasting System) Sunday, July 27th A.M.- Heroes of the Church—Religious service by the Rev. Chas. F. McKoy. Morning Musicale—Columbia ensemble with Karl Thurmond bass. Land o' make Believe—Children's 10:50 -Columbia Educational Features—Chas. Fleischer. 11:00 -West End Presbyterian Church—Sermon by Dr. A. Edwin Kirkgren. P.M. 12:30 -International Broadcast — Speaker: Sir Olive Lodge. 12:45 -Jewish Art Program —Music and talks. 13:00 -The American American and ginnish music. 13:30 -Three Little Sachs —Songs and patter. 13:40 -Balad Hour —Prodigies Rich's dance 13:50 -Paul Tremain and His Orchestra from Asbury Park. 3:30 - Concave of Nations. 3:40 - Cathedral Hour - Sacred Musical Hour. 5:00 The Gauchoh - Vincent Sorey's orchestra, playing Argentine and Spanish 6:30—The Crockett Mountaininners—Mountain songs, played by an唱杯 and family. 6:00—Fox The Trappers—Orchestra. 6:30—The Globe Trooper—Script act, written by a Cuban, working his way around the world. South America, this week. 7:00—The Rocketeer—Script act, written by a Cuban. Stanley Maxter, senior. 7:30—The Round Towers—Male quartet 7:45—The John, from Washington, D.C. 8:00—Jesse Crawford—Poet of the organ. 8:30—Kaltenborn Edits the News. 8:40—Judy Bell Pilling Station — Chicago 9:00-Majestic Theatre of the Air-National high school orchestra and Keel-Mingoling Hallein Band. 10:00-Mother of the Bride His Band. 10:30-Around the Samovar—Folk songs of 11:00-New York Herald Tribune Observer - News Flash. 11:15-Back Home Hour from Buffalo-Religious service, with symphony orchestra, quartet and solos. Sermon by Rev. Clinton H. Churchill. MDN0701- 10:40-Coral Islands-Hawaiian music. A.M. 10:40-Necture-Ann Leaf at the organ. WEAF (National Broadcasting Company) Sunday, July 27th 9:00-Nielson Hour—Carolyn Gray, piano solist. 9:00>The Balladeers—Marley R. Sherris. 9:00>The Realtheists—Carolyn Gray, accompanist. P.M. 12:00-American Pro-Art String Quartet—Robert Armbruster, pianist. 12:00>The Pilgrims—Mary McCoy, programs. 12:00Spanish Drams—Julian Oliver, tenor. 14:50.Mary Paullers—C concert band. 16:00Metropolitan Echoes—Mary McCoy, soprano. 16:00N.B.C. Artists Service Program—Two Helen Handin and Marcela Shields. 16:00Works of Great Composers—Astir Pielec, soprano. 16:00Works of Great Composers—Forerun in a Machine Age," Dr. Ralph W. Sockman. 16:00Echoes of the Orient—Instrumental music. 16:00Silver Masked Tenor—Joe White with guitar. 16:00Time Tunes—Muriel Wilson, softer. 16:00Catholic Hour—The Fostering Mother of Holy Scripture," the Rev. Dr. Francis Keenan. 17:00Harmonica Hours—Melodrums with musical background. 17:00United Press Baseball Scores. 17:35Major Bowers' Family—Westell Gor 8:30-Chaise and Sanborn Choral Orchestra 8:30-*Our Government* Davie 8:15-*Kent Kregan*-Lewis James tenner 8:45-In the Time of. Roses-Women's oc- casion 11:15—Sam Herman, y sophonist 13:20—Russian Cathedral Choir—Antia Low- man 8:00 - Tone Pictures -Lew White, organ re- treats 9:00 - B.C.C. Children's Hour. P.M. 10:00 - Nomads -Tenor soloists; balalaika orchestra. 1:00 - Southeast Sketches - Spirituals 1:30 - Appalachian Nights - Dolores Cassinelli, Josephine B. 1:55-Summary of N.B.C. Programs. 2:00-Roxy Symphony Concert. 3:00-The Friendly Hour—Better Try," Dr. J. Stanley Durkee. 4:00-Sterling Singers—Male quartet. 4:30-Don Carlos and His Marlba Band. 5:00-Sabbath Reveries—"Is the Young World's Great McKinney The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly THE FILM MAKES A SUCCESS OF THE FILM "THE FILM MAKES A SUCCESS OF THE FILM " EVELYN IRVING, one of the attractive reasons for the popularity of the Cotton Club in New York City. EVELYN IRVING, one of the attractive reasons for the popularity of the Cotton Club in New York City. R.K.O. Stars Fired The RKO booking offices and two of the more popular comedy teams, Buck and Bubbles and Harris and Radcliffe have reaching the parting of a decade. According to the RKO booking offices, both of these teams hold no further contracted time with that organization, because their business is directed by their thoughtless antics. Neither of the teams, however, has suffered very much, it seems. Buck and Bubbles have been employed by the Blackbirds' and while Harris and Radcliffe are employed by the Leow chain. At one time Harris and Radcliffe were employed by the Leow chain with 49,000 to the booking offices, Buck and Bubbles, it seems, present the fact that Jacob Marcus is getting a big slice of their pay checks, and Buck and Bubbles are managing personal management contract from Nat Nazarow. Being dissatisfied they have tried several times to dissolve the relationship. The courts decided, in a court of appeal, winter and a new hearing was scheduled for the V.M.A. on last Friday. Act Headed East Ernest Rogers and partner who recently returned from Cuba, are jersey players in New York and points East. The team now billed as Ernesto and Jaumeo, Spanish adagio and acrobatic jazz dancers, has greatly improved since being joined. RECITAL, AT A, AND T. Gertrude McBrown, dramatic director, and Raymond Wallis, director of music at A. and B. schools, joint rectal at school last, Tuesday, being assisted by the college quartet. Man Safe? Dr. Charles L. Goodell. 6:00- Lew White, organist, in "Songs at the Dome" with Genia Ponarova, soprano. 6:30- Harbor Lights-Dramatic tales of an island. 7:00- Longine's Correct Time. 7:00- Associated Press Baseball Scores. 7:10- El Tango Romantico-Albigha Pair. 7:30- Williams OlionoScores-Fred Walder, tenor. 8:00- Emmi Jettick Melodies-Mixed quartet. 8:15- Hastacia Melodies-5-sixpele Spanish ensemble. 8:30- Goldman Band-Cornet Cora Fry, soprano. 9:45- An Hour with Shakespeare-Taming drama program. 10:45- South Sea Islanders-Joseph Rodgers, tenor and director native string orchestra. 11:15- Longine's Correct Time. 11:15- Devorra-Devora Nadorney, con- trealo. 11:39—Reminiscences—Godfrey Ludlow, viol- inist. Greatest Colored The Best of Them All. Local Teachers Make Progress. Miss Elsey in Recital W. LLEWELLYN WILSON Elizabeth Ireland teacher of music at School No. 122, is one of our most accomplished pianists. Miss Ireland has studied for a number of years with local teacher and she has taught at Morgan College. Miss Ireland is a pupil of Katharine E Ducke who heads the work in earmraining, improvisation, and elementary counterpoint. A Dennis Duisse, who is remembered for the excellent contribution she made to the spring festival of music held here by the local public schools, is now studying at Columbia. Mise Elsey's Recital Morgan College during its summer session, in addition to affording a opportunity for academic and professional training, the teacher brings the student body many interesting programs at its assemblies. Dr. John O. Spencer, the president of the institution, and Prof. Eugene A. Clark, newly elected president of Morgan College, taught at the College at Washington, D.C., and who is also director at the Morgan College Summer School, have united in bringing outstanding speakers to the group. A recent assembly Miss Ruby Elegee, a former student at Rust College, Mississippi, of which former McGoy of Morgan is now president, gave an excellent concern is interesting to note that Dr. John of United States Bureau of Education. Impressed by the girl's wonderful voice Dr. John immediately took steps to secure for the young woman a scholarship. Ms Elegee, during the short recital at Morgan, proved conclusively that she has the potential with continued effort in the right direction to make her an artist of first rank. The young singer, to begin with, has a beautiful voice a lyrical soprano, well placed, even in quality throughout its wide range, entirely affective, affective and interpretative are authoritative and at the same time convincing. Dr. John, Dr. Spencer, Director of Clark are to be heartened that the college is possible for the students at Morran College. I hope that Morgan College, or some organization with longer tenure, will longer recital and under womn favorable conditions. SHE TYPE NEZ PERSAND, beauty prize winner, now with "The Green Pastures." Note the winsome smile; it has adorned many magazine covers It's Nobody's Business SPARKLING eyes of diamond jet; Wilful hair a-curling yet; Rounded cheeks and lips well set— Lips a-smilng, smiling yet; Slender fingers quick to do Gracious things for me and you; Feet that never weary grow Lightening of another's woe; Heart a-bubbling o'er with love From the Fountain-head above; Life all laughter, words of cheer Echoing down and down the year; Loved her well when first we met, And I love her, love her yet. —ETHEL CAUTION IN "The Crisis." It may seem strange to you—once you have heard this twisted tale, but to me it seems stranger every time that I talk about it. But that probably because I knew the principal well. bars latham The story concerns itself about a girl and two men, as most stories usually do. Or maybe there are four or five men — but always the woman. The girl in this story was of several children, and managed to take a different slant on life from those taken by her brothers and sisters. She believed that life owed her a good time, and she set out to in such a way that the members of her family gave up as a bad job and refused to give anything to do with her. That was when she was about sixteen years old. Bessed or cursed, as you may have with goodooks, this sixteen-year-old girl did not want for companions. She had a way. With Her and soon he was ending herself literally showered with the pretty things of life by male admirers who Knew What They Wanted. And then one day (it was shortly after the United States entered the World War) she met a young army chap who completely bowled her over. He was different. After a whirlwind courtship they married and lived happily together for several months. And then the long arm of Uncle Same took him across the seas. It was like tearing her heart out to see him go, but gradually she got over it and in an effort to forget the grimness of war, she met up some of her old gang and started the rounds again. She had wanted to keep away from it, but each highball made her forget her vows more and more. And then her husband returned from the war. He had a rather gay blade himself, but he had never gone in for good times on a big scale. But rheumatism, contracted while in the trenches, forced him to remain at home more than ever before. After a wife, wearing for a fling at the old life, still, endeavoring to invent, her husband from knowing of her desires, slip out to see some of her old flares. Somehow or other, as those things always do, the news leaked out about his wife's infidelity. And as it frequently happens, the husband, having an almost implicit faith in his wife's honor, did not blame her but placed the blame at the door of a man Who Hardly Knew Her, when the guilty man was really his best friend, who worked with him every day. Five months later, when the husband came home from work one day, he found all of the furniture had been moved out. The next day he was notified that his wife was suing him for divorce. The shock of the thing so unnerved the fellow that he went completely off his nut and is this day in a government hospital — as crazy as they make 'em. The gal got her divorce and went west with her boy friend, that as soon as they met them until last week when the dispatch told that the girl had been murdered by her paramour, who escaped, following the killing. And the irony of situation is intensified when it is known that unless the police make serious efforts of their own accord, to locate the fugitive, no one else will. For every member of the girl's family would have rather seen her dead than alive. Just because you might not know it. I'm rushing to print to inform you that the name of the Asbury Park, N.J. agent for the world's best spaniol weekly (AFRO to you) answers to the name of Arthur B. Polite. Always tryn' to please, yknow. This Modern Age It took the Wyandotte (Kans.) who to solve a problem that has been worrying any number of people. That worthy journal, giving an item under the heading, "Sad — Sad Misfortune," says: SAD—SAD MISFORTUNE was the untemptly deaths of three of our well known citizens: Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. and the serious history of Mr. in an automobile accident last Sunday near Lawrence, Kas. As You Sow Well. Well! AN ASTOUNDING TALKING PICTURE A Boy and Girl in Love, Forgetting Everything Else-- It seems that automobiles and flying machines, modern means of luxury, bids fairly to take the place of pestilence and war; in the destruction of human life. But the remedy is simple — Be careful. FORMER LOCAL GIRL STARS IN W. VA. REVUE Mrs. Bernice Hughes Martin Directs and Acts in Bluefield Show. WHITES ATTEND Orchestra Directed by Former Lincoln Man. By JAMES H. MURPHY BLUEFIELD, W.Va. — "Dixie to Broadway," a musical revue, presented by the John Stewart Dramatic Club of this city, won high favor here Tuesday night. The revue was given at the city auditorium and there were a few white enthusiasts whose interest was great enough in drama to cause them to attend. The capable and proficient director was none other than Mrs. Bernice Hughes Martin, former resident of the city of Baltimore. Not only was she the director of the revue but also she participated in two of the scenes. Mrs. Martin is the wife of Dr. Ernest Martin, a resident dentist of Bluedell. Mrs. Martin's ability as both director and musician was consolible throughout the entire production. Mrs. Gwendolyn Hughes Higginbotham, sister of sister of Martin, held her own with her numbers "Ole Fashion Love" and Florence Mills's famous selection "I'm a Little Blackbird." Scene one opened with a cotton fabric with a black mantle, sight and a peppy chorus singing "Steal Away" as they slowly picked cotton. The feature of this scene was the mock wedding in which Mike Giles, clever and witty preacher performed the ceremony in full twentieth century style. The last scene represented a modern Club of New York with Graham McName announcing in the person of the original Dr. Billy Goens. The entire act was an impersonation of the greater celebrities of Broadway and the screen. Features of this scene included the Edwards Collegians, directed by Hugh Taylor, former student, who doubt the most proficient and popular orchestra in the state of West Virginia. Jimmie Moore was applauded for his singing of "Rio Rita." Earl Tucker thrilled thousands with his rendition of the famous snake hips but Reba Johnson brought the house down with her herttling. Gwendolyn Higginbotham, Miss Vernon Singford, Mrs. Bernice Martin and Miss Lucile Holt were directly responsible, for through their able and diligent efforts, the production was a great success. Lyrics were arranged by Nat Peace, orchestration by the Edward J. Berry, Bernice Martin and G. Hirganbotham, wardrobe mistress, L. H. Phillips, and scenes by Melvin Howard and Harry Holt. Entertainer in St. Louis Miss Bernice Thomas, who formerly entertained at the Sportsmen's Rest here, is spending the summer in St. Louis, Mo., and sends greetings to her many friends in and out of the profession. AN ASTO TALKING d Girl in argetting ng Else-- er ONLY 4 DAYS "I'll get you for this, Conover!" BREAKING T The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, July 26, 1930 Harlem Can't Decide Which is the Most Shapely of Girls Measurements of Fifteen Beauties Show Average Waist to be 26.6 Inches, Average Calf, 13 1-4 Inches and Average Weight 119 Pounds. By FLOYD SNELSON, J. (Special to the AFRO) NEW YORK.—Debate over the physical perfection of a number of Harlem beauties occasioned a checkup here last week that revealed a number of interesting facts—and shapes. Measurements of fifteen of the leading beauties of black Manhattan were taken and are given as follows: HELEN STEWART, Saratoga Club dancer—Bust, 31; waist, 25; hips, 38; calf, 14; neck, 123; thigh, 21; ankle, 19; knee, 14; shoe, 5; height, 5-3½; weight, 115. LUCIA MOSSES, of Plantation fame—Bust, 31; waist, 25; hips, 38; calf, 14; neck, 123; thigh, 21; ankle, 19; knee, 14; shoe, 5; height, 5-3½; weight, 115. MOVIE GOSSIP By HARRY LAVETTE LOS ANGELES, (ANP.)—Many stage and screen actors are just like the average prize fighter. Through the tolerance of a long suffering public and the philanthropy of the management things go good, usually. When such times come do they rush to a real estate office and buy a little chicken ranch, a cottage, bungalow, or a cheap lot? No, they rush to an automobile agency, pick out the longest and highest priced car, then start figuring how to keep up the payments especially after the temporary engagement runs out. In the meantime, only a few of them invest a few dollars to supply themselves with loblobie pictures to help them get the next job, or take out a three months' subscription to a colored paper. Yet it GLADYS SCOTT, specialty dancer—Bust, 34: waist, 28½; hips, 38½; neck, 13½; calf, 13½; thigh, 20½; ankle, 9½; knee, 12½; shoe, 5; height, 5-4½; weight, 135. INEZ SEELEY, vaudeville artist—Bust, 31½; waist, 28½; hips, 37½; neck, 12½; calf, 13½; thigh, 20½; ankle, 9½; knee, 15½; shoe, 4½; height, 5-3½; weight, 108. HAZELLE VAN VLERAH, vaudeville artist—Bust, 32½; waist, 26½; hips, 39½; neck, 13½; calf, 14½; thigh, 21½; ankle, 9½; knee, 14½; shoe, 4½; height, 5-3½; weight, 123. LYDIA BROWN, stage beauty—Bust 33½; waist, 28½; hips, 37½; neck, 13½; calf, 12½; thigh, 20½; ankle, 8½; knee, 13½; shoe, 3½; height, 5-3½; weight, 112. FAY CASSELLE, popular mancurist—Bust, 35½; waist, 26½; hips, 37½; neck, 13½; calf, 12½; thigh, 18½; ankle, 8½; knee, 13½; shoe, 3½; height, 5-3½; weight, 114. DOROTHY CONYERS, Savoy prize beauty—Bust, 32½; waist, 27½; hips, 37½; neck, 12½; calf, 12½; thigh, 21½; ankle, 8½; knee, 14½; shoe, 5; height, 5-4½; weight, 120. WINIFRED SIMMONS, stage dancer—Bust, 32½; waist, 26½; hips, 36½; neck, 13½; calf, 13½; thigh, 21½; ankle, 8½; knee, 14½; shoe, 5; height, 5-4½; weight, 125. BRESSIE O'RELLY, popular manicurist— Bust, 31; waist, 26; hips, 35; neck, 12%; calf, 13½; thigh, 18; ankle, 8 knnee, 13; shoe, 5; height, 5·3½; weight, 10. DORA WHITE, Club Club dancer—Bust, 31½; waist, 28; hips, 37; neck, 13; calf, 41½; height, 12; weight, 120. ETHUL MOSES, prize winner, stage dancer —Bust, 32; waist, 27; hips, 37; neck, 13½; calf, 15; thigh, 21½; ankle, 9; knee, 13½; shoe, height, 5; weight, 120. ETHUL MOSES, club boat "choring" —Bust, 32; waist, 27; hips, 34; neck, 13½; calf, 12½; height, 18½; ankle, 8; knee, 13½; shoe, 4½; height, 5½; weight, 110. EVELYN SHEPPAP, dancing beauty—Bust, 32; waist, 28; hips, 37; neck, 13½; thigh, 20; ankle, 7; knee, 13; shoe, 4½; height, 5; weight, 120. YHVACINH CURTIS, Club club beauty—Bust, 32; waist, 28; hips, 37; neck, 13½; thigh, 20; ankle, 7; knee, 13; shoe, 4½; height, 5; weight, 120. Girl Stops Show To be the only colored act on a bill of first-class white performers then to stop the show was the encouraging experience of Billye Brown last week in the auditorium of a Los Angeles fraternal organization. A powerful dramatic, pitilessly revealing story of unguarded love! A mother's heartbreak—and a boy and girl faced by life's most tragic moment. You'll thrill to its frank dialogue, compelling situations, delightful comedy and smashing climax! MOVIE GOSSIP BY HARRY LAVETTE LOS ANGELES (ANGEL). Many stage and film actors just like the average prize fighter. Through the tolerance of a long suffering public and the philanthropy of the management they get good money usually. When such times come do they rush to a real estate office and buy a little chicken ranch, a cottage, bungalow or a cheap lot? No, they go to an automobile agency, pick out the longest and highest priced car, then start figuring how to keep up the payments especially after the temporary engagement runs out. In the meantime, only a few of them invest a few dollars to supply themselves with labor, equipment, job, or take out a three months' subscription to a colored paper. Yet it is the colored papers that boost them and "discover" them. One by one, the pictures made last summer here, and local actors and extras who played in them may now see themselves on the screen. "Mamba," with its hundreds of local extras trained into German and English colonial troops, was recently shown. "Golden Dawn," with a dancing chorus of thirty well-known local girls, is now showing and making an enviable record. "Dixiana," R.K.O.'s great story of the New Orleans Mardi Gras, has opened at the Orpheum. In it, the Hall singers, a time under contempt, will be seen and heard full of useful advice of the old South. Bebe Daniels is the star. "Anybody's War," at United Artists now was called "Two Black Crows" with the title "Lazy's." Nearly a hundred colored extras were used as American soldiers, with Ocean Smith in a "bott." Bert Swanson is really a famous teammate, and famous teammates split during the sliming of this very funny picture. ALONG BROWN BROADWAY **THE TWOLT THEATER** will soon present Duke Ellington at a suitable auditorium when that famous musical organization arrives to make a picture with Amor 'n' Andy, Short Short's world greatest comedy, will play the Sunday show, which will come Bessie Smith's two reel "St. Louis Blues," the following Sunday. The Hub, Savoy, and Gayet report good crowds, despite the oppressing heat wave. D.C. THEATRES LINCOLN July 24-25, "Young Man of Manhattan"; July 26-29, "Border Legion." BOOKER T. The entire week beginning July 26, "The Bad One." ROSALIA July 24-25, "Skim Deep"; July 26, "Marriage Playground"; July 27-28, "Montana Moon"; July 29-30, "Jaughing Lady." FEDERAL July 23-24, "Soldiers and Women"; July 23-28, "The Arizona Kids." BROADWAY July 23-24, "The Commune"; July 26-28, "Mammy"; July 27-28, "Murder on the Roof"; July 29, "Slightly Scarlet." GEORGIA ROSE, NEGRO FILM, HAS PREVIEW All-Talkie of Southern Migration, H a s Clarence Brooks as Star. CHARACTERS FAMILIAR Evelyn Preer, Roberta Hyson and Others in Cast. LOS ANGELES, Cal.—(ANP)—A preview of the all-talking seven-reel picture "Georgia Rose," featuring Clarence Brooks with an all-star Negro cast was held at Chicago's palatial Regal Theatre on Sunday morning. The occasion was one for exhibitors and newspaper men and enjoyed better than the usual attendance. "Georgia Rose" is a story epic of the modern Negro. It deals with the exodus of southern Negroes migrating north in an abated form and happily ends with the amalgamation of a northern and southern family. It is a pleasing and colorful story of Negro life with an agreeable blend of northern culture and southern hospitality. It is devoid of the usual racial propaganda and unravels a story beautiful in its simplicity. Has Technical Faults The picture itself has the usual technical defects which are akin to all motion picture productions but they in no degree spoil the appeal and effect of the film. It will rank well with the average productions of today and is by far the best effort put forth by Negro producers to date. Clarence Brooks is the star of the picture and conducts himself with credit; there are ten characers in the movie and it is noteworthy that none of the characters have been submerged, to the detriment of the story, to permit the star to steal the picture. All of the characters are very well placed and ten characers are natural friends of everyday life. There is the minister, the farmer, the night-lifers, the modern and efficient business man, the sweet and innocent lass from the dear old, southland, the shrewd man about town and the woman of social aspirations, the film vivid and real of the modern Negro. Unusual and excellent support has been given the star, Clarence Brooks by a brilliant cast which includes Evelyn Preer, Irene Wilson Roberta Hyson, Allegretti Anderson, Dora Dean Johnson, Edward Thompson, Spencer Williams, Webb King, and E. G. Dver. Clapham Gets "Break" Burtland Clapham, who used to peddle musicals in New York with little or no success, has a break. A London architect, it is reported, is backing "Eldorado." Clapham's newest musical attempt, to the tune of $100.00—a lot of jack, even in Wall Street. With current rehearsals in full swing, the剧院 is scheduled for its performance. The剧院. One of Miller's Glorified Broth ty ALICE SAMPSON, formerly with Irvin Miller's shows, who recently recovered from a severe illness. She is a talented choree Eddie Lemons is featured in "The Velvet Brown Revue," now playing at the St. James Theater, and in "The Velvet LaJoie," Sade McKunney, Sam Rhodes, Elizabeth Conley, Dottie Cousins and Joe Shetall. ROYAL On Monday and Tuesday, Lois Moran was seen at the Royal, in "Not Damaged." On Wednesday and Thursday, Will Rogers returned in "So This is London." PEARL "The Song of the Flame," with Nath Been in the stage, was heard and seen on Monday and Tuesday at the Pearl. The four young singers representing Claflin College journeyed from their headquarters in Boston to Poultney, Vermont, where they entertained the Epworth League Institute, white, held at the Troy Conference Academy. During their brief stay at the institute they were entertained and feted constantly by both the faculty and student body. The Rev. Daniel Lyman Ridout, the sole college member of the faculty, who has charge of the department of Negro history and music, was quite glad to see his boys, as we were, in the White Mountains. That latew went up over the White Mountains of New Hampshire, through the towns of Canaan and Lebanon. REGENT You'll Thrill! You'll Cry! You'll Love Every Moment! The most powerful drama that ever touched your heart! Alive with passion and tenderness! An epic of love and hate! The Talking Screen's Finest Romance! PHILLY MIRROR By ERNEST VERLACK Claflin Tour in North Manassas Horse Show to be Held Labor Day Manassas Horse Show to be Held Labor Day Management Announces $1,000 in Prizes to Winning Exhibitors MANASSA, Va. — The annual show of the Manassas Horse Show association is scheduled to be held here September 1 to 3, inclusive, it was announced this week. For twenty-seven years this organization has conducted shows, each year one buider and better than the previous one. The program this year consists of twenty ring classes involving hunters, jumpers, saddle and harness horses which will be exhibited each morning and from three to four races will be staged in the afternoon each day of the show which the association is awarding prizes aggre- sioned $1,000 to winners. Entries composing these exhibits are from Middleburg, Warrenton, Culpeper, Orange, Keswick, St. Louis, Upperville, Washington, Alexandria, Fairfax and Manassas. Those who do not enjoy horse exhibits will be entertained by a complete carnival. A pavilion is in operation daily and there will be dance- A new boulevard has been constructed from the Lee Highway as Centerville into Manassas, removing the last piece of questionable road EN FRIDAY and You'll Every Mon that ever touched you dierness! An epic of n's Finest Rom ENT RIDAY and SAT. You'll Cry! ry Moment! ver touched your heart! ! An epic of love and finest Romance! IS LOVE THE ONLY FINE THING IN MA MAD --- MOTON COMMISSION RECEIVES FLOWERS FROM HAITIAN BOY SCOUTS—They are, left to right, W.T.B. Williams; Lieut. Thomas, Haitian military side; Dr. Johnson, Hubert, Favrol, Dr. Moton. BOYS SEE 17-YEAR-OLD CHUM DROWN—Photo shows 16-year-old William Christian Duthers, who was drowned last week in Jones Falls, near the old Cedar Avenue bridge. The boy slipped from a rock which extended under the water and was drowned in the 20-foot hole. PINCH HITTER AND REGULAR—Dwight Edwinski, who served as the president of Howard University and President Mardee John-(right) who recently made a trip to Haiti. WON 1939 SCHOLARSHIP—Edwina Connell, of Nutley, N.J., who gets the Ranholph award for the highest average in harmony, theory and pianoforte. SURVEYED SCHOOLS OF 4 STATES—Prof. G. P. Hamilton, principal of Booker T. Washington High, Memphis, Tenn., who was a visitor here last week. DETROIT'S NEWEST AND LARGEST ENTERPRISE—The Michigan Peoples Finance Company's office building which was recently completed. The AFRO-AMERICAN is sold at Toodles Drug Store here. John C. Dancy is president of the corporation. The stock-holders are all prominent Detroit business men. VET OF 2 WARS CELEBRATES 81th BIRTHDAY—Cyrus Henry Carey, grandson of Peekway Carey, chief of the Susquehanna Indian tribe, who is shown in his prize garden at his home at 1423 Chase Street. His garden is entered in the Sun Paper Contest. FREELING HUYXEN UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON GETS: PHOTO OF FOUNDER—The late Dr. Jesse Lawson, presented by the Phi Chi Omega Law Fraternity. INTRODUCING THE SLUGGING LOCKE GIANTS—Another local sand-lot team which has a good number of nines from their hometown, most of whom are white. They play at Cromwell and Charles Streets. Stewart Diles is manager. SUNDAY SCHOOL CHILDREN HOLD 38th ANNUAL OUTING—A group of children from the Trinity Baptist Sunday School which had its picnic at Druld Hill Park last week. M. Lindsay Hawkins is superintendent. The kiddies were given free ice cream and cake by older members of the department. HEAT DODGERS SEEK REFUGE AT EDGEWATER SHORE—While the thermometer soared past the 100 mark and people swattered, this young married couple joined many others who sought relief at various bathing beaches. They are shown riding the rubber horses. WEST VIRGINIA STATE MEDICAL ASSOCIATION AT WEST VIRGINIA COLLEGE—A group of the delegates and visitors to the doctors and pharmacists convention in front of one of the newly erected buildings on the college campus. wishes. Verna Nash, remarkably beautiful 'daughter of a shiftless family, refuses to remain in her lowly station and decides to amount to something in life. Against the advice of her mother, she spurs Dice, Ciechon, laborer, and his niece, to work in the city. By donat, by Donald, by Nickelskier, from Kalesburg, a neighboring city. Irresistibly drawn to her, Donald lavishes attentions on her without avail. She finally consents to take a position as night club entertainer and convin unaware that she will be Kalesburg. Donald takes to Mrs. Quill's roooping house, where she is locked in a back room but after many adventures she escapes and meets Rev. Huck Godfrey, a handsome young clergyman, who befriends her and falls immediately in love with her. She spills her chances for individual success, which she proffers of marriage. Finding as little opportunity in Kalesburg as there was in Norrisburg for a colored girl, and learning that Dick Colvin is coming to town, she leaves for Welch, W. Va., where, as waitress in a Negro restaurant, she very popular and admired. In order to be hired by a dentist, she goes to work for a mine superintendent some miles in the hills where, after six or seven months, she meets the superintendent's artist daughter, Margot Yancey, who raves over Vern's beauty and her wonderful soprano voice, and offers, with a smile, her own songs and a comedy of her life, to the children of her dreams, when Dick Colvin intercepts her one night at an Elks' dance and there is a fight between him and Dr. Meyers, her escort, she becomes disgusted and leaves the coal fields for New York City. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY THE BEAUX ARTS BALL Smartly dressed in a green yellow gremble and carrying a new yellow fleeting bag, she moved more easily than ever as she descended from the taxicab in front of Margot Yancey's studio on West Ninth Street, New York City, on the edge of Greenwich Village. The chauffeuse and two of three passersby stared in admiration as she tripped lightly up the steps of the impressive brown stone fronted house and sounded the polished brass knocker. Verna's mind was a whirl of new impressions, a jumble of skyscrapers traffic, city noises, a newly experienced courtesey unknown to her her Southern hometown from memory her long journey from Virginia, she waited for the door to be answered, she wondered what her reception would be whether she would live in this grand house or not. how soon, before she would see Harlem, the Negro capital. Verna, the Model Miss Yancey answered the door Margot Yancey painted her and often without ```markdown ``` Margot Yancey painted her in various costumes and poses and often without any costume at all. herself, arrayed in artist's smock, her fingers stained with paints. "Why, Verna!" she exclaimed, "come right in, child. I had no idea that you would be here so soon. Take your things right up stairs. You see at the right time; I've got a North Sea illustration and I will use it for the model." "Oh, Miss Yancey," the dark girl replied. "I don't know that I can be a model: I never tried it." "Nonsense! It really isn't anything. All you've got to do is sit still in the position I put you. It'll be an excellent beginning for you. Verna. I think I can get you lots of work around here with my friends and I will be paid five-five cents an hour." Verna mumbled her thanks, and tears of gratitude stood in her eyes as she unpacked her things in the little charming bedroom to which Miss Yancey assigned on the third floor. All of her dreams seemed to be coming true. She unconsciously pinched herself to see if she were really awake. She found the job of posing to be very simple, but exacting. For long hours she sat on a pedestal or leaned on a support while Margot Yancey sketched and painted her in various costumes and poses, and often without any costume at all. Oh, really now" the statusque Margot would draw in her nearest apprehension, "you are quite ideal, Verna." Sometimes while they were at work, a friend or two would drop in for a chat. In variably they raved when they saw Verna's exquisite figure. In a fortnight three or four artists were clamoring for her services and in five or six weeks the whole village was raving over the "find" of Margot Yancey. Verna was enjoying it, tremensely. Sometimes she posed as a tromph, sometimes as a whistle, a Gorilla or African, or intertwined her to have an ankle, use her body to a picture her it yellow and change her features and hair to that of a Japanese maiden. The mystery of the canvas and paint held her as in a thrall. And then there were the enthusiastic comments of the artists. They liked her for the perfect specimen of humanity that she was and she learned to appreciate her charms even more than ever before. These people, working with the most beautiful models, declared again and again that she possessed the most perfect feminine form they had ever seen, so she had to believe it. She assumed a new, haughtier bearing and an aristocratic swing that enhanced her beauty a hundred times, quickly learned the graceful, unhurried manners of the salon, the secrets of perfect makeup, the art of color combinations, the easy but exacting etiquette of the studio. She became, in snort, a sepia edition of the graceful Margot Yancey, whose male admirers in the village were legion. For once she felt delightfully, gloriously satisfied and at peace. She was surrounded by people of education, culture and refinement, she averaged thirty dollars a week, she had the leisure to cultivate her great natural charms and no men were pestering her to marry them. To be sure, the aristocrat, the wasters, the in various costumes and poses any costume at all. critics and the students who visited the studio of Margot eyed Vernal admiringly, flattered her, occasionally danced with her and three or four times took her to lunch or dinner at the International Restaurant, Pine Den, or some other place, where she was always the center of attention; but none of the men made any overtures. Because they were in saw of her or in fear of Margot proposals she had heard from the lips of Dick Colvin, Donald Baxter, Hugh Godfrey, and Charlie Meyers. Verna Receives a Warning "Don't be fooled by these men," Margot warned her when she spoke of it. "There are dozens of them crazy about you right now, dear, but they are a little in awe because you are colored and they are white, and because you are under my watch, if you weren't living you'd see how quickly they would make advances. If they are not for the criticisms of society, any of these men would be forced to marry you, but the pressure in race prevents that." "They would love to have an affair with you, but they are - afraid to touch the subject because you live with me. They'll not hold off very long, though. so I warn you to be careful. To a girl as beautiful you are, men will offer anything, and there are men rich enough to offer anything who comes to visit us." Margot smiles, wisely and protectingly, drew indulgently upon a long Russian dress and shifted her pointe on the château lounge. Three-months after Verna's advent to Greenwich Village, the annual Beau Arts Ball was announced. The ball was always the occasion for the artists, artists' models, scenic artists, interior decorators and other people of the Bohemian set, to wear their most elaborate costumes amid the most gorgeous and exotic scenery. "Verna," drawn Margot, "you must go, by all means. You'll really be a sensation. We'll get you up as the Queen of Sheba. Fred Watkins will make the costume and Will Randoski will make the palanquin for you to be carried in. We'll get a quartet of big handsome black fellows from Harlem to bear it and dress them as Egyptian serving men. Oh, just I'll be grand." "But," interrupted Verna, "won't there be some objection to er,—me THE AFRO-AMERICAN the!RRESISTIBLE by WALTER GLASTON Brilliant Negro Fiction Writer "Wonder Slave" Mystified British with Brilliant Strategy Ragged and Misshapen, Cudjoe, Commander of a Stalwart Tribe, Defied England's "Crack" Troops to Win Independence for His People. ON the island of Jamaica lives a people whose history is as full of courage, daring and romance as any other heroic group in history. Theirs is but drawn on a smaller canvas, that is all. Known as the Maroons, or hog hunters, they were wugly slaves, africans, for one hundred and forty-one years they resisted all efforts at subjugation and forced the government to make terms with them and grant them what was practically independence. In their struggle for freedom, the Maroons had a handicap that few, if any, of the great heroic groups of history, like the Spartans, the Swiss, the Scotch Highlanders, or the American Colonists, encountered. They had to capture from the enemy the weapons they fought, only willingly living in the mountains, there was no other way to obtain arms and ammunition. feated the English in every encounter and there is good reason to believe that had he been better able to get supplies, he would have driven them from the island like another Dessalines. Origin of the Maroons The incidents leading up to Captain Cudjoe are briefly these: When the English took Jamaica from the Spaniards, the latter escaped to Cuba, leaving their slaves behind. These slaves fled to the high mountains and tangled forests in the interior. Here they were reinforced by the runaway slaves of the English. All they knew of the manufacure of arms was the making of bullets, and even then they were forced to capture the lead. Cudjoe, Uglv and Misshapen Cudjoe Ugly and Misshapen Of their many leaders, the greatest was Captain Cudjoe, a who- tquerier, taunted by the first-ear- north into whose stumpy and unshap- ly frame there burned the fire of almost int haustible energy and in whose bullet heat there resided all the quali- ties of a great commander. He de- at such a swell affair?" "Nonsense!" said Margot. "No one will dare to object to my guest. Besides, Honey, this is Greenwich Village, New York City, and not the Solid South. Everybody will be delighted. There may be a few narrow-minded persons about but they don't count; besides, most of them drop their silly prejudices when they entitle this life. They have to." There was much hustle and bustle in th. artists' colony getting ready for the exhibition scheduled to the most elaborate in history. Verna was as excited as the rest. Tw. or three times she went over to Fred Watkins's studio to see the progress of her costume, or to Will Rondoski's little basement shop to watch the building of the palatial silvered palanquin. "The Ethiopian Love Song" Margot had said that when the time came for stunts, Verna must sing a song; so Verna began to hunt for something appropriate. Nothing trite or commonplace would do but she could find nothing else. Then, one day Margot swept into the studio with eyes agleam. "I've got just the thing," she cried excitedly. "It's Wendell Dalton's very best piece, 'The Ethiopian Love Song.'" "Who is Wendell Dalton?" asked Verna, wondering and curious, as Margot seated herself at the baby grand piano and began to run over the piece. "Who is Wendell Dalton?" echoed Margot, facing her incredulously. "Why, don't you know? Say, Verna, he is the swellest, handsomest colored fellow I've ever seen; a college graduate, the very soul of culture; tall, astoristic and one of our leading composers. I'll have him down a tea sometime so you can meet him." Between Margot Yancey, Fred Watkins and Will Rondoski, Verna certainly looked more like the Queen of Sheba than it had been possible for any masquerader to look. The brilliant assemblage gasped as the four six-foot black men in lion clothes bore the black and silver with the resplendent beauty inside, down the back of the elaborately decorated hall. As Jerna, trembling with excitement, alighted, Margot, garbed as Queen Elizabeth, took her by the hand and whispered into her ear: "My dear, you'll be in all of the newspapers tomorrow." And, indeed, it seemed that she was speaking truly, at least a half dozen photographers photographed with their heavy cameras upon the brown, beauty and the nail was soon hazy with smoke from the flashlight powder. Verna Envied by Women "Pick up the marbles!" exulted Fred Wattins, arranged as Francois Villon, as he held Verna at arm's length and surveyed her admirably. "You vos really von panic," cried Wristondick, who, of the evening, was King Joe. "I will blossom, Phil bionge, who frequently visited Margot's studio. That's what it is, old dear. You've made a lot of these pale ladies furious tonight, Verna." Ther, during the long intermission, when each person was required to perform one act or stunt, Verna sang in her beautiful soprano voice "The Ehloplian Love Song." The vast, crowded ballroom was hushed to the quiet of a cemetery and ever since, upon the singer, no unpleasant auditors were these. Music who knew voices and knew music: Franz Leiber, at the piano, gave an unusually sympathetic accompaniment. The .applause was deafening and prolonged. Three times she sang the chorus before they were satisfied. Then they swarmed around her, perfectly mani-ured hands, embracing her, kissing her, raising her on willing shoulders The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, July 26, 1930 AFRO FASHIONS By AUNT DILSEY 6923 6759 6857 6922. LADIES APRON. Cut in One Size-Medium. It requires 1½ yard of 38 inch material. To finish with blas binding requires 7 yards 1½ inch wide. 6758. GIRLS DRESS. Cut in One Size-Medium. It requires 1½ yard of 38 inch material. To finish with blas binding requires 7 yards 1½ inch wide. For a 4 year size requires 2 yards of 35 inch material. Without collar and with sleeves it requires 2½ yard 38 inches wide. To trim with frills or ruffling, will require 2½ yard of material cut cropped 1½ inch wide and best finished with pice. The shoulder box requires 1½ yard of ribbon. 6557. MISSES DRESS. Cut in 3 Sizer: 18, 18 and 20 years. To make the UPS and jacket of one material requires 4¼ yards of 39 inch material for an 18 year size. Price. 100. Make it in silver or stamps for our UF-TO-DATE SPRING AND SUMMER 1330 BOOK OF FASHIONS. feated the English in every encounter and there is good reason to believe that had he been better able to get supplies, he would have driven them from the island like another Dessalines. Origin of the Maroons When the English took Jamaica from the Spaniards, the latter escaped to Cuba, leaving their slaves behind. These slaves fled to the high mountains and tangled forests in the interior. Here they were reinforced by the runaway slaves of the English. A good many of these fugitives were Catholic monasteries, one of the most war-like of all peoples. Spurring the taming influence of the religion of the white man, they held to the worship of their own god, Obl. Later, the Jamaican slaveholders were forced to bar their importation. At first they roved in bands, descending on the English settlements when they needed clothes and ammunition, plundering and killing in highlander fashion and dashing back to their mountain fastnesses, almost and parading the length and breadth of the hall. The Verna, said Margot, enthusiastic and breathless, "I want you to meet Count Ferdinand de Raulbonne. You've sliced his heart in two, it seems." A tall, distinguished looking man with long thin hair, slightly graying black hair, long, black, tapering eyebrows, high forehead and an enigmatic smile. He is introduced by Margot, and, taking Verna's hand, raised it to his lips. Help from Count Raalhonne "Ah, Mademoiselle, he sighed, "You are so, what you call him, beautiful; so exquisite; wonderful! My English, Mamelle, it is not capable of telling you how much you have impressed me. Your voice, ah, it is rich, appealing, delightful! A little training and it will be incomparable. Let me send you to a real master. It will cost you nothing, nothing! What you say" Verna caught Margot's eye and matched her assent. She was filled to the brim, and tears of gratitude stood in her big, dark brown eyes and hung like pearls on her sweeping lashes. She could have shouted her joy. At last she was on the way to her goal. When she finally got to bed at four in the morning, tired but happy, she could not sleep for an hour or two, but lay there thinking, planning, dreaming. Ever and anon her thoughts would dwell on the indigence of Billy Goat, Dick Colvin, Donald Baxter, Hugh Godfrey, Charlie Meyers, the coal fields and her journey to New York. At last she fell asleep, dreaming of Success, Success, Success, the plaudits c- the multitude, of the whole world. (To be continued next week) before the alarm could be given. Head Sent to Governor Their greatest chief at this period was St. Juan de Bolaus. But after eight years of warfare, he finally made terms with the British and was given a large sum of money and much land. The others held out, rejecting all offers. To each had been promised a sum of money and 20 acres of land. But were they not already in possession of some of the finest land of the island? Besides, they felt that the word of the slaveholder could not be trusted. Once yield and it was only a matter of time when they would be slaves again. It may be added that they had abundant cause for mistrust. Finally St. Juan da Bolaus was induced to lead an expedition against them, but his forces were cut to pieces, and his own head sent as a present to the governor. After this, the Maroons became more aggressive. It seemed that nothing could be done to prevent their attacks. Mixing with the slaves in the markets and other places, they would learn all the movements of the masters and the best time to strike. Descending in the dead of night, and sometimes even in daylight, on a plantation or a small town, they would fill all the white persons and faithful blacks, and after freeing the others would burn the buildings and the crops. For more than twenty years this went on. Then an incident occurred that forced the government to make a concentrated attack on them. The slaves in one of the parishes had risen en masse and after a massacre of the white population had joined the Maroons with a great store of arms and ammunition, including four cannon. It was as if the English were about to be pushed off the island. If the other slaves followed, nothing could save them, for they were greatly outnumbered by blacks. Cudjoe Unites Powerful Maroons A powerful expedition now marched into the mountains, gulded by Indians and faithful slaves and exterminated several bands of Maroons. It was then that Johnny readily listened to Cudjoe, who forthwith united all fugitive slaves of whatever origin under his command. As chief aides he had his brothers, Johnny and Accompong. They began, in the words of Dallas, an English writer of those days (History of the Maroons), "a regular and connected system of warfare and in their frequent skirmishes with the troops sent against them, acquired an art of attack and made invisible fortresses of the interior or the island which has so often folded the best exertions of disciplined bravery. Description of the Maroons "In their person and carriage," continues Dallas, "the Maroons were erect and lofty, indicating a consciousness of superiority. Vigor appeared upon their muscles and their motions displayed ability. Their eyes were quick, wild and fiery, the whites of them appearing a little red, owing, perhaps, to the greenness of their burned眉, to the moistness of the muscles in a superior degree. They were accustomed to discover from habit in the woods objects which white people of the best sight could not distinguish, and A They Would Kill all the White Persons and Faithful Blacks QUICK FOR THE START POWER FOR THE STRETCH SPEED FOR THE FINISH AMOCO- GAS -and it costs less per mile AMOCO-GAS Low cost per mile is what counts/... AMERICAN OIL COMPANY Advised with the full American Invitation & Tokens, Inc. their hearing was so wonderfully quick that it enabled them to elude their most active pursuers. "In character, language and manners they resembled those Negroes on the estates of the planters that were descended from the same race of Africans, but on closer inspection displayed a striking distinction in their personal appearance, being blacker, taller, and in every respect, handsomer. "They were seldom surprised. They communicated with one another by means of horns, and when could scarcely the face of the other people be heardinguished the order sounds conveyed. It is very remarkable that the Maroons had a particular call upon the horn for each individual by which he was summoned from a distance as easily as he would have been spoken to had he been near." Add to this the fact that they were unerring marksmen, the lack of ammunition having made them so. Judeo Wins Decisive Victory With his band of mountaineers now nearly a thousand strong, Cudjoe made raid after raid into the white settlements. In fact, he was forced to do so, for as long as the English hunted him he was compelled to attack them in order to get the wherewithal to resist them. At last, in 1730, the government made a supreme effort to defeat him. Settlers were being frightened away and few could be induced to come out, all because of a comparative handful of runaway blacks, which once driven into the open, could be shot down with ease, badly armed as they were. It began by building forts and outposts near the Maroon settlements, during which time the builders were ceaselessly harassed by Cudjoe. Indians from Central America were brought over in large numbers to track them down, and a force of nearly a thousand white and black men with Lemelia pieces under Captain Lemelia was sent against blim. Cudjoe Outwits English Cudjoe, who had heard all about the proposed attack from his spies among the slaves, laid plans to outwit his foes. He sent one of his most trusted men into the enemy camp with a false tale of his location. This information was so plausibly conveyed to the British commander that he never suspected the slightest treachery and gave his men the order to march into the mountains, feeling sure that he would not come upon Cudjoe until after a certain date. But Cudjoe, instead of staying where Lemella expected to find him, came stealthily down the mountain to meet him and took up his position in a narrow pass flanked by steep precipices through which the enemy was bound to come. Here he divided his men into four parts, and placed each at each point of the rampage overlooking the pass, down the hill, lay quietly down and waited for the British to come up. At last the soldiers came up, dragging their cannon, and tired from the climb. Patiently Cudjoe waited un- till they got into the narrow pass, then he signalled his men at the entrance to fire. A hundred rifles spoke and as many soldiers fell. Now the enemy turned quickly in the direction of the shots. Again Captain Cudjoe gave another signal and again another volley struck them down in the rear. And so on, until they were being attacked from a.. sides. The survivors scurried for shelter, but all they could see were the puffs of smoke bearing death warrants, and at last abandoning everything they fled down the mountains in utter out, leaving the majority of their companions dead or wounded. Maroons Lean to Death Several other expeditions sent against Cudjoe met with the same fate. But in spite of these successes, he was weakening because of his inability to get ammunition. In 1734 the English, under Captain Stoddart, led by a renegade Maroon, surprised a Maroon camp on one of the highest peaks of the island, killing nearly every one. Many of them leaped to their death from the precipices rather than surrender. Upon this Cudjoe decided to remove his entire following, which included many women and children, to another and more populous part of the island. To cover his retreat, he posted lone sentinels at the old camp, whose duty was to discharge guns and blow horns in order to give the impression of its being still occured. He was several months before the settlers knew that Captain Cudjoe was in their vicinity, and they were to know it in a startling manner; descending on them he made one of his biggest raids, returning heavily laden with loot. Settlement after settlement was wiped out. One feature of Maroon warfare was its ferocity. Indeed this was characteristic of all combats between whites and blacks in the West Indies. No mercy was shown on either side and the most flemish methods o. torture were practiced. Nine years more were planted plantations o. more the government decided to make a last desperate effort to defeat the invincible black leader, and penetrate the Maroon stronghold ab all costs. Every able-hodied man on the island was ordered to assemble for the attack. But the expedition was destined not to start. At the height of the preparations it was asked who would protect the women and children if the men went on. The maican slave was to be trusted to be ready for revolt, while the faithful slave, as was said, was the especial object of Maroon hatred and ferocity. **Offer Peace Terms to Cudjoe** the governor, Sir Edward Trelawney, saw that there was but one way out: to ask Cudjoe to come to them Accordingly, he sent a peace mission under Colonel Gudhite to offer him his independence and a large tract of land. Gudhite, on his part, signified his willingness, and assembling his men at a spot where, by the rolling down of rocks it would be easy to wipe out Gudhite's force, made the peace makers come on. It is in this manner that Dallas describes the meeting: "At this solemn junction, Colonel Gudhite advanced unimplemented with the troops through situations in which the Maroons might have greatly annoyed him even with the large force he had had under attack, however, the disposition of his troop, that the nature of the ground would permit, he marched on with confidence, and judging of **Continued on Page, Fourteen** Light, smooth skin is FASCINATING No matter how dark your complexion, you can make it fascinating with Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment. This preparation, famous for fifty years, lightens and tightens the darkest skin, simples, does blotches and tans marks, and avoids with that "oily, shiny" look. Regular use of this preparation along with the other Dr. Fred Palmer preparations keeps your skin soft and smooth and makes you look fascinating. 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Richmond Social Chat NINA HARRIS, Correspondent 115 E. Leigh Street Randolph 5737-3 The Jolly Ten, Astoria and Mail Carriers' Clubs Give Boat, Outings, Miss Hortense Dobney Becomes Mrs. James Gibbs, Miss Sadie Wilson Has a Birthday Party, Miss Ruby Carter Joins Norfolk Y.W.C.A. Staff. RICHMOND, Va.—Can you imagine anything more delightful than a sail down the James, with the right folk, the right music, the right boat, the right hot summer nights? And think what a store of fun we are in for, last week, when three of the most congenial groups entertained with jigsaw puzzles, Quintet, Jams on Tuesday evening the Jolly Ten, that most popular club of young men, carried about two hundred years old, Campbell's orchestra was aboard, and did we have a good time? The club roster contains Joseph Brusso, Joseph Johnson, George Peterson, 2nd, Russell Jenkins, William Watkins, and Lewis Brown. The Astoria Club, Richmond's second oldest social club and whose roster carries a large number of professionals in ride last week. The club has been noted for its delightful outings for twenty-nine years. Mira Horace H. twenty-president and Randiophile secretary. MAIL CARRIERS And on Wednesday evening the Mall Carrill's Association was host to their families and friends at a dance, during which time they too, sailed down the James. DABNEY-GIRBS WEDDING Cupid scored another mark last week, when Miss Hortense Huldah, Dabbney became the bride of James L. Gibbs, from Sunday to Friday, on Saturday. The former Miss Dabbney N.Y. on a popular membership of the youngest and the a teacher in the Dunbar School. Mr. Gibbs was formerly of Richmond, but has been living in Syracuse while attending Syracuse University. MISS WILSON GIVES PARTY Friday evening, from 10 to 2, found about one hundred and seventy-five guests enjoying the hospitality of Miss Sadie Wilson, 816 N. First Street, at Market Inn, Richmond's suburban government park. Cards were played by those who thought it too warm and dance, while during the intermission, the guests were entertained with dances and songs by Miss Florine Wilson. JAMES A. JACKSON HERB James A. Jackson, business specialist of the U.S. Department of Commerce, and Mrs. Jackson were the week-end visitors here, last week. They were en route from Buy shore, Buckroe Beach, to Petersburg, where they will attend the National Tenchers Association. Mr. Jackson will address MISS CEPHAS JOINS NORFOLK "Y" STAFF MISS CEPHAS JOINS NORFOLK "Y" STAFF and will attend the w of the W.C.W. Norfolk and will assume her duties September 11 and will attend the w of the W.C.W. Norfolk and will assume her duties September 11 and will attend the w of the W.C.W. Norfolk Street, and she has been teaching in Winston-Salem and Charlotte, North Carolina. Personal Jots. BRUCE HUDNELL and Luther Sądgar, Washington D.C., popular Howard students, were visitors in the city the past week- and as guests of Miss Edythe Goode, of Idewood Avenue. MISS EVELYN FORNEY, who has been a member of the summer school faculty of Brick Junior College, Enfield, N.C., spent several days as guest of Miss Lillian Booker, 613 North First Street, en route to her home in Cincinnati. MR. AND MRS. R. B. SIMPSON, 805 North Fourth Street, returned on Friday after a visit to Mountain View, Crozet and Charlottesville, where the State Barbers Association was in session. MISS MADELYN G. HARRIE, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Harris, 1218 North First Street, is guest of her sister, Mrs. Edna Harris Johnston, Lincoln Street. Hampton, Mrs. Johnson at this writing is reported sick. MESSRS. GEORGE AND JOSEPH BUREL, of New York, are the city for the funeral of Mr. and Mrs. Autumn, who died in New York, and also at the bedside of their sister, Dora. whose condition shows no improvement. ROBERT E. HARRIS, JR. of New York, is guest of relatives in the city. HARRIS, who was operated on at the Retreat, last week. is now at the home of her parents, the Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Bowler, Sr., 112 East Leigh Street. Miss CATHERINE VIRGINIA GERIBBY, Instructor of Family and Family History, was a member of the State College, the Visitor on Sunday of Prof. and Mrs. Raymond Logan, Virginia Union. MRS. CHARLES GREENE 61214 % N. Ninth Street, is showing no improvement in their work. ARTHUR P. DAVIS and Mrs. Davies are spending the summer in NYC to teach the MSMRS and son and the MCS on account of illness of their aunt, Mrs. Charles Greene. MRS. SARA FLEMM, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Greene, 612% and has been on Sunday to be home in Philadelphia. MDSAMES DAYE ATTAYE JONNIE, 312 North Clay Street and Martha Ellott Scott, who still quite ill at the Retreat for the Sick. MISS MARTHA CHILES is enjoying the gayeties in Tidewater. She was in attendance at the Interstate Dental Dance, which was held at Bay Shore, Buckroe Beach. MISS PANNIE CHILES, 316 West Leigh Street, is studying in New York City. DR. AND MRS. LEON A. REID, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Deans, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Robinson, 2nd, Mrs. Ethel Walker and children spent Sunday in Cappahois, Gloucester County, Virginia. MISSES GLADYS JONES, Theresa Taylor and Messrs. Harry Jones and William Taylor, of Fredericksburg, were guests of Miss Jeanette A. Booker, 813 North First Street, no Sunday. Miss Taylor is registered in Virginia Union's summer school. THOMAS BARRETT, popular musician, teacher in Booker T. Washington Junior High, is studying at Columbia. P. S. BELCHER, University of Pennsylvania graduates, is instructor of English at the university and a member of the faculty at Lincoln since graduation two years ago, as associate professor. Richmond Churches. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Preaching the second of his serial sermons from Ezekielesias, chapter three, the pastor selected as the text; he said, "I will build a Said the speaker: 'The period through which the world is passing is a very opportune time to break down all that is false in men's minds of morality and morality to build up the trivice." Ideal Society in Annual Convention PHILADELPHIA. — The National Ideal Benefit Society will hold its 18th annual convention at the First Colored Wesley A.M.E.Z. Church, here, September 27, in locations including a tour up the Delaware River on the "wannaker" and the "Ashbridge" of the city's most luxurious yachts, as guests of the city of Philadelphia, a reception in the Egyptian Hall, as acts of the management, and a banquet tendered by the Philadelphia district, have been made for the entertaining of the delegates and members of the society. Special trains with special rates of one fare and a half round trip have been arranged for delegates attending the convention. Post Office Employees Retire After 40 Years RICHMOND, Va. — Four memb. s. of the local post office department will retire from active service and be placed upon the pension list, after receiving a letter of recommendation. Edward R. Carter, clerk, and at one time councilman from the Jackson ward; Andrew J. Brown, clerk, and ex-akerman from the Jackson ward and prominent internal circles of the city; and John K. Chiles, mail carrier for forty years. AUTUMN BURRELL DIES RICHMOND, Va. — Autumn Burrell, son of Mrs. Lavinia J. Burrell, M.D., died in New York, Monday, and funeral services were conducted at the Ebenezer Baptist Church, here Sunday. Mr. Burrell was resided in New York for a number of years. He is survived by two grandchildren, George, and a sister, Mrs. Llega, Helene. Pat to Pansy Thirty Youngsters Given Surprise at Henryton. Society Gossip. DEAR PANSY: It's too hot really to think of any kind of social doings that mean extention. Yet, in spite of it, prominent folk are every now and then pulling off something worthwhile and enjoyable. The unacceptable things in sight for the next week or so, will be the many interesting tid-bits from our friends on their way from the European countries, plus the interesting series of talks we hope to obey from the American Company: Carl Murphy, who has recently returned from Haiti. Along sport lines, the tennis tournament at Drudg Hill Park is the talk of the week. Everybody of course is trying for the trophy on Among the fraternal orders, the Pythians are meeting at Grisfield, Maryland, the week coming up, the Ware Wall and the chancellor of the order, are hoping for his re-election, while friends of George F. McMeen are in attendance on the honor. So that's and all we can do is wait and see. Among the society set, week-end places are about all we can hear from them. There's no outstanding gossip floating around. McMeen folks are at work on the own busiest place, while, but something will leak out sooner or later. Henryton Visitors. Pansy, dear, we'll visit the patients out at Henryton tuberculosis sanatorium the next day. We down at O'Neill, superintendent of that institution, is always happy to have individuals and organizations to visit the patients. Now that they have been treated with artificial respiration apparatus, all of us feel with Dr. O'Neill that at the first sign of the disease, treatment should be taken. The opening of the children's ward is one of the best and biggest steps forward in the history of Henryton. Girlie, you should have older patients in the thirty and out there just delighted and thrilled at the program rendered to them on last Monday, the occasion being the semi-annual League of Woodhous presided. On the program were Mrs. Sarah Fernandis, Miss Hazel Macbeth, Blanche McDaniels, Lillian Parker, Ruth Green, Beautiful cut flowers and ferns were left for the patients. Society Gossip Mildred McMechen has a peach of a 1930 model sport Ford. You better make out you see it, when it goes flying up the Avenue, or—. Dr. O. D. Jones dares his son Oscar, to put his foot in his brand new Franklin. He has a reason of course. Poor Oscar was sent around the corner for a job, but the he fob for the gas for a spin on the Retesterstown Road—no one would it—so he thought. To make up for the time he put on extra speed and then, and then, ways happens. Marmon was smashable, has a new car and poor Oscar is footing it. Who would have thought it? Erma really left Brad James for once since they have been married and her sister Webrook in Atlantic City. There, I knew it! Just learned that Bradford started by motor early Saturday morning with his cousin, Maryse, to stay over Sunday with her. Miss Josephine Marshall is attending West Virginia Institute summer school. She is expected in the city next week to visit relatives at her home, 2015 Drud Hill Avenue, before resuming her school duties at Charleston, W. Va. The Thomas Smiths, of 1729 McCulloh Street, are enjoying ten days at Laurenceville, Va. Paul Henderson hasn't many more places to look at, so far as appartment buildings, and Elizabeth Johnson are signing their pledges to each other, so rumor has it, the last of September, and Paul wants an apartment just so. Certainly not—who expects to hear from Audrey Berry now up in her home in Newport? All her time is taken up making over, purchasing all kinds of beautiful new things, and supervising this, and supervising this, and Berkley Butler will take place at her home. Lots of her friends from here are going up to it. Enuice, her sister, is to stand with her but who else hasn't reached me yet, nor any further details of the The Alfred Knoxes, of 2015 Druid Hill Avenue, motored to Annapolis on last Sunday and spent the day. Mrs. Jesse Smith and two daughters accompanied them. A card from Julia Fernandis tells us she has landed at Victoria, British Columbia, and finds it cold there. Marlan Reid and Fanny White are not landing with the Hampton tour in New York next week. They are remaining in Europe until the last of August. Director Francis Wood, Miss Dorothy Doram and Mrs. T. Pitts Robinson will be among the Ballimore to return. Dr. and Mrs. Albert O. Reid started on Friday for California. They expect to cover a large territory in the West before returning home. Just a few more old-bids that might include Mrs. Rosce Simmons, of Chicago, have an addition to the family. William Murray Simmons. I understand that the Mordeal Johnsones are preparing a bassinet to install it. The Clarence (P.A.L.) Jackson's newlyweds, honeymoned last week at Atlantic City, Mo. Jo and I (not VI) are attending the Pythian State Convention at Crisfield, Md. Until next week— PAT. Virginia PAT. ALTAVISTA ALTAVISTA. Va—Rev. J. P. Outing prepared for the Ladies' Ald Society. Mrs. Lady Ladies' Ald Society. Rev. William Filien baptized two Sunday, at Union Baptist Church. Mrs. Filien baptized two Sunday, daughter to greta. Mrs. Bonds and daughter to greta. Mrs. Sunday, Mrs. Sam Anderson and family attended Sunday School Convention, in Hallam County. Ville Country Club Catonsville, Md. Phone Catonsville 1317 Singing — High Class Entertaining IN DAY AND NIGHT Every Sunday, 5 P. M. Till 10 P. M. Edmondson Ave.—Keeping to the right all the way the left directly opposite Greenwood Electric Park. 19 Cars Pass Our Door Kahn & Sons MAISQUITH STREETS — Women's and Boats and Dresses and $1 A Week Y'S THE BILL P's Store, Gay & East Sts. Dress Specials! Catonsville Country Club Special Features 15-minutes drive by way of Edmundson Ave.-Keeping all the right way to the left directly opposite Greenwood Electric Park. Summer Dress Specials! Shantung Frocks niture Company Pennsylvania Avenue Hub Furniture Company 710-12 Pennsylvania Avenue BOWLING GREEN **BOWLING GREEN, Va.—The choir of Bishli Baptist Church gave a recital at the First Baptist at Tappanhassett, July 18. He entertained by Mr. McGuirc and others. Robert Baylor, of Washington, D.C., spent the week-end with his family for their tour. He J. Adams, of Springfield, Mass. was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Freeman. They left last Saturday, for their tour. Mr. and Mrs. Baylor Church has a picnic at Baylorville. They raised $30.75. Mr. Frank Hickman, Philadelphia, is villa president, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Freeman. Mrs. Lloyd Williams, who has been stop- pled the son in Washington, D.C., for the past month, has returned home for the summer. Mr. H. Brinkley, of Williamsburg, who is the field secretary for Virginia State Baptist Convention, is Sunday morning, for Mrs. Huretta Bats, who has been sick for several weeks, is able to be out again, for Mrs. Huretta Bats, who has been sick at the residence of C. W. Edwards. The Mattaponi District Women's Baptist Missionary and Educational Convention convened in its twenty-fourth annual session at the St. James Baptist Church, Dxarx- the president, Mrs. A. M. Randolph, called the convention to order at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning. The annual seminary was rev. B. H. Hester, of Fredrickburg. Thursday's session was graced by such visitors as Dr. Robert H. Union University, and Dr. Vernon John, president of the Virginia Seminary and College. Both of these educators made presentations at the convention raised in cash, $896.00. Of this sum, the Virginia Seminary was given $290.00. Wednesday morning the Baptist Sunday School Convention will hold its annual session at the Bhilsh Baptist Church, Bowling Green. President John calling for $2,000 BEDFORD BEDFORD, Va.—The stork visited Rev. N. R. N. Jordan's residence, and left a lion boy, weighting 59 pounds. boy, Mester. Woman and son, Elmer Wilson, and son, Columbus, Ohio, mom will visit their brother and family. R. Jordan, on E. Main Street. J. H. Jordash, Muse. L. Ray left for Evanville, Inn. Muse. B. berc une. Ind., to, to Mrs. Willie Sykes and her sister, Miss Frankie Anderson, of Lynchburg, are visiting their sister, Mrs. Richard Glubs, on Edmond Street. The G.U.O. of Odd Fellows will have their Catonsville C Winters Lane Catonsville, Dining — Dancing — OPEN DAY Special Dinner Every Sun 15-minutes drive by way of Edmondson to Winters Lane. Then to the left du Nos. 4, 15, 19 Cat Moses Kall GAY and AISQ Furniture — Misses' Coats $1 Down and PAYS T Visit Our Men's Store Summer Dre SI Hub Furniture 710-12 Pennsy BEDFORD LESBURG, Va.—The Presentation of the Roses, under the management of Mrs. M. E. Carroll, at Mt. Zion Church, last Friday evening, was a great success. An appropriate program was rendered. The receipts amounted to $113. The Rev. J. W. Carroll, preached at both services of Mt. Zion Sunday. At 3 p.m. he was in charge of the services of the Village Camp at Gleedsville, at which time a sermon was delivered by Rev. Newman, of Washington, D.C. Mrs. Rebecca Williams, of Hall's Hill, Va., is spending some time with Rev. and Mrs. Wilbert Webb and John Ewing, of Washington, D.C. spent Sunday here with relatives, and friends. At the residence of Miss Carrie Adams, Sunday, for the benefit of Mrs. Janet W. Berry, who was a student of the Ever Ready Club in the yard of the Old School Baptist Church, Mrs. Edna Washington is predeceased. Mrs. Ada Walker, Mrs. Ada Veney, Mrs. Mary V. Berry, Mrs. Janet Williams, Nora Rhea, Mrs. Berry Belle were recuivers at the Methodist parsonage. Rev. Hamilton Finks, the proprietor of the Do Drop Inn, who was quite ill, Mrs. Carle Carrington, Mrs. Elia Williams, Mrs. Nancy Peek, the entertainment at M. Zion Church, last Friday evening. CULPEPER again move. Mary Turner, Mrs. John Ellis and Miss Harriet Turner, motorized to characterize Saturday, Mrs. John Ellis, and Jack in the Charlestonville Hospital, Mrs. Miss Russell Lightfoot, Audrey West and G. Chester Simmons to Richmond for few hours. Mrs. B. B. West, Mrs. Mary Williams, Mrs. Charley, Mrs. Mary Williams, Mrs. Charley and Charles Covealis, Miss Virginia and Charles Covealis, Miss Virginia and Ellen Lane, motored to Griffinbush, Sunday evening. Mary Marshall, Mrs. Mercedes Murray, Mary Marshall, Mrs. Bernice Anderson, Love, and Charles Love, speeding to their grandmother M. M. Marshall. Miss Mildred Walker, of Washington, D.C., is visiting her mother and father, Mt. and Mt. Marshall. Barlow Grove. Mrs. Anna Haynes, of Edmond Street, Is chester. much improved. He said Reed, who was called to her gidege, has returned to Philadelphia. LONGHAIR Queen Hair Dressing takes dry brittle stubbornness from wavy coarse hair and makes it ANY beautiful style. Use with or without straightening combs. Releives falling hair and dandruff. Now you can care for your hair. At all dandrugs or send us See in stamps for complete treatment of Queen Hair Dressing and Shampoo. Get easy mone* taking plan. **NEW MGR CO. Co. Rep. LDS, Atlants, 64 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 VIRGINIA CAPE CHARLES CAPE CHARLEBLE, Va.—Sunday, at the First Baptist Church in Norfolk, the pastor was born the pastor and a half years, delivered his farewell sermon; text, "Love," delivered his another, as J. W. Carrington, a large number of friends were out to the evening services to bid the Rev. Lee farewell. He leaves Cape Charles to enter a larger field. The Rev. W. B. Carrington, pastor of the African Baptist Church in Norfolk, presented the Institute, were present at the First Baptist Church Sunday night and spoke of their association with the Rev. Robert L. Glipin, vice-president of the Richmond Beneficial Insurance Company, spent several days in the city during the The First Baptist Sunday School will go to Wise Park to spend the day Monday. July 28. The Rev. H. P. Parker is visiting his home in New York City. sister in New York, N.Y., when spent Wednesday in Newport, Va. Wa. Sidney Johnson, who has been out of the city for the past month, has returned home. White Writen, of New Jersey, is home with his parents, Mt. Levi P. Levi P. Bosteinjamin Trower and W. A. Sparrow, of Cape Charles, R.P.D., were guests of Dr. and Mrs. Ph. Fahm, of New York City, were guests of their Sunday Mass. The teachers of New York City, were guests of their Sunday Mass. Sheridan Jackson and W. M. Colson are still inspecting the insurance policies. Joseph Custis is convalescending from the operation in the Veterans' Memorial Hospital. The Rev. J. Alvin Russell, principal of St. Paul Normal and Industrial Institute, Lawrenceville, will deliver the address Thursday, April 15, 15th Educational Day, at Thurgood Marshall. BERRYVILLE BERRYVILLE, Va.—Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Praney and children, of Washington, D.C., motored here and spent a few days with Mrs. Praney. Mrs. Praney and Harris spent a few days in Petersburg last week with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Brown and children, of Purcellville, spent the day last Thursday with Mrs. T. Brown and her sister. Mrs. Alexander Lewis, who has been in Lawrenceville attending school, has now met Mrs. M. S. Brown, of Winchester, spent the week with her mother, Mrs. Mary MANASSAS MANASSAS Va. —The pastor delivered his sermon last Sunday from the theme generally observed throughout the nation, "Friendship," "Choosing One's Friendship." On Monday night the pastor delivered the annual sermon o t the order of Masaas Davis, 80th anniversary celebration. Programs are out announcing the annual outing of the General Baptist Church, DuBble, Maryland and Virginia, which will be held at the First Baptist Church, Manassas, Va. on Labor Day, September 1. The Association is in 1828 in Richmond on Labor Day. The visitors will be furnished a guide and will meet their interest near Manassas. Dinner will be served to the 500 or more visitors at the church, beginning in New York City, where they will visit her sister, Mrs. Ella Brooks. The Misses Davis, daughters of Allen Davis, are visiting their grandmother, Mrs. Julia Gray and daughter, Lemu, motored to Front Royal, Va., Sunday, to see her father in the church, is her father in the attack of apoplexy. Clinton Dyer is critically ill at the home of his mother, Mrs. Sarah Thornton. CRAIGVILLE-FORDWICK CRAIGVILLE-FORDWICK. Va.-Bundled began with Sunday School at the usual hour. Rev. Revd. pastor of Aonon Baptist Church, Alled 11:30 a.m. at 7:30 p.m. The Christian Missionary Circle will hold its meeting with Mrs. Minnie Rucker on Thursday. August 7. The Ladies' Aid will hold their next meeting with Mrs. James Carter. Miss Mattie Rucker has returned home from Franklin Hill, where she spent her vacation with Miss Jessie Leeth. John Jones left Sunday for his home in Norfolk after having visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cabble. Those visiting the Children's program in Goshen Sunday were Joseph Robinson, Miss Bessie Kenny, Elsworth Towels and childREN. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Minor and daughter, Madalyn, and Mr. and Mrs. E. Johnson and family. The Rev. Brent spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Jordan. Mrs. John Dickerson spent some time in Goshen visiting last week. Mr. and Mrs. Banks and son, from New Jersey, are visitors to Mrs. Samuel Johnson. Henry Hamilton is on the sick list. Mrs. Mattie Johnson is having a dislocated knee treated by Dr. Scott in Stanton. Mr. and Mrs. James Beard and Mrs. Also Thomas motored to Augusta Springs Sunday and around by Esterline Furnace. The lawn party given by the Ladies' Aid last Friday night was quite a success. VINTON VINTON, Va.—The Rev. W. W. McCoulough, pastor of St. Winston Church, has helped in a revival while on his vacation. The Rev. Bean, the white Methodist preacher, preached at the school building Friday night for the CME. Mrs. Bean and her husband for a couple of weeks with an infected ankle. Mrs. Sarah Andrews and another were in the hospital. Kesay Sunday, Mrs. Nannie Martin, of Midway, was the guest of Mrs. Bell Woods and Mrs. Sully Rev. Owens closed his revival last Tuesday night, leaving for Marion to attend the stage convention. Curtis held his annual rally at Fallen Creek, yesterday. Sunday School in school at the Fallen Creek school at 9:30 o'clock. S. H. Diversenstaffen, hhftn ETAOIN BSHRL Diversa, superintendent. The common was preached by R. Phrydus. ETAOIN BSHRL D CORDONSVILLE GORDONSVILLE, Va.——The I.O.D. K. Lodge No. 128 held its Thanksgiving services at the M. Cairn Hospital, where the sermon, a large attendance was present. Eight lodge们 were represented with the Gordonsville lodge. L. A. L. Smith, of Rockville, Md., visited her home, her father, E. son, being a graduate of Convocation, which returned the same day. Festus Johnson returned to Pittsburgh after a visit to his sister, Mrs. Ellen Miss Hazel Bruce, of D.C. is visiting her daughter, Edna Meddin, still on the sticks. 183. **B. W. Robinson is on the sick list again.** Mrs. Drothy Laughter and daughter have returned to D.C., after a visit with her brother, Mrs. Dainy Chay. SAVAGEVILLE SAVAGEVILLE, Va.-Among the callers of the patrons of the Belfth Church, Easlville, Rev. W. H. Monkon, of Allen Church, Franktown; Rev. J. Benjamin, of Copelaw and Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Carola, of Fairview. Isema Drummond, who spent the winter in Baltimore, is now visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Drummond, A phone has been installed in the par- sonage. CROSS ROADS GROSS ROADS, Va.-Services were well attended Sunday at the Cross Roads Baptist Church. The pastor, Rev. J. C. Huckett, preached in the morning. His text was "I will not let thee go." In the afternoon Rev. Reverend James Church, Remington, preached the anniversary sermon. His chair also accompanied him and rendered the music for the after-communion. The organist, Miss Agnes Morgan, of Washington, D.C., was here from Thursday until Sunday night. There were quite a number of friends from away who attended the service. Mrs. J. A. Munneryn, of Washington, Mrs. J. A. The week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Tyler. LAWYER MOVES OFFICES NORFOLK, Va. J. Thetford, the late his law offices to 1008 Church Street, suite 207, Attucks Theatre, Building. ROANOKE ROANOKE, Va.—Mrs. Mattie Morris, popular owner of O'Neill's, has been a reception and dance at Hotel Dumas last Friday, the 18th. Throughout the reception a chiringuit was presented to the furnished by the famous Capital Night Hawks. Mr. Gertrude Preston and little son have returned home from a visit to the Tidewater section of O'Neill's, where she was Emmerle Curtis to Charlie Thompson, Jr., both of O'Neill was quietly solemnized at the name of Mrs. Preston, 15, of Charlie Thompson are making their home in the city. Mrs. Elizabeth Long, popular young teacher of Lynchburg, has returned home after spending a week at Miss Gaskin and Miss Wasa Gaskin, Miss Frances Dowe, a member of the younger set of Salem, is very much im- M. Andrew B. Rose, of Dayton, Ohio, is visiting her parents, the Rev. and Mrs. J. Walters, of Dayton, Ohio, and M. Mattie Burrell, of Chicago, Ill., who has been visiting her mother and sister, Mrs. J. J. Walters, of Dayton, Ohio, for the last 10 days has returned home. Mrs. Laura Price and cousin, James Anderson, are visiting Gaille B. Paille, Hairtall, of Walnut Cove, N.C., motorized to the city where they are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ronokarews are very elated to hear of the election of Dr. E. D. Downing of this city to the presidency of the Virginia Thelmore Hayden has gone to Charleston, where he will vacation, where he will visit his brother. Miss Viola Willis, a registered nurse at the University of North Carolina, is taking her in Trenton, N.C. WHITE STONE WHITE STONE, Va. - The reopening of the church and returned, was celebrated at Mt. Vernon Church, last Sunday. Rev. Robert Vernon, the pastor of the day. He delivered two excellent sermons and was greatly pleased with the services of the day. At the evening services churches were present. Encouraging remarks were made by Rev. D. K. Chamberlain. Rev. Mr. Murchison is the guest of Rev. and Mrs. Russell, at the parsonage, for a few days. Mrs. Anne Conquest visited in Richmond, Sunday. from Mrs. Carrie Beane has returned from Min Bertha Wiggins has been added to the the Woman's Missionary Auxiliary of M. Veronion Church, held its monthly meeting in the home of Mrs. Blanche Lee, Old Town, last Wednesday afternoon. The sisters were beautifully entertained by Mrs. Sylvan Pete, given by Mrs. M. E. Norris, for the benefit of the New Killarney school, decided succes. About币 dollars was raised. DUBLIN DUBLIN, Va.-Mrs. Susan Connor, Mrs. Mary Overstreet and George Burks entertained the Ladies' Aid Society Friday afternoon at the church. A delicious repast Edward Walker is still ill, but is improving. BRANDY BRANDY, Va. —The entertainment given for the benefit of the school Saturday was a success. Mrs. Wright Wright went to Philadelphia Thursday to stay a while with her sister, Mrs. Grace Mrs. stale White, of Washington, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Frances Campbell visited friends in Eckington Sunday. Mrs. Frances Jackson and friends spent Sunday in Manassas. SALEM SALEM, Va.-B. H. Patterson received the news of the death of Richard Ferdinand of Gincinnati of Gincinnati, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Minor Cook, of New Haven Conn., are visiting their father, C. M. H. Mrs. L. H. Duckwilder left Tuesday for Newport News to attend the convention of the Order of Eastern Star, held in that city. Mrs. Emma Braston is at her homes on South Broad Street. Mrs. Ethel Lawson is on the sick list. BALLYHACK BALLYHACK, Va.—Rev. I. M. Gray, B.D. of Roanoke, preached for the Daughters of Pocahontas, last Friday night. His text was: 'The Lord is My Shepherd, I Shalt Not Want.' Those from Ballyhack attending the Norfolk and Western plenile last Saturday were: Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Holland and two oldest children, Avis and Herman, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Franklin and Mrs. Sarah Dillon and son, Horace. Joseph Jennings, his wife and three children, Miss Ada Ray and Mrs. Battle Robinson left Monday for Winding Gay, W.Va. They were called there by the death of Mrs. Jennings's father, Joseph Ray. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Starkey and family and Miss Helen Amos motored to Bellevue to the rally. Sunday. Mrs. Eva Holland appeared on a program at Sweet Union Baptist Church in Roanoke last Tuesday evening. Mrs. Deliah McGeorge, Mr. and Mrs. William Starkey, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Holland, Mr. and Mrs. S. Dubois, Mrs. Alma Clayboin and Mrs. Annie Holland, motored to Big Hill to a rally. Sunday. Mrs. Eve Holland was the dinner guest of Mrs. Mary Holland in Reanoke Lake Tuesday evening. Mrs. Lavisha White and children of Mrs. Lavisha visitors here last week. Mr. and Mrs. Flem Dillon and children motions to Folem Creek to a rally, Sunday. KINGWOOD KINGWOOD, Va.—At the Second Baptist Jurisdiction, he instructed in the morning from the subject. It is Easau's Hand, but Jacob's Voice. "It might have subbed in," he said, a missionary sermon monday night, subject. "It is Better to the Lord than to Put Confidence in Man. The Rev. Berry stopped at the home of Bil. Harrington, and took dinner with Miz. B. Harrington. PURCELLVILLE PURCELLVILLE, Va.—The Rev. R. L. Nickens preached here at 11 o'clock. Dr. C. S. Brooks and wife, of Frederick, Md., were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Brown, Wednesday. George Randolph, of Mt. Clair, N.J., is visiting his sister, Mrs. Dudley Lloyd. Miss Helen Massey returned home Wednesday, after spending several weeks here. Mrs. Bennie Smith, of Leesburg, Va., is visiting her sister, Mrs. George A. Brown. Mrs. Walter Grayson returned home after visiting her son, who is ill at Harrisburg, Va. Luther Stuart spent a few days in Washington, D.C., this week. Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Al Johnson, spent Sunday in Washington, D.C. Rev. Barnett, of Hamilton, Va., was a visitor Sunday, of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Brown. Miss Lena M. Brown, Miss Doris R. Brown, Miss Maxine E. Cooke, Carl Ramey, Miss Ethel Rayne, Claudie Brown were visitors Sunday, at Chantilly, Va. ACCOMAC ACCOMAC. Va.—There was a fairly good mon preceeded by the Rev. P. D. Smith. There was a silent drama, presented by school scholars of Macedonia AME. GREEK Mrs. Pauline Fisher spent the week with her mother at Eastville, Va. Mrs. Sadele Stachel and Joseph L. H. Conner, and Samuel L. Seymour, spent Sunday in Philadelphia; also George Riley McDonough Young, moved to Philadelphia. Miss Alice Horsey, of Philadelphia, is Miss Florence Seymour, who is unable to walk. 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MADISON 9244 BROOKS FRENCH CLEANING PLANT 1711 Druid Hill Avenue Baltimore, Md. RALEIGH 4-H Clubs Attendance, 200 RALEIGH, N.C. New Students at the recent Short Course of the North Carolina, 4-H Clubs. The meeting held as a free club, as well as a free early in the spring had destroyed many of the facilities at the A. A. T. College in Greenboro. The boys and girls who represented twenty counties in the state, listened to addresses from Mrs. L. R. Triggs, as the Extension Service; Dr. L. L. Owens, State Welfare Director; and Prof. H. L. Triggs, State High School Inspector. The boys and girls who supported the boys and canning for the girls. Mrs. D. P. Lowe, State Home Demonstration Agent, Dr. C. R. Hudson, State Farm Agent, and Mr. J. W. Mitchell, District Agent, were in charge of the demonstration and workers; Mrs. C. S. Wilson, Mrs. B. M. Edwards, Mis. W. R. Law and Messrs. T. S. Brooks, W. B. Harterson, Mrs. D. D. Dupree, C. S. Mitchell and E. C. Lackey. LAURINBURG LAURINBURG, N.C. — Kris Julia Mask and her son, James, spent three days in Durham last week. He attended the convention of the Lady Knights, Madden Jams A. M. Moore and Alice Parker, who are attending summer school at Ettleville, spent three days in Durham last week. Steven who has been in New York for some time gave her father a surprise visit last week and summer here. Misses Pearl and Betty Sprinkle entertained last Thursday evening, in honor of their guest, Miss Irma Philips. A delightful time was had by all present. Dr. Perry and Melchor, of Fayetteville, passed through the city last week, en route to Miss Maude Douglas attended the Lady Knights Convention at Durham. His wife, Isabel, is taking training at Hampton Institute, in spending her vacation at home. Little Josephine Berry had the misfortune of being arm while playing in the vard on Friday. GOLDSBORO GOLDSTORN, N.C.—The various missionary societies of the city rendered a joint night at the Christ Divine Church. M. Calvary Baptist Church received the Interdenominational Sunday school banner on Wednesday, a representation on the first Sunday in this month. Mrs. Larecen Whitfield, who has been visiting relatives and friends in Washington, Mrs. Thelma Darden Thompson was hostess to the Kastenjammer Kick Wednesday John W. Watson and William Cooke celebrated their birthdays, and John Watson is eleven years old, and Mr. Cooke, "minestead the guest," was born. Spencer Carrie Watson, Willie Banks, Hattie Peacock, Dorothy Jones, Margaret Gore, and James Branch. Branch; Messrs. Overton, Bennie Simmons, Jesse Everette, Henry Stanley, and James Branch. Clarence, Sampson, Charles People, Bennie Powell, Glenrud, Glenn Pro. John C. Wright, president of Brick Junior College, delivered an address to a Baptist Church Sunday night, July 20. The Rev. H. C. M.iller, pastor of St. Mary's, passed away on December 14th. NC, passed through the city and stopped by to see Mrs. L. E. Williams and daughter Little Sailie Mare Norcure and Wilhelmera Bryant were hostesses at a surprise party at Atlanta, Ga., at the home of Sailie Mare Norcure, Greenville. Mrs. Lightner, Mrs. Bryant, with Dr. and Mrs. Bryant, in Greenville. CASTONIA GASTONIA. N.C.—Miss Cora Lee Adams, formerly of this city, now living in Shelby, N.C., spent the week-end with her mother Mrs. Lizzie McCollough, on N. Avon Street. Miss E. L. Pharr was sent as delegate from Epworth Chapel M.E. Church to the Western N.C. District Conference at Lawndale, N.C. Prof. and Mrs. C. W. Perry, of Clark University, Atlanta, Ga., were the guests of the Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Gannaway last week. They also attended the District Conference with them at Lawndale, N.C. Mrs. Monte Cherry and niece, Dora, motored to Greenville, N.C., to attend the funeral of Undertaker Cherry's aunt, Mrs. Violet Patrick. They returned Wednesday after visiting Tarboro, Mount Olive and Kinston. Miss Mae Rollins is getting along nicely after having her tonsils removed last week. The Rev. W. McClair, of Rockchill, S.C. and the Rev. William Jackson, of guests of Mr. and William Jackson. Mrs. Bessie Bozeman, of Rockhill, S.C., spends Friday in the city, guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bozeman. I. D. Davis, of Charlotte, was in the city last week visiting the Rev. J. A. Rollins. Mr. and Mrs. Vernia Lander, Miss Ellis Mr. and Mr. McBride of Lincoln, Miss Caroline McBride of Sunday, Also Mrs. Spottedow, of Washington, D.C. W. White of, Salliburn, was the guest of Miss Mitchell. Miss Mitchell is the new county supervisor and is making her home with Mrs. Olena Mitchell. D. Sabeny, of the West Coast of Africa, who are attending Johnson C. Smith University, was the guest of E. R. E. Gips, pastor of Third Street Presbyterian Church, Rev. and Mrs. L. N. Onae of Mocklew, N.C., were the guests of the Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Rollins of Charlotte, Rev. Stewart and Mrs. Rev. and Mrs. Rollins. WINCHESTER WINCHISTER, Va.—The Rev. Benjamin Layton, of Millwood, died at 3 p.m., and the Rev. W. J. Snowden, of Frederick, Md., preached at 8 p.m. M. Church, the pastor, at 8 p.m. A Johnson, preached at 11 a.m. He preached in the evening from the subject, "Trust in the Lord and Do the Mist. Mrs. Gusse Ransom left for Philadelphia Saturday, where she will spend several days in New York. Green is visiting in Connellville, Pa. John Yates, who underwent an operation at the Memorial Hospital," is slowly im The paseant presented by William Waynes at John Mann's Church Thursday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Greek visited friends in Charleston, "and I played a written by Prof. P. W. Gibson, was a success at New Deuglass School. Earl van presents showman and theatrical manager, presented Prof. P. W. Gibson and Rev. E. K. Johnson, of Berryville church, presented the Rev. S. S. Spriggs, pastor of the First Baptist Church, and Rev. A. M. Robinson and Mrs. Emma P. Robinson and Mrs. H. Brown, assistant superintendent of the Sunday the junior and the B.P.U.P. the representatives at the Sunday School convention which convened at Martinsburg, W.Va., Saturday and Miss Alvessa Lanaster, of Howard University, and Wilbur R. Lees, of Tonkinson College, both of Miss Hattie B. Mitchell Sunday. Miss Hattie B. Mitchell entertained the Tuesday Evening at the her residence, the street Street. A very enjoyable evening was spent by all present. HICKORY HICKORY, N.C. - The "Children's Soon" we meet at the Beth A.M.E Church Sunday, July 20. North Carolina MAXTON, N.C.-M. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith, of Key West, Fln. are visiting their Misses Elaine Johnson and Hattie King, of Laundrin, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elaine Johnson. Missus Liaue B. J. Johnson and Christabel McKay entertained a few of their friends at the Durham Fridays, Friday evening, Bridge, whist and dancing were the diversions of the evening. A group of students served and a good time was had by all. Mrs. Alice Parker, of Laurinburg, passed away to attend summer school. Mr. and Mrs. Lisbon Berry, of Durham, passed away to attend, and others, of the N.C. Mutual Life Insurance Company of Durham, were in the city Sunday, the day of her death. Mrs. Mayme M. Laurin and Miss L. M. Hayes spent last Thursday in Fayetteville, the guests of Mrs. W. C. Melchior and Mrs. E. Smith. Among the deaths in the city recently were Duncan Leach, Mrs. Mary M. Lanchlin and Mrs. Lizale Shannon. GRAHAM GRAHAM, N.C.-M. and Mrs. Robert Piller gave留言 to Mrs. L. Taylor and Miss Cole, of Pine Horst. The guests were: Mrs. L. Taylor, of Woods Church, and Rev. Albright, of Burlington, and Mrs. T. J. Jooe, of The members of the Women's Home Missionary Society, are giving a "Hut Open" in the new church erected on Monday. Miss Loisa Mayo is home again after spending two weeks visiting her aunt in Boston. Mesdames C. Brandon and R. Ruffin are still on the sick list. Mrs. Morris Branock is home after spending four months in -New York City visit-ing the Bronx. Miss Helen Fuller left for Greenwich after spending a few days with relatives LA GRANGE LA GRANGE, N.C.-Mrs. Richard Pate and little grandson, of Goldsboro, passed through the city Sunday, en route to Beaufort, where they spent several days on the coast, visiting friends. Robert Dawson, George Joyner and Oton Taylor, motored to Morehead City, Sunday. Robert Dawson, of Goldsboro, family, of Goldsboro, were in the old skyway, visiting her father-in-law, Essie Shaw, visiting her father-in-law, Essie Shaw, through Tuesday night, en route to Wilmington, on business. Mrs. Mabel Gordon, of Goldsboro, passed through the Friday night, returning to Wilmington. M. L. W. Cox and Mrs. E. J. Shaw in Beaufort last Sunday, visiting Henry ORANGEBURG ORANOUBERG, S.C.—Fres. R. S. Wilkinson, whose agency, especially the Rosenthal, is the partner of the Rosenthal Fund and Federal Government in sequestering. Sectio n 10 of the Rosenthal works at which Negro extension workers will gather, announces that everything is in readiness for this session to 10 p.m. The plan is to offer courses of two to four weeks in dalying, production, cotton, fertilizers and crop home gardening, community beautification, rural sanitation, and improvement, foods scanning, dating and extension methods, including organization and demonstration, agricultural economics, emphasizing farm management, co-operation, finance, education, and a special course for supervisors. It is expected that these courses, because of their simplicity, defensiveness and special skills, will demand the demands of those in attendance. Realizing the close connection of the students to the states which they represent, President Wilkinson has invited all presidents of land grant colleges located in the states to visit and look in upon the session. In addition, he has also extended a similar invitation to the presidents of the Negro colleges accredited high schools of South Carolina. RADFORD. Va.-Services were held at the Zion Hill Baptist Church Sunday, July 12, at the church, W. H. Mitchell, delivering to forrons. Joseph Franklin is still ill but is improved very much. Virginia. Wyms is reported as being very ill. Mrs. Mary J. Jones is back home after being in New York, Johnsburg, spent Sunday here with relatives. Mrs. Judith Gregory was called to Lynchburg to nurse for a family there. Mrs. Lillie Alexander is indisposed. Mrs. Lillie Clark, Sir is also ill. LEXINGTON LEXINGTON, Va.-The usual services Sunday, the Baptist school, the Sunday, Rev. Goodgale, the pastor, preached Sunday morning from the subject, "The Sure," the Baptist school's annual picnic will be on Thursday, July 24th, on the lawn of the stockbridge house, the Baptist school of Abbury M. E. Church, Brownsburg, Va. occupied the pupil of the M.E. Church here last Sunday The Ladies' Aid Society met at the residence of Mrs. Marie Johnston, on Taylor Street, last Thursday evening. Woman's Day will be observed at the M.E. Church, Sunday, July 27th, under the arives of the Lady's Aid Eddy Bowyer and wife are visiting him mother on about 5pm, from 10am to 2pm D.C. Herman Roane and wife returned last week from a visit to Mrs. Roane's mother, in Alexandria. Miss Elise Cauthin spent last Sunday in Lynchburg, visiting friends. Mrs. James A. Shields is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Alexander. Mrs. Maggie Alexander and daughter, of Columbus, Ohio, formerly of Lexington, are visiting her sister, Mrs. Lella Johnson, on Taylor Street. LYNCHBURG LYNCBURGH, Va. —Mr. and Mrs. Jack JONES, of 1312 Wakefield Avenue. There present were: Miss Jennie Hollom, Mr. and Mrs. Walker Scott and family; Mr. and Mrs. Brown and son, Charles Smith. A delightful evening was spent. HOLCOME ROCK HOLM is at the HOLCOME BINGOL, of Bedford, Arden, Friday. After business a pleasant repeat was enjoyed by the members. Those present were: Mrs. Sarah Bingham, Rev. and Mrs. W. D. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Barkdale, Mrs. Marle Marian, Mr. and Sam Ross, Chrisman Bingham, Rev. and Mrs. Oga Uicker, Rev. and Miss Maen WESLEY JONES; of Iowa, N.Y. speak a chairman of the relatives and friends. CHRIS BROWN and George Grimes, who spent a few days in New York City, have returned home. In New York, there are friends in honor of Wesley Jones PRIDAY, NIGHT. Edward Garrard, of 412 Floyds, and John and Andrew Padgett, who have been in New York for some time. PRIDAY, NIGHT. Edward Garrard, of 412 Floyds, and John and Andrew Padgett, who have been in New York for some time. PRIDAY, NIGHT. Edward Garrard, of 412 Floyds, and John and Andrew Padgett, who have been in New York for some time. MISS FANNIE E. SCOTT is the director of recreation at the Conference & College, Rate, College. JOHN DILLARD OF 315 Polk Street, highly entertained the choir of the Diamond Hill Baptist Church. The guesters set arrived and spent a delightful evening. Prizes were awarded to John Vanlonk and Miss Mary Carter, for the best being the PROFESSOR ANDERSON is attending summer school at Virginia State College. THE REVELLEERS CLUB met Wednesday evening, John Vanlon, at the home of Webster Polk Street. 14th Annual Colored Farmers' Field Day, Picnic & Ball Will be given by MR. JAMES F. ARMSTRONG Assisted by a Committee of Farmers for the Recreation of the Colored Farmers of Prince George's Co. and Southern Md., Their Friends, Teachers and School Officials, Local Leaders, Officers and Members of the 4-H Clubs, Rural Workers and Year 1930 Graduates of the Elementary Schools. Montgomery St. bl. Hanover and Charles Sermon by the Pastor, REV. R. A. GREENE, D. D. Also Picnic at Greenwood Electric Park, Monday, July 28 JAMES WISE, Chairman TRULY HATCHETT, Excaled Euler Adults, Tickets 50c—Children Under 12 Years 25c Congeniality Recreational Princess Anne Academy EASTERN BRANCH, OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND Princess Anne, Maryland MUSIC—Vocal and Instrumental. Stenography and Typewriting—Two year Course. La BLANCHE School of Beauty Culture 1626 Harlem Ave. Lafayette 0309 MARCEL INSTRUCTION by Prof. Nagayama, of New York OFFERS a complete Master Course—Correspondence and Resident, in Diagnosis in Scalp Disease and Treatment, Sterilization, Fumigation, Hair and Skin Structure, Waving, Marcelling and Manicuring. Agents Wanted for Oriental Beauty Products PETER JOHNSON Bishop John A. Gregg. D.. D.of the fifth Episcopal District, Rev. S. S. Morris, Gener. Rev. S. Morris, Nashville, Tenn., Rev. Joseph Gomez, pastor. Allen Chapel, Kansas City, Mo., and Miss Anna Payne of Metropolitan A.M.E. Church, Washington, D.C., Berlin, Germany to attend the World: Christian Endeavor Co.vention. Bishop Gregg will deliver an address on "Christian Brotherhood" the Munich and witness the Passion Play at Oberammergaeu. There will be hundreds of delegates in attendance, representing every christian nation, the convention dates are August 5. FLOWERS We Have CUT FLOWERS AND PLANTS Snap Dragons, Gladiolus, Roses, Carnations and Blue Larkspurs Ellsworth Hawkins Florist BALTIMORE'S LEADING COLORED FLOWER SHOP A Comfortable Place to Best While Makeings Selections Full Warehouse of Potted Plants and Fresh Cut Flowers DELIVER IN CITY OR SUBURBS SHORT NOTICE 1408 Lauren St. near Calhoun Phone Madison 4488 14th Annual Colored Farmer Will be given by MR. J. Assisted by a Committee of Farmers Farmers of Prince George's Co. and ers and School Officials, Local Lea 4-H Clubs, Rural Workers and Year Schools. THURSDAY, J From 10 A. M. to 7 P. M. At the NEW MEAD Near the New Colored Sphool HELLO. BILL: You Are Co SUNDAY ANNIVI Monum To Be Ebenezer A. Montgomery St. bet. Sermon by the Pastor, RI Also Picnic at Greenwood Eldo JAMES WISE, Chairman Sociability ANNUAL FAMILY Given By TRINITY A. To Brown's Grove on B On Wednesday Boat leave foot of Broadway 8:00 A.M. ALLURING MUSIC B Game Spartan, Wesan Day's On CHAS. PARKER, Supt. MRS. ALICE ROBERTS, Chr. Referee REV. CHEE, E. Adults, Tickets 50c—Chi Congeniality CULPEER, Va.-Beulah Sabab School was well attended, last Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Wallace, being the said misionery for Sunday schools, Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Wallace, of Rixeyville, and Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Fields, of Rixeyville, and Mr. C. A. Thompson, Sunday afternoon. Work on the Roenwald school at Thomp- ley, where the school is still very d'here. Many of the areas are still very d'here. PROGRESSIVE AGE MAGAZINE OUT JULY 28th On Monday, Jy 28th, the Progressive Ave, a monthly magazine will make its first appearance to the campus. This magazine will be devoted to the massess of the colored people of Maryland. The magazine will consist of twenty pages and an art cover. It will give employment to a number of people who wish to engage in this work. Mr. Wm. M. Riley is the Editor-in-Chief. Mr. Riley has devoted a number of years to journalism and is prepared to give the public the information he will have traveled over the State of Maryland by land and air and studied the economic conditions of the colored people of Maryland. Office. 130° Harlem Ave. Baltimore Maryland to Elizabeth B. Battle is Associate Editor. MR. and MRS. W. H. JAMES, of 114 Drudl Hill Avenue, motored to Pocomoke City on July 13th on account of the death of Mr. James mother, Mrs. Ellen Dorman. They were accompanied by her brother, Samuel James, Mrs. Martha Steven Stephen Blake and Mr. Walter Randall. We All Need Protection! There is not a millionaire in the world who does not carry some kind of Insurance. It may not be sick and accident, yet they are all insured. You may not be able to carry the kind of Insurance the insurer wants. You need SOME KIND of an Insurance! ARE YOU INSURED? Home Friendly Insurance Co. Centre St. & Park Ave. Known As The Prompt Pasing Company WEST VIRGINIA WHEELING, W.V.A.—Among the visitors at Simpson M.E. Church Sunday, July 20, were Mrs. Carrie Thompson and her little grandson, Jimmie Young; also her nephew, Don and old Gardiner of Cleveland, Ohio, and 22. A. C. Caffman, of Philadelphia, all members of Simpson and former residents of Wheeling. The Rev. E. A. Love made two trips out of the city this past week, going to Pittsburgh Friday, and to Cleveland on Saturday. A week of lawn fetes will be held on the lawn of Simpson M.E. Church beginning Monday, July 21. The Twentieth Century Club of Simpson M.E. Church will have a supper in the dining hall at the four hours. July 31. Ada J. Stillford, of 111 E.S.O.T., who is the supreme matron of the A.A.O.D. of S. will leave the city next week to preside over the bi-annual convention, which will be held at Baltimore. Masters Carroll, Vincent, Junior, and Miss Loretta Jones have gone to Moorfield, W.V.A. to spend the remainder of the summer with their grandmother. Among the students and teachers at summer schools are Miss Mildred Buckner, West Virginia State College, Institute, W.V.A.: Miss Mabel Campbell, Oliver Shannon, Butler College, Indianapolis, Indiana; Mrs. Gertrude Dickson, Mrs. Adeline Ralbert, Pittsburgh, Pa. Miss Laura Temple of Lennox Addition, leaves Sunday for Bridgeport, Conn. The K. of P.'s will hold their thirty-eighth annual session of the grand lodge of West Virginia, and the thirtieth annual session of the grand court, Order of Calanthe of West Virginia at Wheeling, from August 5th to 8th. The committee is composed of Messrs. Earl Johnson, J. Todd, W. C. M. Harris, David Hawkins and Ellsworth Merrill. A quartette, composed of Miss Virginia Yates, Miss Mary Jones, Robert Settles and Eugene Jones, all students of Lincoln High School, rendered several selections on the patriotic program Thursday evening at the camp grounds in Moundsville, W.Va. Miss Geraldine Yates acted as accompanist. Among those attending at Moundsville, W.Va., the famous lecture, "The Flag," given by Dr. Tindley, of Philadelphia, were: Mrs. Charles H. Yates, Mrs. Cornella Dickson and little Miss Jane Anna Dickson, Mrs. and Mrs. Earl C. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Dalan, Mrs. Regina Pryor, Miss Mary McMechen, Ellis Jones and Eva Jones, Mr. P. A. Jeffries. LOGAN LOGAN, W.Va.—Prof. C. B. Nuckols, principal of the Booker T. Washington School, Baltimore, MD, taught at the school, more, traveling representative of the AFP-AMERICAN, the race's leading weekly journal, situated at Baltimore, and Pierce, Mich., where were among last week's business guests at Hotel Edna, soliciting funds for his institution, and visiting friends on his annual visit here. Mr. James Murphy, accompanied by R. C. Murphy, accompanied by several programs, in behalf of the AFP-AMERICAN. He spoke at Amherstdale, at a joint anniversary program of the K. of P., and the Baltimore University. Through Prof. J. J. Murray, prominent business man at Malloy, the Community College, to teach their town and to appear on their program, last Friday night. Other invitations from Jolyon Murray, for him to accompany before leaving the city Saturday, for Bluefield, where he was billed to speak at two of the city's leading colleges, and for a scheduled tour of the states of North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Tennessee and Virginia. He undertook left Friday morning for home, staining that he expected to secure quarters and open a business. He also met—near Logan, on the 15th of September. The Mt. Zion Baptist Church, assisted by the A.M.E. Church, and citizens of Holden, were hosts to the 16th annual session of the Guyan Valley Baptist Association, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday at last week. The entering denominational church representants with $31 for stoccal-national purposes, and was awarded the first banner: while the St. John's Church at Amherstdale, ran a close seconk with $30, and was presented the second banner. For sending up the largest amount for district mission and the first day of church service, the artist watch first prize; and the church at Sirrat, received a clock, as second prize. Rev. D. E. Hopkins is pastor at Holden Rev. J. T. Legrand is pastor at Amherst-dale, and Rev. C. B. Johnson is pastor at Sirrat. There are nearly $8 churches within the association. The first of the first, the committee reported raised at Holden, $352.76 as against $316.55 raised last year at Mico, Prof. John W. Davis, president of the State College at Institute; Rev. L. A. Watkins, president, West Virginia Baptist State Conference, from Northport; Rev. R. D. W. Meadows, general state division of Washington, and the outstanding leaders to address the association. T. T. Page delivered the address of welcome on behalf of the general manager of the Island Creek Coal Company; Guy W. Pennington extended welcome on behalf of the church, to which Rev. J. Eaton of Lord, the proposedкъon of the 17th annual session will be held at Lorado, with Rev. J. B. Eaton as pastor. A. G. Peeper, proprietor of the O. K. Barber Shop, number of enthusiastic local leaders, who has ordered the AFRO-AMERICAN delivered weekly, to his busy two chair publican Club in Cherry Tree Bottom, and member of the St. Paul Church choir, 11th grade publican Club, $400 quaida to the New York office, the local N.A.A.C. (Logan branch) is asking the fifteen minutes to designated speakers on the first Sunday in August, to appeal for the appointment of a new publican, were appointed to visit a limited number of churches, and appeal for special help for the publican Club. Carter, was assigned to the A.M.E. and the Baptist Church, at Omar; Mrs. T. M. Ruff, St. Philip's Church, at Omar; Mrs. T. M. Ruff, for the Baptist Church at Birkatr; Rev. C. W. Coleman, A.M.E. and the Baptist Church at Sulphur; Rev. C. W. Coleman, for the Baptist Church at Amberdale; Mrs. Lydia Austin, A.M.E. and the First Cole Street Baptist Church, in Aracoma; J. B. Smith, Baptist Church at MasBeth; Mrs. Lydia Austin, A.M.E. and the Mt. Zion Baptist Church at Holden The colored voters, and citizens residing in Cherry Tree Bottom have announced a new building next Monday night: Refreshments in addition to a limited number of prominent speakers are among the chief features of the new building. Club: A. G. Peeler is secretary, and John Claytor heads the ways and means committee. Following persons in Lone County readily accepted the residential agency of the APRO-AMERICAN and are selling from the new building communities: Ree Jewell, Aracoma; James Taylor, Cherry Tree Bottom, and Wilkinson; Edward Snodgrass, Rev. Jack; Edward Smith, Rev. D. B. Mingo County; Mrs. Laura Jefferson, Amherstside; John A. Green; Katherine Prof. J. M. Murray, Mallory; R. C. McLiver, Whitman, and Holden; Rev. D. B. Cameron Snammock, and Mrs. PERSONALS MR. AND MRS. MAM DUES, of Tammich among the week-end midget shopers JOIN JACKSON, of Sunbeam and Spencer Leonard, of Chrystal block, were here Fri PROP. J. J. MURRAY, of Malory, was transacting business" and ~visit friends here last Thursday. I spent a week at MANNS, of Beco, in spending several weeks vacation, with relatives and home folks in Birmingham, Ala. NEWS, and other important announcements. I will be written to be written plainly (or typed) using one side of the paper only, addressed to R. C. Meiver, Box 1234, Logan, WI., and posted to reach Logan WI., later Wednesday. PIEDMONT PIONEER. W.Va. — The Sunday school was well attended Sunday. At Ashton, W.Va., the school was Crawford, of Union town, Pa., preached the sermon, subject, in the Saturday Day. The Church's Healing, the Sabbath Day. Reverend Berry is having a ten days' revival at the First Baptist Church, W.Va., Wm. W. Crawford, vangelist presacher. The preachers' union will hold a union meeting on debate and at First Baptist Church, Monday, July 28. Rev. Wm. R. Berry, pastor. We will have a discussion. "What Should We Think About Hell?" Rev. Charles Bailey, pastor. We will debate. The Prohibition Question. The affirmative includes Harry Carter. The negative includes the Rev. Carter. It byrd. Tollie Cause. Camp meeting is now being conducted from Crawford, W.Va., up North. WEST VIRGINIA CHARLES TOWN CHARLES TOWN, W.I.A.—The Church school of Mt. Zlon M.E. Church will render a musical Wednesday night, July 23rd, followed by a musical Friday night, July 25th, will be a spelling contest, sponsored by Miss Margaret Ann Washington, for the benefit of Mt. Zlon M.E. Church, followed by a party, given by Mrs. Summer Bradford. Christine White and Mary Virginia Walkeney, both given by Mrs. Summer Bradford, on the lawn of William Russ, from 4 to 6, for the benefit of the Junior League. Miss Ella Farrell, who has been quite sick at her home, is improving. Miss Ella May Bradford, of New York City, is improving, and Mrs. James Bradford, on West Street. Mrs. James H. Houke and her children, Mrs. James H. Houke are visiting her parents, Mrs. and Mrs. Mizrahi, on Street, Street, Mammie Brown, of Niagara Falls, visiting her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Vengas Lawson, on North Street, winter in Niagara Falls, with her grandmother, Mrs. Nellie Lawson, returned to the city, Mrs. Nellie Lawson, last Thursday, on North Street CLARKSBURG CLARKSBURG, W.Va. — The Rev. C. H. Matthews preached Sunday morning. At night a Lilliputian gave under a given roof a Lilliputian lodge. The Rev. W. T. Biggs, pastor of Pride' Chapel A.M.E. Church, was host to the Alexander Post of the Lilliputian for Morgantown, preached here Sunday. A woman's auxiliary to the William Alexander Post of the Lilliputian for Morgantown, preached here Sunday. The following officers were named: Mrs. Lillie Roberts, president; Miss Washington, secretary; Mrs. Mimie Forte, treasurer; Miss Florence Jackson, historian; Mrs. Addle Lowry, chapman; Mrs. Elaine Larry, is confined at St. Mary' Miss Ellen Lacey is confined at St. Mary's school where she underwent a serious operation. Alverta and Robert Wilson are able to stay home for five weeks with the whipping cough. Arthur Jackson, and family were the victims. Jackson is state librarian of Charleston, W. Va. Ada, E. Saven was the week-end host guest of Mrs. M. A. Rowe. Miss Nelle Mace Matthews in parents, Rens, and Mrs. C. H. Matthews. Alexander: Lorry is a visitor in Piedmont. The Rev. C. S. Briggs held the second quarterly conference here Monday. Rev. S. A. Virgil, A. was a visitor in Piedmont, very likely tikk. Mr. and Mrs. Pinky Hayden and daughter, Julia, returned to their home in Newark, N.J. Saturday morning. The Rev. W. Biggs, Biggers, Jackson Schoenfeld, Glenn Simonson to Buckhannon Wednesday to attend the A.C.E. League meeting. Mr. Parks and Mrs. Emley Lewis are on the sick list. GRAFTON GRAPTON, W.Va. — The Rev. L. A. H. Moore presided: Sunday morning and evening at Warren Church. Will meet Tuesday Club of Warren M.Z. Church will meet Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Morland on Wednesday. Warren Church will host a fellowship, will host the club. The sock social at Warren Church Friday evening was well attended. Quite a Messrs. Norman Bethol, McGyndon Almond, Hammond motorized to Patton, yesterday. The Ladies Aid Society of Warren M.E. and the Society of John Boston on Latrobe Street, Saturday morning. One will be held each week during the summer months. The Society of Floyd Stokes and Mrs. J. A. Holmes spent Sunday in Parkerburg visiting Mr. Trittley, Hammond, Mist Josephine Dabney and Messrs. G鹤HLars and Harold Bombard motorized to Buckhannon FAIRMONT PAIRMONT, W. Va. — The party partly at the home of the Mr. and Mrs. Whiting on Pennsylvania Avenue, was quite a successful affair for the Mens' Club of TME. The Baptist Sunday school held a picnic on Reservoir Park, near the school, on Friday, 14. Mr. J. A. West, on Spruce Street, which marked the closing celebration of the Reservoir Bible School most successful year. Ms. Florence Hensley and Mrs. Bettke Riley will host the delightful recreation grounds of Mr. Floyd Lewis's home on Wednesday night. At 6:30 o'clock, a large program will feature the services of the Miles Chapel, a special subject, "Cooperation," will be opened by Wesley Williams. A large Clemens Post of the American Legion here is practiced in order to present its contents to be held here August 14th. The Fakemount Post is the largest in this second edition of the enthusiasm is being shown under Commander Broughton. Friday evening, on route for Charleston, W.Va., where she will care for her husband, who is a graduate of the school of West Virginia State College. FREDERICKSBURG, Va.—At Bilohi, Old Orchard, Mass., a church led from subject. "Things from Whish Blessings Should Come," at the morning Mass, led by Acknowledging God's Power." At Mt. Zion, the pastor, Rev. W. H. Weller, led the Mass, "The Real Jesus," and at night from "In His Steps." New Site, the pastor, Rev. M. L. Murchison, led talks on the Cross. J. C. Grant spoke on, "What the Cross Means," spoke on, "What the Cross Means to Her." P. D. Boves, Sr., spoke on the "Drawing pulk at night." The pastor filled his pulk at night. The heat yesterday was so intense that churches were fortunate to have any con Miss Gertrude E. Brown was in Washington last week, for treatments at the Freedmen's Hospital. Miss Carrie M. Golden, principal of the elementary school, has returned home after spending the first session of six weeks at the State Teachers College Summer School at Petersburg. Among the sick are, Mrs. Josephine Brown, Mrs. Susanne Washington, Mrs. Lethis Walker, Mrs. Maude C. Walker, Mrs. Maude Robinson and Cordley Wright. Master William Gordon, of Washington, is visiting his aunt, Mrs. Julia Tyler. Wadie Howard attended the funeral of Mrs. Emily Murray, in Washington, D.C. Miss M. E. Tyler and Frederick Frazier left on an extended trip through the Shenandoah Valley of Virginia, and will return by way of Washington. Mrs. G. Willis, who has been visiting relatives in Philadelphia and Atlantic City, has returned home. Miss Amile Robinson, of Philadelphia, Pa., who has been visiting her parents, has returned to the Quaker City. The Ever Ready Club of Shiloh, Old Site, had a delightful trip to the Shenandoah Caverns last week. Among those who attended the Mattapont District Sunday School Convention were: Rev. B. L. Hester, Rev. M. L. Murchison, D. L. L. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Thornton, Mrs. Lottie Young and Mrs. Hattie Allen. Hitter Coleman, who is -confined at the Mary Washington Hospital from a self-inflicted brain injury, Little Buddle Brooks, who was so painfully hurt by an automobiles better,etter. Mrs. Boone have been to their home. Mrs. Boone has been a patient at Freedman's Hospital. She is Im- Mrs. Guy R. Wise is spending her vacation in Miss Marion Young, one of the city teachers, has left to attend the last-session of summer at the State Teachers College, Petersburg. ALANTHUS ALANTHUS, Ma.-Vrs. Irwin Robinson, James Carter and Henry Rector and Ramon Robinson, motorcycle rider,imore, Saturday and eight friends. Miss Ruth Carr, Mrs. Novan Carter and Mrs. Jennie Shepard of Branx, Miss Ruth Carr, Frances Smith and Miss Indie Robinson, Sunday. 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Then, after you wash the skin, show me how much time whiter your skin has become. A You'll have the surprise of your life, and laugh at how easy the Jarodene Set writes, with the Jarodene Set is complete. It contains everything you need to whiten your skin. It is guaranteed to make your skin nine times whiter in nine days or your money back. MAKE THIS MONEY-BACK TEST Would you like to make your skin nine times whiter in nine nights? It is guaranteed without risking a single cent? Then send for the Jarodene Set today and make your skin nine times whiter in nine nights. If the treatment set back, and we will pay back your money for the making. Send no money—Mail the coupon below or write today—pay coupon only by 85 upon arrival. Mail coupon today. SEND NO MONEY MAIL COUPON NOW United Laboratories, Depr. 213, P.O. Box 1200, Chicago, Illinois, pieta Jardonec Set. I will pay postage and mailing费 understanding that you will pay the money back if I am not with results and return the Set. WIGS HAND MADE OF NATURAL HUMAN HAIR. Made to your measure. Can be executed and dressed. Also Transformations, Switches, Straightening, Curls and Standard Preparations. FREE BEAUTY BOOK written by Day, of copy-01 paper. AGENT WILSON. HUMANIA HAIR CO. 10-12 East 23rd St., New York YOU CAN HAVE ENERGY TO SPARE . . . If your health is such that you just "get by" and are missing the pleasures of life which require extra energy and strength—start taking St.Joseph's G.F.P. This rich vegetable tonic will help to increase your weight, renew your energy, sharpen your appetite and banish petty ills. St.Joseph's G.F.P. has been used by women for more than 50 years. Your seller sells the big dollar bottle on a money-back guarantee: St. Joseph's G.F.P The Woman's Tonic Is A Good Set of Teeth Worth $10 to Yoy? Famous U. D. P. Plates Fit Perfectly No matter how many misfit plates you have had, do not be discouraged. Call at our office and let us examine your mouth and explain our methods—we make plates fit where others fall. Our guarantee protects you. Come in and see a sample of this plate. You will be under no obligation. A plate that could justly be priced much higher. Guaranteed to fit and stick in any mouth. We Are Headquarters for Hecolite Plates The Plate Everyone Is Talking About 14 HAVANA RED SOX WIN IN PENNSY AND OHIO Cubans' Manager Says Teams in 'That Region are Easy FRANKLIN, Pa. — "No wonder the Homestead Grays have compiled such a wonderful record this season," says Ramiro Ramirez, manager of Syd Pollock's Havana Red Sox aggregation of Cuba, after easily topping the clubs through Western Pennsylvania, with a win over Syd Pollock in the winning streak of the Cubans in an abbreviated 7-inning contest, 5-4, after Catcher Lanuzas was forced out of the game. "These clubs all looked easy to us," says Senor Ramirez, and "we would like to have clipped the Homestead Grays' wings while out here to test strength." added the Red Sox leader. Chillicothe fell before the slants of Richardson and was beaten by the Cubs in ed. 12-5, with Manager Ramirez holding the home club to six scattered hits. Greenville took a 5-2 licking, while Franklin the Cubans to stop Beaver Falls could not stand the assault of the Red Sox bats and another 12 to 5 victory victories. And then Pitkicaon stopped the winning streak with a 5-4 victory in a seven-inning ball game. Some of the box scores follow: At Chillicothe, Ohio. SCORE BY NNINGS RED SOX ..... 0 0 4 0 0 1 0 2 0-13 CILLICHELOT ..... 0 0 4 0 0 1 0 2 0-2 At Franklin, Pa. SCORE BY NNINGS RED SOX ..... 0 0 4 0 0 1 0 2 0-4 FRANKLIN ..... 0 0 4 0 0 1 0 2 0-4 In the last 32 days, the Havanna Red Sox have won 29 games, tied 1 and lost 2 by one-run margins. They appear this Saturday at Claremont, N.H.; Sunday at Troy, N.Y., in the afternoon, and Cohoes, N.Y. at night, and Monday they play at North Benton, N.V., before invading Canada. BOY THIS MAKES HER LOVE YOU! PREPARED BY MEN OF WEALTH When you take off your hat after fixing your hair with Tuxedo Club, Pomade, you look good!" Tuxedo Club is not sticky, or gunmy. It goes right into the hair and makes it easy to comb—and does it make the hair brilliant? I'll say it does! She will think you just came from the Opera and are on your way to the swellest night club in New York, if you use Tuxedo Club I Should your harber or druggist be out, send 80c in stamps, to sell, treat, mine and Tuccio, G.O. Fomands and Tuxedo Pine Tar Shampoo. Foreign countries send 75c in international money order. Newbro Mfg. Co., Dept. TX8, Atlanta, Ga. Summer SALE ALL OF OUR MEN'S SUMMER WEAR ARE INCLUDED IN THIS SALE. STRAW Hats Silk-Madras Shirts Silk and Lisle Socks Silk, Knitted Ties Shirts, Shorts Combination U'wear 1/4 off 1/3 off L. HACKERMAN 1731-33 Pennsylvania Ave. OPP, LAFAYETTE MKT. Largest Men's Haberdashery Is A Good Teeth Wor $10 to You? District Play in 2nd Afro Competition to Start Then The second annual state-write horseshoe pitching tournament of the AFRO-AMERICAN will get under way Monday, August 4, at which time the district eliminations are to be started, it was announced this week. New state districts are being organized while district leaders of last year are being urged to wipe the respective sections into shape as soon as possible. All district eliminations are to be decided not later than Saturday, August 4, scheduled to be held in Baltimore during the first week in September. Open to All Play will be open to all amateurs in the state with a minimum age of 18 and competition blanks will be sent out next week so that no person in the state will have any excuse for not entering. District tournaments will be governed by the rules of play will be used in the state finals here. Keen competition is expected from the Salisbury district, where resides Howard Leonard, winner of the 1929 tournament, and Cumberland, Cumberland, Easton, and Annapolis areas, horseshoe enthusiasts have been at work, some time perfecting the game and a determination has been expressed to detrone the present champion. In Baltimore play has been in progress for the Mottis Fargo and Drill Hill Playground on Pennsylvania Avenue and this week practice has been started at other city play centers. The eliminations will be eligible to represent their districts in the final, and in case it is impossible for the winner to appear runner-up, will enter the final com- There will be a number of prizes given again this year and in view of the inquiries received in regard to this year's play, competition or prizes in the past, we will be in districts that last year were unorganized, and who would like to head a tournament committee in their district this year, we will be directly with Bill Gibson, AFO Sports Editor, for full details in regard to organization. details Johnson,lf. r hae l r hae l Waf,lf. 1 3 0 Norrt,rf. 1 2 0 Sheikst,lb. 0 2 2 2 Gross,2b. 2 1 2 0 Hawkins,3b. 0 2 2 2 Gibson,p. 2 1 2 0 Warren,lb. 0 2 2 2 Gibson,p. 2 1 2 0 Warren,lb. 1 1 0 Meekins,3b. 1 0 1 1 Jone,c. 1 1 0 1 5 Hawkins,1b. 1 0 1 1 Wyn,rf. 1 1 0 1 5 King,c. 0 0 2 0 Ward,rf. 1 1 0 1 5 King,c. 0 0 2 0 Ward,rf. 1 1 0 1 5 Smith,cf. 0 0 0 0 The Ze tonsville. a good g lumber. Sunday Sunday. the Lews Baltimore. ZONTA ACE Totals 9 15 123 Totals 7 8 101 SCORE POINT INNINGS ZONTA A.C. r h a s l CATONVILLE A.C. Hill.ef. 1 2 0 0 8 W 2 8 1 1 Streams.ss. 2 2 1 0 T 2 8 1 1 Moseley.if. 2 2 1 0 T 2 8 1 1 Wilmsall.ss. 2 2 1 0 W 2 8 1 1 Lemonm. p. 0 0 0 0 N 2 8 1 1 Harris.bs. 0 0 0 0 N 2 8 1 1 Smith.ic. 0 0 0 0 S 2 8 1 1 Troer.if. 1 2 0 0 N 2 8 1 1 Troer.if. 1 2 0 0 N 2 8 1 1 Hatcher.2b. 1 1 0 0 Brandon.5b. 1 2 0 0 Totals 10 18 10 Totals 8 17 1 1 SCORE BY INNINGS Hill.ef. Streams.ss. Mosley.if. Gregory.1b. Lemmon.p. Harris.3b. Tero.rf. Tero.rf. Hatcher.2b. ZOINTA ..... 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 CATONSVILLE ..... 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 Olympia..... 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 Tero, Hatcher, Wade, Williams, Smith, Randal, Nelson. Three-base hits--Mosley, Randal, Nelson. Sober hits--Lemmon; Hill, Randal. Sober hits--Lemmon; 9; by Brandon, 3. Srikeouts--By Lemmon; 10; by Brandon, 3. **amp, Though** **Nears the Crown** "Keed's" Defeat of Present n is Best Fighter in the Game. among those who know this. **Best There Is** Chocolate is Champ, Al Singer Wears White Writer Pointing to the "Keed's Lightweight Boss, Says Cuban is Best Chocolate is Champ, Though Al Singer Wears the Crown White Writer Pointing to the "Keed's" Defeat of Present Lightweight Boss, Says Cuban is Best Fighter in the Game. "This Chocolate, a comical little minstrel Negro, still naive enough to swell about the second stratum of the social set of the Harlem in suits, shirts, and neckties to the best prizefighter, pound for pound, in the business at the present time. If he were a heavyweight, neither Sharkey nor Schmeling would lay a glove on him and he would have Carrera and Campo diving through the impetus of their misspent luners. "Singer bars him because he is a featherweight, a strange objection considering he protects the lighter men; but then Singer is not to be reproached for anything that happens during regime change in the champion. That is a sensitive campon. Set of th $10 his regu The boy "ignac frightened light hand graze his few wee outscamp year, clu put Manc "Singer no doubt, more than erics direct fight and arrangem the light out our weight ti "This g "Ignacio Fernandez, the Filipino, frightened him off with periodical right hand swipes that did not even break his knee, and Kid Chocolate few weeks ago and Kid Chocolate outscammed him within the last year, eliding the same punches that put Mandell down. **Chocolate Can Win** "Singer has improved shoe then, no more, and in a return fight, if Singer's directors would accept a return fight and the boys would wave all their hands, the lightweight championship without ever having held the featherweight title. This article may disclose a faint hint to the prize fighting industry, but, as I suggest, the records of many prominent managers and submanagers nowadays discuss terms of criminal suicide, and one can go far wrong very often. And the fact remains that Kid Chocolate, a featherweight, can lick Al Singer, the lightweight champion of the world." Charged with entering the apartment of Mrs. Helen Donovan, white, at the Stanley Hotel, with intent to steal. Roland Hicks, 1331 Ward Street, who is said by police to have been caught in the act of ransacking the grand jury under $2000 bail when given a hearing in the Northwestern police station. Saturday. The man was employed as a jailor at the hotel. 10 Open For Engagements SHIELDS WANTS A MANAGER To Book Boxing Bouts For Him HOME RUN WINS GAME Garrett's homer, with one on base, furnished the margin for the game, and the Silver Moons at Drudt Hill Park, Sunday, the final score being 9-8. SILVER MOONS CANTON TIGERS ..... 2.0 6 0 1 0-8 SILVER MOONS ..... 2.0 3 0 2 0-7 Two-base hits—Schellington, Gross, Gibson, Johnson. Three-base hits — Gibson, Hawkins, Johnson. Home runs—Garrett, Gibson. Strikeout—By-Pearl. Double plays—Schellington to Garrett to Slaughter. Time—4 to 6 p.m. Umpire—Branock. Accused of Car Theft WASHINGTON. — Borrowing a new parked car without the permission of the owner led to the arrest Wednesday of a man wanted to be wanted is wanted by the Monroe North Carolina, authorities on a charge of housebreaking. While Al Singer wears the lightweight crown because of his defeat of Saramy Mandell last week, the real champion is Kid Chocolate, declares Westbrook Pegler, white syndicate writer in an article this week. "When Al Singer knocked out Sammy Mandell at the Yankees' ballpark, a little skinny pickaninny from Cuba became the real lightweight champion prize fighter of the world, because Kid Chocolate can lick Al Singer, the boy who knocked out Sammy Mandell, and Al Singer is Elimination Prior to Holding of Finals, Must be Completed by August 23. HOLD TITLE PLAY HERE Winners to Receive Several Handsome Prizes. See Keen Rivalry Want New Districts Zontas Add Another The Zonta A.C. defeated the Cattonsville A.C. 10-8. Lemonm pitching a good game. The Zontas will play the Shandon boys Spartan baseball on his address Matthews Loker, 928 Harford Avenue, Baltimore. Chocolate Can Win Faces Burglary Charge New Low Rate----15' and 5 TENNIS Miss Ora Washington, right, of Philadelphia and Chicago, national tennis champion, proved that she has lost none of her game last week, when she defeated Mrs. Frances Gittens, left, New York champion, and runner-up in last year's nationals, in straight sets in the Pennsylvania Open Tournament. Few Negroes Now Play Golf, Physical Educator Asserts Writer Estimates that About 1,000 Now Engag ein the Game. More Urged to Take Part. Sport Now Required in College Over three million men and women (white) in America are playing golf. About a thousand Negroes might be said to play the game. Great arms have been turned into courses. Three of the last five presidents turned aside from the great business of the nation to indulge regularly at golf. Golf is an excellent game for the soul. John Knox, the famous preacher of Edinburgh, knocked the good fortune by playing gold on Sunday following divine services back in the 16th century. Should Get In Open Colored men and women should go in for golf. Segregation has forced the Negro to live closer together and to mill about within the congested limits of his restricted environment for most of his enjoyment. Old time education was satisfied to teach books to children. Ability to live and make adjustments was solidm thought of in teaching except as some mentally gifted pupils were urged to follow in the academic footsteps of a self-elated tutor. In many of the schools and colleges of today the materials of play are taught and the spirit of play is encouraged. In the past, the gladiatorial aspect of the big team games dominated the game field. Only mollcoddies, and sometimes a good man, engaged in volleyball, ball, handball or golf, were played at Annapolis and West Point. Everybody is urged to go in for bowling, fencing, swimming and the above mentioned games. Urbannity Increasing Increasing urbanity of the population is adding to the need for more excursions to the open fields. Golf is an outdoor game. Sunlight, ash air and a form of exercise that favor health are benefits to the golfer. For those who want to reduce, here is one way. But chiefest of its values are the spiritual and social values. Unlike the confining recreation of a night of cards, the companionship of the links in a two or three mile jaunt from green to green with good comrades makes for a broader, happier life. One reason our older college men and women do not play today is because the philosophy of much of their day was near and associated that was considered detriment to the soul's good. This poppy-cork and morality of the middle ages is hard to DO YOU NEED CASH RIGHT QUICK We Have Money To Loan On 1st or 2nd Mortgages Money To Loan To Buy a Home! Money To Loan To Buy a House! IF You Want To Sell a House! IF You Want a Ball Bond! IF You Want Fire Insurance! SEE US! CONSULT OUR EXPERT ON ALL Real Estate and Mortgage Matters Dixie Realty Company 1626 Harlem Avenue Phone Lafayette City Representative (314) 622-7000 down. Again, the older day college athlete worked, fought and died for Howard. It helped make him what he is—those who played—probably, but he too frequently lost his sense of play because he remained a dub at the lesser forms of sport. Miniature Golf Grows The pee-wee or putting golf courses are all right. They are better for the people than unhygienic pool rooms in hot weather. Maybe gambling is less because the game is in the open, for example, also enjoy the miniature form of golf. The game can be played in limited space. However, the city Negro in segregated cities needs to help our sports writers and newspapers to increase their playfield from the municipally provided funds. A good golf outfit costs less than ten dollars. Its returns in嬉皮屋 suit are far greater than that be secured a bridge or any indoor sport. Mats for $1 Save $6.50 Mats for $1 Save $6.50 Pictures— Are the Life of a newspaper. The ancient Chinese proverb declared one picture worth 2600 words. But— Engravings are expensive. By the time the editor pays $3.50 for a photograph and $4 for the engraving—classy new photos make a dent in his purse. But— You can get mats of any prominent person or current news event written by writing the AFRO- AMERICAN, which has just established a new service for weekly newspapers. You Save $6.501! Write or Wiro Today! Afro Mat Service 628 N. Eutaw Street Baltimore, Md. Enclose $1 With Each Order ED A LITTLE ny ntative Syl Smith, Miss Washington Win in Pennsy Tournament Ambler (Pa.) Doctor Captures Second Straight State Tennis Title. MRS. GITTENS BEATEN Ora Washington Wins from New Yorker Easily. PHILADELPHIA —Sylvester Smith, one time national tennis champion, captured the second successive year the men's singles championship in the annual open Pennsylvania Tennis tournament on the courts of the Germantown Y.W.C.A., Saturday. The experienced Dr. Smith won handily in three sets from the youthful Peggie Hawkins, also of this city, by scores of 6-3, 6-4, 6-3. Smith in Rare Form. The player was very brilliant, his backhand and forehand drives both working to perfection. His play at the net was the best he has shown in the tournament. At every stage he has things his players have changed in the second set when Hawkins changed his tactics and decided on a desperate effort to win and played some brilliant if spotty wins, did the youngster have a show. After losing this set he seemed to have captured the third set with ease. Miss Washington Wins. Ora Washington, national women's champion with her bullet-like drives and serve, matched her match with Mrs. Frances Gittens of New York, winning 6-2, 6-4. Mrs. Gittens is the second ranking player in the country but she was the first to win the Pennsylvania women's singles championship from Miss Washington. In the women's doubles, Ora Washington and the winner of the women's singles champions, had little trouble in retaining their title as doubles champions in their match with Mrs. Gittens and Miss Laura Heating in two set by score of 6-4, 6-2. Gordon-Dawkins Win Gordon-Dawkins The duel between Gordon and Dawkins proved to much for Hawkins and Ammonite in their duel for the men's doubles championship, with both players straight sets 6-3, 6-3, 7-5. In the mixed doubles Ora Washington teamed with Frank Villanova defeated Mr. and Mrs. Gittens of New York. SUMMARIES Men's Singles: Dr. Sylvester Smith, Philadelphia, defeated Reginald Hawkins, Phila Women's Singles: Ora Washington, Philadelphia, defended Ms. Giffen, Girls New York. Men's Doubles: Gordon and Dawkins, Philadelphia, defeated Hawkins and Ammontez. 6-3, 6-3, 7-5. Women's Doubles: Miss Washington, and Continued from Page Eleven the distance he was from the Macroons by the sound of their horns he continued advancing till he thought he could make them hear his voice, he then halted, and, observing the smoke of their nuts within a hundred vards, though he could not seen one of them, called in a loud voice that he was come by the governor's orders to make them an order of peace which the white people sincerely desired. "An answer was returned declaring that the Macroons wished the same and requesting that the troops must be kept back. This request be dictated apparently by suspicion Colonel Guthrie proposed to them to show the confidence he had in their sincerity by sending a person to them to assure them that the white people sincerely inscribe on their part to inform them of the particulars relative to that freedom and security" at the governor had proposed to them. The Peace Mission "This being readily consented to, I Russell was selected for that purpose. He advanced very confidently towards their huts near which he was met by two Maroons, who informed of the purpose of his message and asked him that was Gudjie, they called out in the Coromant language to their people, with several bodies of them, who were before invisible, appeared on the rocks above. Being within reach of the voice, Dr. Russell addressed himself to them and begged particularly to have a conversation with Cudjie of whom he spoke in high terms, saying that he with them, he tell sure that as a brave and good man he would come down and show a disposition to live in friendship with the people. "Several Maroons now descended and among them it was not difficult to discover the chief himself. Gudjoe was rather a short man, uncommonly stout, with very strong African features and a peculiar wildness in his manners. He had a very large lump of test upon his back which was partly covered by the tattered mains of an old blue coat of which the skirts and the sleeves below the elbow were wanting. "Around his head was tied a scanty piece of white cloth as very dirty that its original color might have been doubled. He wore no shirt, and his clothes such, as they were, as with the part of his skin that was covered, were covered with the red dirt resembling cire. He had on a pau, of loose drawers that did not reach to his knees and a small round hat with the rims pared so close to the crown that it might have been tanned. calabash. Exchange Hats as Token of Friendship "Such was the chief, and his men were as ragged and as dirty as himself; all were armed with guns and cutlasses. Cudjoe constantly cast his eyes toward the troops under Colonel Guthrie. He appeared very suspicious. asked Dr. Russell many questions before he ventured within reach. last Dr. Russell offered to change hair with him as a token of frie.dshi which he consented and was beginning to converse more slowly when Colonel Guthrie called aloud to him, assuring him of a faithful compliance with whatever Dr. Russell promised. He said that he wishes to come unarmed to him with a few of the principal gentle The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly AUG. Referee Counts to 22 as Wright is "Wronged" by Carnea in Fourth OMAHA, Neb. — Bearcat Wright, local heavyweight was knocked through the ropes by Carrera, 10-7, in the fourth round of a scheduled 10-round bout here. The referee counted 22 before Wright was in a position to contend for the title. But she was not over because Carrera had not gone to a neutral corner. Another right to the chin, Carrera was not over to the canvas. Carrera weighed 270 and Wright, 218. Three K.C. Diamond Stars in Auto Crash Andy Cooper, Pitcher; L. D. Livingstone, Outfielder, and Manager Glmore Hurt Near St. Louis ST. LOUIS, Mo. — A fairly stealing gear is believed responsible for the auto accident in which three members of the Kansas City Monarchs baseball team were severely injured near Warranton, 65 miles north of Kansas City. Those hurt were Andy Cooper, pitcher, brushed, shaken up and badly cut by the arms and legs. L. D. Livingstone, center of the seabed and brushes; and Quinn J. Glmore, business manager, badly wrenched shoulder, cuts and bruises. First aid was given the injured men at Kansas City, with Livingstone and Glmore going to St. Louis. The car in which the injured men were riding is said to have been driven at the per hour prior to the accident. L.M.C.A. Laymen to Meet BORDENTOWN. N. J. — Frank Slack, formerly of India, but now associated with the home base of the foreign office of the national government, is scheduled for the featured addresses at the annual conference of Y.M.C.A. laymen, to be held here Saturday and Sunday. The sessions will convene at the Manual Training School, and discuss the issues and means by which laymen may be more effective in the promotion of the "Y" programs. Miss Ballard defeated Miss Junior and Mrs. Gittens. 6-4, 7-1. Mixed Doubled: Villanova and Miss Washington deflected Mt. and Mts. Gittens, a Junior Singles: Henry Coxen, Philadelphia, defended Allen Powell, Philadelphia. men of the island, who should witnes the oath he would solemnly make to them of peace on his part with liberty and security to the Maroons on their acceding to it. "And so peace was made. Cudjoe and his family were of land, free from all taxes 'forgiver' and given permission to hunt anywhere on the island, except within three miles of a white settlement. Today, nearly 200 years later, the today's world is free and free, and indulgent on the land. Other Maroons Win Freedom There were other Maroons. At the eastern end of the island was a grounknown as the Windward, who, under their chief, Quao, had been causing terror. . . expedition was sent against him, but Chief Quao proved himself a master of strategy and inflicted a crushing defeat on the British. Advancing to meet the enemy Quao built temporary huts, set pots abolling in the yards, scattered provisions and articles of clothing in the paths leading to the woods, and then hid his men in the surrounding woods. As the soldiers were approaching the huts were set on fire. All gave the appearance of a hurried flight, and the men sure of a hurried distress off into the woods. Not finding the enemy they were returning, laughing and with broken ranks, to make camp for the night, when the hidden Maroons poured a withering fire into them. Shot down on all sides b, an unseen enemy they fired. Later Sir Edward Tolkeway made a similar treaty with them. One Group Treacherously Deported Many years later, another group of Maroons revolted but were induced to make peace. They were then treacheryfully surrounded and deported to Nova Scotia and later to West Africa, where their descendants still live. Perhaps no one was more indignant at the th. proceeding than the British commander who had fought against them, General Walpole. Walpole, when presented with a golden sword by the legislature for his services, bluntly refused it, and went off to enlightenment to protest. There were Maroons, declaring that they were in every way the equal of white troops in courage and resourcefulness. Mentlion might also be made of the M.Rooms of Dutch Guiana, who won their freedom after a struggle of great fervency and cruelty, in which thousands of lives were lost. The Dutch government was finally forced to give them a hundred square miles of land on which they still live under their own government. In 1899, because of alleged grievances, they threatened to descend on Paramaribo, the capital of Surinam and burn it to the ground, on which the government yielded. Captain Cudjoe and his men have had an important effect on present-day Jamaica. The "island" is today Negro - it is called "the black men's paradise." They are responsible for this; they frightened away white settlers at a time when it was easiest for them to get a foothold. Somalia with its equitable climate, high mountains, and easy conditions of living, is especially fitted for Europeans, and but for the Maraons its might have been preponderantly high or near-white, like that of Cuba. TATE NOW HIGH SCORE MAN IN MOTTU TESTS Junior and Senior Horseshoe Tournaments Interest Many Followers The old quotation that "The lag shall be first and the first shall last" threatened to come into prominence at the Motown Play Center has showed its superiority by winning the Put, placed second in the center and tied for fourth in the Playground Ball场 of 8% distance, to amass a total of 6 points a day. F. Fields was second hickhorn with a total of 6 points. E. Bowen with a total of 5 points. On Wednesday a junior horseshoe tournament was started for boys 15 and under. The horses were entered on the beginning day and others are expected to enter as the tournament progresses. The beginnings of the senior horseshoe tournament the winner of which will regress the play center at the state horseshoe tournament fostered by the AFBRO tournament and the expectant and determined twirlers of the footwear are already practiced in this swing, and from all appearances somebody is likely to have a bit of keeping these bits off the stake. Skate Contest Postponed Intense heat caused the postmortem burial scheduled for Saturday and amount of the new date will be made according to Elder Russell, his leader. Summary of Friday's Meet 100-yard Dash-list, E. Bowen: 2nd, 2 Tates: 3rd, J. Waters: 4th, P. Fields. 220-yard Dash-list, E. D. Johnson: 2nd, W. Dales: 3rd, R. Whitline: 4th, H. Wright 8-lb. Shot Put-list, R. Tates: 2nd, J. Wilkins: 3rd, H. Plonden: 4th, P. Taylor: Distance: 41 ft., 2 in. Playground Ball Throw for Distance—list, 2. P. Fields: 3rd, E. Bloxton: 3rd, A. Connor: 4th, R. Tates and G. Randall: 203 ft. Playground Ball Throw for Accuracy—list, 4. J. Jenkins: 2nd, A. Connor: 3rd, T. Williams: 4th, E. Randall, 4 ft., 7 in. Points Scored 1. R. Tates ..... 8½ 10 J. Waters ..... 1 2. F. Fields ..... 6½ 11. T. Williams ..... 1 3. E. Bowen ..... 5½ 12 R. White ..... 1 4. E.D. Johnson ..... 5½ 13 E. Randall ..... 1 5. A. Connor ..... 5½ 14 H. Wright ..... 1 6. A. Jenkins ..... 5½ 15 H. Plonden ..... 1 7. W. Dates ..... 3½ O. Taylor ..... 1 8. E. Bloxton ..... 3½ O. Wilkins ..... 3 Three High Point Seaters to Date: 1. R. Tates ..... 17½ 17½ 2. E. Bowen ..... 13 3. E. Johnson ..... 11 Victory again smiled on the Wakapas as they defeated the Red Dragon's A.C. by a 12 to 6 score here Sunday. WAKAPAS p r h e t. Jonet.2b. 3 2 0 Mack.1b. 1 2 06 Reynolds.2b. 2 2 0 @Brown.p. 1 1 00 Taylor.2b. 3 2 0 @Brown.p. 1 1 00 Jayton.2b. 3 2 0 @Brown.p. 1 1 00 Henry.1b. 1 1 0 @Shet.3b. 0 0 0 Janifer.2c. 0 0 0 @Wright.1f. 0 0 0 R.Nickens.2c. 0 0 0 @Peterson.1f. 0 0 0 Christian.3p. 0 0 0 @White.1f. 1 1 00 Robinson.2n. 0 0 0 @Cannon.1c. 1 1 00 Totals 12 15 13.3 Totals 6 8 31 SCORE BY INVINCING RED DRAGONS. 10 0 3 0 0 0-4 WAKAPAS. 3 1 2 0 2 0 x-14 Attention! MEN & BOYS # TRY THIS NEW end BETTER WAY TO GOOD HAIR MME.C.J. WALKER'S NIFTY FIT CAP FOR DAY AND NIGHT WEAR WITH OR WITHOUT DETACHABLE SUNSHADE WITH OR WITHOUT DETACHABLE SUNSHADE Throw away the old unlucky socking cup. Avoid the embarrassment of学 mother, wife,舅父, etc., for a de- vared house. Use this type of socking cup. Make sure it is firm, adjustable, all purpose cup. You can work in it, play in it, sleep in it. A dignified way to make Hair Time all the time. Use a NIFTY-FIT CAP and Mine C J Walker's Wonder Pomade. 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CARS WASHED, GREASED AND REPAIRED-GAS AND OILS MONEY WE WILL LEND YOU MONEY On Your Furniture or Automobile And Make Your Payments Small Enough To Relieve You Of All Your Worry. OUR SERVICE IS PROMPT, RELIABLE AND IN STRICT CONFIDENCE LAWFUL INTEREST IS THE ONLY COST CALL OR WRITE CITY FINANCE COMPANY 312 Equitable Bldg. Phone Plaza 4814 Former Assistant to Jefferson Promoted at West Virginia Institution. ASSISTANT UNNAMED Name of Former Morgan Man Mentioned for Post. BLUEFIELD, W.Va.—It has been officially announced by the board of Athletic Control of Bluefield College Institute that Jimmie Moore will guide the mountaineers as coach for this coming season. Coach Moore was formerly assistant to Coach Jefferson and had served in that capacity for several years. He is a graduate of the University of Pittsburgh, coming to Bluefield as professor of English and at the same assistant to Coach Jefferson. Coach Jefferson takes up his new post at A. and T. College at Greenbore, N.C., after having received the with many of the veterans of the former championship team for 28 and 29 graduating and thus dumper out and still others being demoted at the loss of their Nero Marco coach in the current prospects for the coming season at Bieffield are rather slim, each Moore has not officially named his assistant as yet but this will only be a matter of choice in the next week or so. The name of McIntyre, former Morgue College star, has been mentioned when reference to an assistant Moore was made. Black Hawks Win SALISBURY, Md.-The Princess Anne Black Hawks defeated the Francisco White Clouds at Gordy by a score of 5-4. Omar White, on the mound for the Hawks, was master of the situation at all times, while his teammates lingered up after a few misses. Wilmington Collegians play at Princess Anne July 26. MARYLAND OPEN NET CHAMPS Men's Singles ... Babe Jones Women's Singles, Miss Pauline Wharton Jane Singles ... Benjamin Hill Men's Doubles ... Jones and Spencer Mixed Doubles, Walker and Miss Wharton. PICK UP EASY MONEY Make up $12 a Daw Pay good-bye to hard times—Get in on this Easy Money with pay-day every day. Near Tay- lor, you can buy a bag of candy. Take your friends and get their orders. Snappy colors—Broadway Styles. Cups, cakes, cookies, etc. "I sure ups with your line of doxy Hats Cups. It's a real Money Maker. NISSAN best no money. I furnish the selling out- no samples FREE. Write me at once and get in stock that makes the offer lasts. J. W. Taylor, Pres. TAYLOR HAT & CAP MFGRS. Dept. Y-5 CINCINNATI, OHIO Finest Motor Fuel Made! REASON-3 New York Nine Numbers Hilldale and Jersey City Among Week-End Victims. SMITH ON RAMPAGE Ace Outfielder Hits Two Homers, Double, Two Singles. NEW YORK—The Lincoln Giants, with the best team in their history, set a scoring record Sunday by winning their double-header at the Protectory Oval, making a total of 12 runs for four games played in two days. On Saturday, the Giants made a total of 47 runs against Hilldale and the St. Ann Cluo in Philadelphia, and on Sunday the Jersey City Red Sox were defeated by a score of 17-5, and the Philadelphia Professionals were down to the time of 8-5. Incidentally, the games won Sunday gave the Lincoln Giants a total of sixty-six victories out of seventy-six games played to date. Smith on Spree The first game Sunday, which was an easy victory, as the score indicates, was learnt by the batting team. The Philadelphia staged a two home runs, a double and two singles in five trips to the plate. In the second contest "Fats" Jenkins lean his team at net with three nits. The Philadelphia staged a two home runs, a double and two singles in scoring only two runs. The Baltimore Black Sox, the only team to give the Giants any real competition this season, will be at Atlanta on July 27. "Satchel" Page, page pucker, is in back their line-up and there are several new players from the West along with him. First Game J.C. RED Sox INCINCIN GIANTS 12:00 McGoumen, cf. 0 1 0 1 jenkins,lf. 32 0 0 Lothings,w. 0 1 0 1 jenkins,lb. 2 5 0 Kaelin,lb. 0 2 0 1 cannady,sb. 3 1 0 Batty,br. 1 2 0 1 homase,lb. 1 0 0 Herman,lh. 0 1 0 1 fancy,io. 2 1 0 Latsock,l. 1 1 1 0 fancy,io. 1 1 0 Kuperman,pr. 0 0 0 0 farrcl,rf. 0 2 1 Rouch,rf. 0 0 0 0 FIRST SOUTHERN NET TOURNEY AT TUSKEGEE TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala. — The first annual Southern tennis championship were played here Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Edward Ramsey defeated Dr. H. O. Matthews of the United States Veterans Hospital in the finals of the tournament. In the final mixed doubles play Mivienne Hollis and Dr. F. D. Patterson of Tuskegee, lost to Miss Almeta Hill and A. B. Harper of Atlanta. Miss Vivienne Hollis won over Miss Lonnie Curtis of Fort Benning, Ga. Miss Almeta Hill and Miss Lonnie Curtis of Fort Benning, Ga. Miss Almeta Hill and Miss Lonnie Curtis of Fort Benning, Ga. Charles G. Bevans, 6-2, 5-7, 7-5, to take the women's doubles championships. The men's doubles finals were won by Dr. Patterson on behalf of B. Ramsey. B. Harper and L. J. Harper in straight sets, 6-4, 6-4, 6-2. FEDERALSBURG BEATEN FEDERAL SLURG, Md. — The Bethel baseball team defeated the Federalersburg Black Caps by a 6 to 4 store at Bethel, Burkesdale, N.J., before facing the opposing batters in the palm of his hand most of the game. BLACK SOX AGAIN WIN FROM BUGLE OUTFIT Warfield Tribe Captures Brace of Contests from White Club, 5-4 and 8-4. TRIPLE PLAY MADE Smith and Thomas, New- comers, Show up Well. Bolstered by the acquisition of sev- tial new players, the Black Sox dec- cled the Bugle Coat and Apron nine white, in both ends of a double bill at Bugle Field, Sunday, by the scores of 5 to 4 and 8 to 4. The first game found Yokily being free by Walter Beall and again Beall was denied the victory that he caught. Fournour relieved Vokily in the first contest and convinced the fans as to his ability, as a relief hurler. It was in this game that Pete Washington, star Sox outfielder, slammed the ball to the leftfield wall, the ball hitting the fence with such force that it bounded back into the infield. Washington getting two bases, also in this game that the Eagles made the first of the season in Baltimore. Second Game Easy The second game was easy for the dark-hosed boys, Fee and Gay proving the masters of the horn-toothed batsmen while the Sox poured upon us and on dozen safe blows. Up in the top of the Sox were Smith, cutchief, and Thomas, first baseman, both showing up well on offense and defense. BULES FIRST GAME SOX Graeff,3b. 1 11 0 lcee.fl. 0 11 0 Hannen,1b. 1 10 0 smith.if. 1 22 0 Phleps,1f. 1 10 0 lundy.ss. 1 22 0 Knedecker,cf. 1 10 0 casey.ib. 1 12 0 Citrano,1b. 1 13 0 ggston.ib. 1 12 0 Monroe,cf. 1 10 0 Waston.ib. 1 22 0 Beapl. 1 11 0 Wilson.ib. 1 22 0 Schroll,xx. 11 0 Wilson.ib. 1 22 0 Totals 4 991 Totals 515 00 SCREE BY INNINGS BUGLES 002 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 SIXON 002 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 Two-base bats—Sixon, Washington, Lunny, Phelps, Wilson, Three-base hits—Flourny, Sacrificie—Beall, Monroe, Casey, Lee, Kee, Hunt—Smith, Base on base—By Yokely, 1; by Flourny, 10. Sole bases—W琳德, W琳德, Struck out—By Beall, Flourny, 4; in innings off Beall, 15 in innings. Dollies—Citrans to Lyston to hammer; trich to hammer on base; by Bugles, by Sox, 7. Umpires—Brockman, Murphy, Halrion. SECOND GAME SECOND GAME BUGLES r h a c j r h a c j Unglaub.if. 1 1 0 0 | Warfield.2b 2 1 1 1 Graff.3b. 1 1 0 0 | Smith.lf. 2 2 0 0 Freshan.1b. 0 1 1 0 | Wilson.3b. 0 0 0 1 Knecdier.cf. 0 0 2 0 Lundys. ss. 2 2 3 0 Schroll.2b. 0 1 2 1 Thomas.1b. 1 2 0 1 Lyston.ss. 1 1 2 0 | Eggleston.rf. 0 1 0 0 Nuth.rf. 0 0 0 0 | Wash.gton.cf. 0 0 0 0 Alberts.c. 1 1 1 0 | Clark.c. 0 0 2 0 Russell.p. 1 1 4 0 | Lee.p. 1 2 1 0 Crawford.rf. 0 0 0 0 | Gay.p. 0 0 0 0 **White** 0 0 0 0 Totals 4 7 13 11 Totals 8 10 7 2 SCORE BY INKINGS BUGLES 0 0 0 0 3 1 0-4 BLACK SOX 0 0 0 2 0 2 0 3-8 Two-base hit—Eggleston. Three-base hit—Warfield. Thomas. Sacrifice—Smith. Base on balls—O' Lee. 5; off Russell. 1; off Gay. Stolen bases—Smith. Lundy. Thomas. 1; out—By Russell. 2; lee. 4; by Gay. 1. Hits—Off Lee. 5 in 6; innings. Gay. 2 in 1; inning. Russell. 7 in 7 innings. Double play—Lundy to Thomas. Left on bases—By Box. 5; by Bugles. 7. Time—1:35. Umpires—Hairstone. Brockman and Murphy. Blocked ball—Warfield. Santop's Broncos Win One and Lose Another Defeat St. Ann, 6-5 but arc beaten by Strong Chester Nine, 8 to 4 PHILADELPHIA. — Following a 6 to victory over the St. Ann's ACC, the strong Chester club won the strong Chester club on Saturday, the latter club winning by an 8 to 4 margin. The first game was featured by the field of Anderson in the outdoor garden, throwing three sentimental catches and throwing out a runner at first. In the Saturday game Joyce itched good ball in spots, but two errors in the sixth inning team team provided a safe margin of victory. SANTOR BRONCOS. — ST. Ann, G.C. r h e l e r r h e l e r Green.2b. 2 2 2 2 Collins.2b. 2 1 3 0 Campbell.2b. 1 3 0 Vegemin.2b. 1 1 1 0 Campbell.2b. 1 3 0 Vegemin.2b. 1 1 1 0 Norm.1c. 0 1 0 Straub.c. 1 1 0 0 Richardson.1f. 0 1 0 Dollarto.1f. 0 1 0 Richardson.1f. 0 1 0 Dollarto.1f. 0 1 0 Wilkerson.1f. 0 1 0 Daley.1f. 0 1 0 Tutt.1b. 0 1 0 Brennan.1b. 0 1 0 Let.1p. 0 1 0 Brennan.1b. 0 1 0 Totals 6 1 3 0 Totals 5 5 7 1 Totals 6 1 3 0 Totals 5 5 7 1 SCORE BY INNINGS SANTOP BRONCOS .1 0 1 0 2 0 2 0 ST. ANN C. C. .1 1 0 0 2 0 5 SANTOP BRONCOS CHESTER Green.2b. 2 2 2 2 Wood.2b. 1 1 1 0 Burgin.1b. 1 1 0 Stlouff.1b. 1 3 1 1 Campbell.2b. 1 3 0 Pitzer.2b. 1 3 0 Richardson.1f. 1 1 0 Pitzer.2b. 1 3 0 Johnson.ss. 0 2 3 1 Shields.2b. 2 4 0 1 Tutt.1b. 1 1 0 Welew.1b. 1 1 0 Joype.1p. 1 0 0 McOucre.1p. 1 1 1 Watson.1p. 1 0 0 0 Totals 4 9 12 Totals 816 7 3 SCORE BY INNINGS SANTOP BRONCOS .0 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 4 CHESTER .0 0 2 0 1 1 3 0 8 LEONARDTOWN WINS LEONARDTOWN. Md.-The Leonardtown S.S. baseball team won an other game from Chaptec on Sunday, and the team having won 18 and lost one. On August 24 the Philips team of Baltimore will be here to play the local nine. Sunday the local team will play Briscoe this year on the team are Carr Briscoe, the king batter, and Charles Blackstone, with Joe B. Thomas coming fast into the limelight. The team this year is under Sonny Thomas, who is making a splendid coach and leader. Robins Win Again The Baltimore Robins won their sixth straight game by defeating this Colvin Pleasure Club by the score, 7 to 3. Sunday. The feature of the game was the fielding of Williams and Jones' pitching. The Robins have a fast openers. Call Wm. R. Taylor, LaTeX 4874 ANOTHER FOR POMGNA POMONA, Md. — The Pomona baseball team won by a 20-13 score from Buttertown in a slugfest held here Saturday. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, July 26, 1930 HearMeTalkin'toYa THOSE brave souls who write mournfully of the death of baseball are misleading (myself included) if they do not qualify their statements by giving a true picture of the present situation. The statement is misleading. Baseball is NOT dying. That type of baseball played by some semi-pro and pro nines, is dying, but the sport among the youngsters and amateurs never was more and kicking. If you think that baseball is an amateur, take Saturday and Sunday, and make a tour of the vacant lots around town, or mosey out through the suburban sections of a Sabbath. Or better still, make your tour almost any day between the hours of five and eight peepm. Around this city, particularly, there are more youngsters playing baseball than ever before. Your eyes will tell you this. Instead of being the fans of today they are being the players of today, getting more kick out of doing than of watching others do. Youngsters, ranging from children to are learning what called baseball is all about, and in the semi-pro division I am inclined to believe that Ballmore will not suffer by comparison with other cities. The expense attached to trips to cities and towns farther away than Washington, however, makes it a risky thing to schedule games often with out-of-state nines and with many state nines, but there is developing an intercity rivalry that seems to have symptoms of a healthy development. Right here in the city, with the Silver Moons, Senators, Ebencenter Royals, Locke Giants and others being touted as the "Best" there seems to be an excellent opportunity to sell some old games at the sumptuously to bolster the treasures of the group clubs. It seems that there will be several Sundays that Maryland Park (Black Sox to you) will be vacant. Last Sunday the Ebenezer Royals secured the park for a game with an out-of-town nine and the Silver Moons have had the use of the diamond once this season. If the managers of these clubs are wide awake they can arrange a series that will at least give some sort of answer to the query, "Which is the best team in Baltimore?" With the matter of a city champion settled in such manner, supporters of these teams can look to broaden their horizon. And while all of the local nines cannot engage in such an elimination it seems that the conceded leaders might well stop their beating and come to taw. What say you, managers? James Crow, Esq. Quite some distance above the Mason-Dixon line, Roger Grant, Grand Rapids. Michigan tennis star, finds that the soil is just as fertile for the growth of Jim Crowism. Barred last year from play in the Western Michigan Lawn Tennis Association city tournament, Grant, sending in his entry this year, finds himself again rejected with no explanation offered. Commenting on the discrimination, Heline Martin, white, of the Grand Rapids Herald, says: "Grand Rapids should have no room for a body of men who are so prejudiced as to bar certain players from an open tournament that is supposed to bring out an undisputed city champion. We were not attempting a back any certain person, race, creed or color, but we would like to see justice done, especially in a game like tennis, that is supposedly strictly above "The Western Michigan Lawn Tennis Association has absolutely no excuse for barring Roger Grant from its city tournament, as Roger is one of the finest colored chaps that could be found anywhere. He is a mild-manner, clean-minded boy who loves the game of tennis, especially tournament competition. He knows how to conduct himself at all times and every fan knows what to do in him in this which finds him anxious and willing to compete against the best players in the city, only to be bearded by a certain small group of men who do not think it quite proper for a colored boy to stand on the opposite side of a net from a white chap. "It is well that the big universities and colleges of America do not carry such ideas, otherwise the world would never have heard of Eddie Tolan and DeHart Hubbard to get along with each other, hundreds of other brilliant athletes in football, basketball and track and the followers of the various schools are pleased to root for their representatives, regardless of whether they're black or white. The colored boys are good enough to represent any of the big universities of the country, yet the Western Michigan Lawn Tennis Association thinks it is too big to allow a colored boy to compete in its tournaments." So, you see, the Gold Star Mothers aren't the only ones. The Baltimore Health Week Marathon, run last April, expended a total of $447.8, exclusive of cups, and had total receipts of $49, leaving a balance of $42.22, which. If you know anything about running marathon races, is something of an achievement . . . salute T. I. Brown, Ph.D. Those few lines written some time ago about Julius James, the Vocational school youngster, who has rassling aspirations, have drawn inquiries from Edgar Ireland, 432 Orchard Street, Baltimore, and from Felton A. Gibson, who at present is located at Center Harbor, New Hampshire. Both young men are interested in the art and science of wrestling and hope to get in touch with young James are long. Gibson, by the way (no relation) is a student of Hampton Institute. Rap Dixon, former Black Sox outer gardener, celebrated his joining the Chicago American Giants in the following manner: Playing his first game against the Kansas City Monarchs; at Kansas City, Sir Rap tripped in the first lining with two men on, later scoring, himself. In the fourth lining he singled with two men on and in the sixth hit a home run with two men on. Wotta man, wotta man! Edward, the Tolan, who now is the holder of two world's sprint records, is scheduled to show his wares at Soldiers' Field. Chicago, on August 27, when a team representing the United States hooks up with representatives of the British Empire. Simpson, Bracey, Wykoff, Leland and Toppino, all white, are also expected on hand. Here's hoping Eddie wins. The fistic world stopped, looked and listened over the week-end at three pronouncements. Al Singer, through his manager, has informed the world that he'll fight anybody but Kid Chocolate, because he's afraid the Keed'll beatle out of him. No. Al didn't use just those words, but he said that he thought he should give Chocolate another year to put on more weight, so that he will be a real lightweight and not a featherweight. Featherweights, it seems, have a way of beating lightweights, and Singer has a good memory of his one fight with the Cuban Kid. Item No. 2 informs that Al Brown, the bantam champ, will have a non-title scrap with Dominick Bernasconi, Italian champion, at Ebbets Field, Wednesday night. And after a spell of idleness, I don't guess Al regrets it. This pillar tabs Brown, and hopes that the Fathers of Swat will give him some more select opponents in future bouts. Don't start cheering too quickly about Item No. 3. Primo Carrera and his manager have been ordered to leave the United States by Washington immigration officials after boxing commissions refused to act. But knowing the tactics of the Italian's handlers it would not surprise me to see him sojourning here indefinitely. Dick Hudlin won the St. Louis open tennis tournament the other day and Eyre Slatch satched the New England title by default, I'm told. Out on the coast Jimmy Stocks has bagged another title and Ted Thompson is on his way to war at Petersburg, Virginia, where he defends his southeastern title. In view of the coming nationals, one can well agree with the Camel cigarette advertisement, which you should know by this time. Sam Taylor takes over the reins as athletic director at Prairie View College, Prairie View, Texas, in the fall. Judging from his past performances Tham should turn out something worthwhile in the Lone Star state, for they do say that there is plenty of material there. Would some of those zealous souls who are so anxious to have sports editors print advance stories be kind enough to send in reports after said events are over? Thanx. The Morning Mail. DEAR SIR: Because the Black Sox have lost some of their brightest stars I see no reason why the fans should do a lot of crying. When we had one of the best teams that ever played before the fans did not turn out. I would like someone to tell me why and also to tell me why a team like the Lincoln Giants did not come until the Black Sox sats had gone. I also want to give Manager Warfield credit for the coming stars that he has gathered, particular- ly that young pitcher Gay, who with a little more experience, will feel more batsmen. It surprised me to see a rookie hitter come up and deliver when our old boys could not hit the ball themselves. These youngsters should be encouraged and not knocked when they make an error, for with them the Sox will have a strong team James Crow, Esq. Quite some distance Grand Rapids, Michigan fertile for the growth of Barred last year for Tennis Association's city this year, finds himself Commenting on the Grand Rapids Herald, "Grand Rapids she are so prejudiced as tournament that is champion. We're no race, creed or color, especially in a game leap. "The Western M absolutely no excuse tournament, and could be anyone boy who loves the gaitation. He knows every fair-minded situation, which finds against the best playtain small group of m colored boy to stand chap. "It is well that they do not carry such idea heard of Eddie Tolon to the court, colored athletes in flowers of the various resentatives, regardless colored boys are good versities of the countris Association thinks compete in its tourn So you see, the Go Clearing the Deck. The Baltimore H pended a total of $44,787, $49, leaving a balance on running marathon race salute T. I. Brown, Ph.Those few lines write Vocational school you drawn inquiries from E and from Felton A. G. Harbor, New Hampshire art and science of wires James are long. Gloss Hampton Institute. Rap Dixon, former joining the Chicago A Playing his first game a City Sir, Rap tripi score, himself. In the sixth in the skit a wotta man! Edward, the Tolan, sprint records, is sched Chicago, on August 27, States brackes up with reason, brackes on, lenced on the hand. Here. The world stop at three pronouncement Al thought, through his fight brackes out, but Kild beaten out of him. No that he thought he she weight. Featherweight weights. Featherweight weights. Cuban Kild. Item 0.2 inform have a pro-tire compulsion, at Belford Fields. Wonder! don’t guess Al reason that the Fathers of Ssw in future bouts. Don’t start cheering nera and his manager in by Washington immigrate fused to use. But know would not surprise me a Dick Hudlin won other day and Eyre Sal default, at Belford titles and Ted Virginia, where h of the coming national cigarette advertisement. Sam Taylor takes a View College, Prairie V past performances than The Lone Star state, for material there. Would some of those sports editors print adu ports after said events The Morning Mail. DEAR SIR: Because brightest stars I am of crying. When we here the fans did not wield like some a team like the Linda Black Sox stars had field credit for the con lly that young pits will fool many batsmen. It surprised me to when our old boys co youngsters should be make an error, for we again. 1425 Fremont Avenue. By BILL GIBSON bitten some time ago after ingster, who has rassled Edgar Ireland, 432 Orch Gibson, who at present are. Both young men listening and hope to get on, by the way (no rel or Black Sox outer gar- german Giants in the against the Kansas C lud in the first inning w the fourth inning he in home run with two m t, who now is the host touched to show his way when a team repr representatives of the B Bealand and Toppino, a his hoping Eddie wins. ooped, looked and listen this manager, has inform of Chocolate, because he o. Al didn't use just the should give Chocolate an will be a real lightwell its, it seems, have a is a good memory of K us that Al Brown, then with Dominick Born Wednesday night. And pregets it. This piller that will give him some too quickly about Iter have been ordered to le ation officials after bowing the tactics of the to see him sojourning the St. Louis open t itch snatched the Ne ut on the coast Jimm Thompson is on his one defends his Southeast is one can well agres which you should k over the reins as athle View. Texas, in the fallm should turn out sor or they do say that see zealous souls who is advance stories be kind are over? Thanxs. G the Black Sox have see no reason why the had one of the best test turn out. to tell me why and coin Gliasis did not c ogone. I also want to stars that he has Gay, who with a en. so could a rookie hit the ball be encouraged and not with them the Sox will BROOKLYN FOUNTAIN. . . . . . ```markdown ``` .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Giants Take Advantage of Misplays to Hand Darby Nine a Drubbing. COX YIELDS FOUR HITS Daisies Defeat S. Orange by 3-1 Score. PHILADELPHIA—Behind alight pitching of Rabe Cox, the Lincoln Giants handed the Hilliard club a goal of kakosmie to the tune of 3 to 0. While Lefcy Cox permitted only four safe blows by the home crew, Oscar, the clever Cuban hurler yielded but five hits to the slugging Gotham- ers and virtually had his game hand- ed away on a platter, by his wabbling supporting cast. Five glaring errors at critical stages of the game erased whatever chance Oscar had of turn- Cox Wild While Cox was very stingy with his hits he was wild and walked eight Daisies and Phil Cockrell's crew had a 11 men stranded on the bag. Two men stranded by the visitors in the first frame virtually sewed up the contest. **HILLDALE** **LINCOLN GIANTS** Dallard,2b R. H. A. E. R. H. A. E. Flickr,2b R. H. A. E. Jenkins,1 f. 1 1 1 Redd,2b R. H. A. E. Smith,2 f. 1 1 0 Lewis,2b R. H. A. E. Can't,2 f. 1 0 0 Tucker,2b R. H. A. E. Othomas,2 f. 0 4 0 Burbage,2b R. H. A. E. Yanus,2 f. 0 1 0 Oscar,2b R. H. A. E. Oliyod,2 f. 1 0 0 Hubbard,2b R. H. A. E. box,2 f. 0 3 0 Jones,2b R. H. A. E. box,2 f. 0 3 0 Gardner,2b R. H. A. E. 0 0 0 4 12 1 Lincoln Giants 5 0 0 0 2 1 0 1-5 Hildale 5 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 DEFEAT WHITE NINE ORANGE, N.J.-Hilldale won a well- played contest from South Orange white, 3-1, when the Daisies sprang a seventh innings rally that no team had contested pitcher's battle between Jess Hubbard and Bill Sedgwick of the home team. With neither club able to push a run across the plate in the first six frames Hilldale broke the ice in the seventh. After Hubbard filled out to Schletlick. Reid drew a pass, Lackey singled and Burgin's long double scored both runners. Burgin also dented the pan when Jones slapped a single to right field. The home team put over its lone tally in the eighth when McEntee was safe on Burgin's error advanced to second on a passed ball and scored when Ra- ston came through with a single. Jess Hubbard pitched superb ball holding the white club to three widely scattered hits. HILLDALE SOUTH ORANGZ R. H. A. E. R. H. A. E. Dallard, lb 0 0 0 [Piesnik, lf 0 0 0 0 Tucker, 2b 0 2 3 0 [Letch, lb 0 3 0 Briggs, cf 0 0 0 [Emerson, lb 0 0 0 Burbage, cf 0 2 0 [Coplan, lb 0 1 0 Hubbard, p 0 1 2 0 [Sch't'l, cf 0 1 0 Reid, cf 1 0 0 [Lee, lf 0 0 0 Lackey, ss 1 3 0 M'Entee, 2b 1 0 1 Burgin, 3b 1 1 1 [Raiston, cf 1 2 0 Jones, c 0 2 0 [Sedgw's, k 0 0 0 0 Gross, K 0 0 0 0 3 8 11 1 1 3 12 2 *Batted for Sedgw'ck in the ninth inning. Hilldale 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 3 South Orange 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 Townsend is Named N.C. College Coach New Mentor, Graduate of Carolina School, was Star at Howard University DURHAM, N.C. I. A. Townsend, who for the past several years has been the successful Hillside football team, has been named as coach at North Carolina College. Coach Townsend, who has just returned from attendance at Chaffee School, is the Briggs College Ohio, is a graduate of North Carolina College and of Howard University; having played football, baseball and basketball during his college years. He says that his two major objectives this year are to beat Howard at Washington, November 8, and Lincoln at Durham, October 4 Lockes Split The Lock GIants split a twin bill with the Bilmore A.C. white. Sunday, losing the first game to the visitors, 13 to 8, but winning the nightcap, 9 to 12. **FIRST GAME** **LOCK GIANTS** | | | BILMORE A.C. | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Brown.af | r h a d | 1 | 2 | | Nash.rf | r h a d | 1 | 2 | | Douney.if | 0 | 2 | 2 | | Douney.ib | 0 | 2 | 2 | | Nash.2b | 0 | 2 | 2 | | Nash.1p | 0 | 2 | 2 | | Thomas.3b | 0 | 1 | 1 | | Hall.ib | 0 | 1 | 1 | | Nash.1d | 0 | 1 | 1 | | Williams.p | 0 | 2 | 2 | | Totals | 18 | 16 | 8 | **SCORE BY INNING** **LOCK GIANTS** | | 1 | 4 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 0 | | BILMORE A.C. | | 1 | 4 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 0 | locks hit-huder, Schram, Helfer, S. Hash, Scribner-Disperse, Young. Home runs-j, J. Nash, S. Sanfelipe, William. Stolen bases-j, J. Nash, Hits-off Williams, 13 in innings; off Jenkins, 16 in innings. Left on bases-8, B.ili SECOND GAME LOCKE GIANTS BILMORE A.C. r h a e; r h a e Lace.2b. 21 0 0 Huber.ss. 2221 Nash.cf. 1 2 0 0 Butterback.c. 0 0 10 Holmes.3b. 221 0 0 Dempsey.3b. 1 0 0 Alexander.lf. 0 2 0 0 Sepron.2b. 0 121 Thomas.rf. 0 0 0 1 Miller.lf. 0 0 0 Nash.ss. 0 2 1 Watts.rf. 0 101 Hall.1b. 0 111 Helfner.cf. 0 0 0 Young.c. 2222 2 Graft.1b. 2110 Brown.p. 211 0 Green.p. 2130 Totals 91065 Totals 7693 SCORE BY INNINGS LOCKE GIANTS ..... 0 42 1 20 0-9 BILMORE A.C. ..... 2 00 211 2-8 Two-base hits—J. Nash, Holmes, Alexander, Young. Three-base hits—Brown, Holmes. Sacrifice—Douney. Base on balls — Off Brown, 2: off Green, 2. Hits—Off Brown, 6 in 7 innings: off Green, 10 in 7 innings. Double play—Holmes to Lace to Hall. Left on base—Locke, 6: Bllmore, 4. Cavalry Nine Wins WEST POINT. N. Y.—The Cavalry Detachment baseball team won the post series without the loss of a game. The Army Service was very close. The Cavalry won in the tenth inning. 7 to 6. Lefty Lynch, one of the pilots on post was tracked throughout his greatest skill in the pinches. CRISFIELD TIGERS WIN EXMORE, Va. — The Crissfield Tigers scored a decisive victory over the Exmore baseball team here last Saturday, winning by a 13 to 3 score. Godfrey says He Will Meet Italian Again for Nothing Nothing like it! TODAY, all over the country, hundreds of thousands of people are using MURRAY'S SUPERIOR HAIR DRESSING POMADE to improve their personal appearance. Everyone who once uses MURRAY'S SUPERIOR POMADE agrees that there is nothing like it for making the hair lay smooth and straight the moment it is applied. Absolutely safe, pure and simple to use. Try this wonderful preparation today. You'll be amazed with the results. INSIST ON THE ORIGINAL FOR SALE at ALL DRUG STORES MURRAY'S Superior HAIR DRESSING POMADE Big George Wants to Clear Name by Staging Return Bout with Ambling Alp. SUES PA. COMMISH Files suit for $5,000 withheld After Carnera Fight. OMAHA, Neb. — Primo Carrera, the Italian boxer, and his mike Leon Ses, were, on this week by Washington immig- ration officials to vacate American shores. It is understood that under the alien agreement the mike had the pair had expired some time ago. PHILADELPHIA — (Special). George Godrege "went to work" last week. The Philadelphia heavyweight championship contender has finally bestirred himself in an effort to be crowned. He had been book- ed against his name is a result of his recent fight with Primo Carrera, the Italian giant. Godfrey insists that the alleged foul, if committed, "was wholly accidental, unintentional and unavoidable." In furtherance of this claim, Godfrey's lawyer, Raymond Face, filed a motion for Perna. Boxing Commission for the return of the $5000 which is being held by them as a forfeit in punishment to Godfrey. The complaint in the suit states "this money ($5000) is justly due and owing to George Godfrey and is being illegally held by the Pennsylvania Boxing Commission without proper reason or authority." Wants Return Bout Godfrey also seeks a return bout with Carnera. After a conference with his manager, James F. Daugherty, Mr. Alexander addressed an open letter to the Hon. Frank Weiner, Chairman of the Boxing Commission in which formal denial of any deliberate intent to foul Carnera is made. On behalf of Godfrey, his lawyer expresses sincere regret over the unfortunate occurrence and asks Godfrey to provide opportunity to redeem himself in the eyes of the world, for the good of the Boxing game in general. The letter cites the generally fine treatment of the Negro blood and tells the fighters of the Negro blood and tells of the keen disappointment of the Negro public in Godfrey's failure to make good. Will Fight for Nothing Godfrey's challenge is an offer to fight Carrera a 10-round Bout to a decision—Godfrey to fight without any compensation whatever save the guarantee of his bare training expense. Godfrey will be what characterizes the Boxing Commission selects, the only condition being that the two colored hospitals, Mercy and Douglass, be included in the distribution. The open letter was sent to all the local (white) newspapers and is causing much comment. Mr. Alexander stated that he has conferred with Taylor and Gunnis. Promoters, and they are willing to stage a bout to prove that he needs to form a committee to finance the bout if the commission honors Godfrey's challenge. Eagles on Top The East Baltimore Eagles won another game Sunday, when they defended the No. 10-ranked fringe by an 18 to 3 score. Leroy, on the mound for the victors, fanned 5. Ellicott City Wins Again ELICITTON CITY, Md.-The Lincoln A.C. made it five in a row Sunday by defending the Mt. Winans A.C. of Baltimore in both games of a doubleheader by the score of 11 to 7 and 8 to 2. Jim Scharb was the batting star, a triple and two singles in five times up. Sunday the Lincoln play the Trenton A.C. white, two games here. Insects Trim Brentwood BERWYN, Md.-The Lakeland Insects easily defeated the Brentwood AC, by an 11 to 3 score, Thursday. The first inning and consistently scored to keep out of danger. Gross and Day pitched great ball for the winners, the former also connecting to a C. Gray, Box 119, Berwyn, Md. DAISIES, 7; CHESTER, 7 GHESTER, Pa. — With Mitchell, a recruit flicker, on the mound, Hilldale played the Chester nine to a 7-7, bore Wednesday. GORILLA MEETS COLIMA AKRON, Ohio. — Gorilla Jones, Akron's own son, will take on Bert Collina for a ten-round go at Los Angeles. Thursday night. EAST TUSKEGEE GRIDDERS TO PLAY 12 GAMES Tigers Open Season September 20 and Close on New Year's Day TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala. — Tuskegee has scheduled twelve football games for the season of 1830. The Thanksgiving Day game was offered to Alcorn College, Alcorn, Mississippi, and was accepted. The complete schedule was held up pending Alcorn's acceptance. Three inter-sectional games feature the schedule this year. For the first time Wiley University appears on the Tiger card. The 1927, 1928 and 1929 South champions come to Tuskegee on home-coming day, October 11. Wilberforce University will be played at Soldiers' Field, Chicago, October 25. This game will be one of the greatest gridron battles of the midwest and is expected to draw one of the largest crowds of the season. "The season will close on New Year's eve." He said of the trek to Houston, Texas, for a game with Prairie View College. This season will be for the Buffalo Stadium, at Houston. Darby Phantoms Now in Second Position Pennsy Nine Wins and Losses in Tilts with Colwyn and St. James **STANDING OF THE TEAMS** Won Lost Pct. DELCO 4 1 .800 PHANTOMS 4 1 .800 PHANTOMS 4 1 .800 COLWYN 3 2 .600 FERNLAND 3 1 .400 SHAWNEE 4 2 .000 DARBY, Pa. — The Darby Phantoms defeated Colwyn, 6-5, but lost to the St. James nine. 8-9 in the Interurban League last week, the loss putting the Spooks in second place. The Phantoms were leading against St. James until the fifth inning when George Delp, former Penn State athlete, cashed in on one of Tubby Bound's fast ones with three of his teammates with the bolt in any game, but due to a lucky rebound of the ball which hit the left fence the burly churchman was held to a lone three-bagger. Young's single in the last inning gave St. James the winning back in second place. It has been reported that the Baltimore Black Sox have been requested to release the team by Bay City before the close of the Inter-urban League season and also that Hildale has been notified for the release of Mitchell, pitcher, as both men could consider withdraw from the Phantoms and avoid the possibilities of a play-off. Surlay Keeps Hair Combed Helps It Grow liquid hair dresses a few million hairs a day keep it combed all day and keep it combed all day 50 PENBOTTLE AT DUCKGILL Applications AI All Barber Shops MEN! NoMore Distress from BLADDER WEAKNESS If you're unlucky enough to have this troublesome alliment, just try Planter's C & C or Black Capsules. During the treatment, have gained lasting results. Don't lit distressing inflammation weakness. Don't suffer painful, unfulfilled urination. Root out the adenment that's at the bottom of your condition. Rid yourself of botherome night rashes. You simply can't imagine the wonderful relief this effective remedy will give you until you've treated Planter's C & C or Black Capsules now. Look for the tradedmark label on the yellow box and be sure you're getting the BETTEN and be sure you're getting the PLANTEN and SON, Inc. H. PLANTEN & SON, Inc. 99 Henry Street, Brooklyn, N.Y. Trade Mark Rag, D. S. Pat. Off. PLANTEN'S C & C OR BLACK CAPSULES Helpful Hints for the Prudent Housewife A Health-building Beverage made under our special formula, of products of superior excellence. Baltimore Brewing Co. Brehms Lane, Baltimore Telephone Wolfe 0469 Quality, Service, Economy Palmolive Soap Keep that Schoolgirl Complexion 3 cakes 20¢ Macaroni Spaghetti 3 pkgs. 25¢ Rajah Mayonnaise 8½ oz. jar 13¢ Del Monte Asparagus Tips or Tall can 25¢ Del Monte and Libby's Sliced Pineapple No. 2½ can 23¢ DEL MONTE Peaches Melba Halves No. 2½ can 19¢ SUNNYFIELD Flour 12-lb. bag 41¢ 24-lb. bag 80¢ Special Until Close of Business Saturday Quaker Maid Beans Oven-baked 3 cans 23¢ SUNNYFIELD Corn Flakes 2 pkgs. 13¢ LUX for fine fabrics lge. pkg. 23¢ ICED COFFEE COOLS, REFRESHES! Try it made with either of these three 8 o'clock lb. 25¢ Red Circle lb. 29¢ Bokar lb. 35¢ Calif. Peaches 3 Halves 8 oz. cans 20¢ THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO. 16 For Spots on Rug Spots and stains can be removed from rusks and carcasses as from other textiles of similar material and color except that the process is more tedious because the fabric is heavy and sometimes clumsy to handle. All stains are of course, easier to remove while fresh. Grease stains into which dust has settled are perhaps the most common. Sometimes a piece of scorched off with a dull knife and the rest scrubbed off with a soft brush and warm soapsups, or absorbed by one or more applications of fuller's earth, or by a solvent such as carbon tetrachloride, gasoline, or benzol may be used; the latter two are very inflammable and must not be used in the same room with an open fire or flame of any kind. A freshly spilled spill should not be poured into the carpet or rut, because this tends to drive it into the fibre. If possible, it should be covered at once with corn meal, talcum powder, blotting paper nano paper or other absorbent material which will take it up and prevent its spreading. WHEN BOILING EGGS If while boiling eggs they become cracked, add a teaspoonful of salt to the water. The salt will close the cracks in the eggshells. SPARKLING GLASS To make cut glass sparkle, dip a small brush in lemon juice and scrub the glass with it. QUICK BOOTBEER When making root beer for the family, it is ready for use more quickly, and has a longer shelf life if a risin is placed in each bottle to hasten the fermentation process. DULL NICKEL If the nickel on the stove has become rusty or dull, rub it with a piece of cemery cloth. The top of the range can be kept bright the same way. CEMENT FOR PIPE JOINTS Mix ten pounds of yellow oater, four pounds of white oater, whiting, one-half pound of hemp, cut up fine. Mix together with water to about the consistency of poultice. Remove those Stains To remove stains from kitchen sinks and bathtubs use equal parts baking soda and chloride of lime. Make into thin paste by using water and apply to stains, allowing it to remain for a few minutes. Use a scrub brush and not come in contact with the paste. This will remove most stubborn stains. To Clean Paints The best cleaning preparation for painted woodwork is vinegar. It does not hurt the paint, as most cleaning preparations do, and the vinegar leaves a REMOVES RUSTY SCREWS Heat a poker or spike red-hot and apply it to the head of a screw that is rusty and obstinate. When the screw has become hot it can be removed very easily. TO SEPARATE TUMBLERS When one glass tumbler has become stuck in another, pour cold water in the upper part of it, cool it, and then pour the lower one in warm water to expand it. They can then be easily separated. TO SKIN BEETS The skins may be readily removed from beets by placing them in water and then removing them of the water and immediately fill the vessel with cold water. FOR SHINY GARMENTS Shiny parts of a garment should be sponged with a solution of one teaspoonful of ammonia to one quart of water. Then press on the wrong side Stuffed Egg Plant 1 egg plant, 2 hard cooked eggs, 2 tablespoons butter, 1/2 teaspoon salt, pepper, 1/2 cup grated cheese. Parblio the egg plant in slightly salted water for 20 minutes. Remove from stove and cool long enough to make it easy to heat the egg. The egg should lengthwise. Scoop out the fleshy part. Put through the food chopper. Mix the chopped egg plant with the minced hard boiled egg butter, salt and pepper. Fill the hollow sheets with the mixture. Bake a moderate amount of the cheese P) in a pot filled with full of hot water for thirty minutes. Ten minutes before removing from the oven, sprinkle the grated cheese over the top. Full of That Good Old-Time Taste God Comes to Shields Alley. If of a Sunday afternoon you s.ould scroll through Shields Alley, which I'll confess is not the most inviting place to stroll, you will, in all probability, turn into a disciple of the Lord God calling callers to repentence out in the cobble-stoned street. Upon closer observation you will find this martyr to the cause of righteousness to be a rather frazzled old fellow with a shock of steel grey hair that stands out over his wrinkled head something on the ode of a porcupine minus some of the stiffness. controlling from it, and equally stiff bristles which saves his laundry bill by virtue of the fact that it is not necessary for him to wear a collar. He wears a swaistle. He was once black, but now a midweded green from age; and his trousers, although a bit loose and flabby, have taken the contour of his bowed legs from feet to ankles. A black hat of the ten-gallon variety and a cane shaped as though it too was bowing under its years, complete his antiquated regalia. From a large Bible, loose of leaf dog-ear, he expounded the gospel: Satan Takes a Holiday. This queer follower of the Lamb is none other than the good Elder George Washington Arnte. advocate of the Apostolic Faith of the Saints of God. Of a Sunday afternoon, in Shields Alley, the bolsterous hullabaloo that starts right after pay day Saturday night and lasts until everybody is either dead drunk or mortally wounded will suddenly cease. The masterful profanity issuing from the mouths of male and female alike, that would make a hard-boiled seafaring man blush for shame, is suddenly hushed. The clinking sound of glasses and bottles and gurgling of corn, gin, and peach brandly is halted for a minute. The disappointed lover, sharpening his razor on the bottom of his shoe, smiling all the while in pleasant anticipation of the look of angulish on the face of his rival when the cold steel edge is drawn across his abdomen, steps and listens. The girl' just below, busily engaged in mixing a concoction of concentrated lye which she hopes to use to make her hair shine, stole the love of her working-man, common-law mate, and forever render her immune from the attentions of men, mpauses in her manners, and encased in stocking caps saliny with grease, protrude from the often paneless windows of the crowded tenements, Men, shirttles, with 'burntion' shirts, and shaken carpet slippers, issue out upon the tam-shackle stoops, their women, clad for comfort only, following the newly-formed, by over-indulgence in alley champagne. The good Elder Arte is calling simmers to turn from the natter of the godly, Founding his dilapidated book of the Scriptures he cries out, loudly and sonorously, like the voice cyrin in the wilderness: "Hear Brother Arte who brings a man to death and de- The elder rages. Up and down he prances over the cobble stones as fast as his weak and wobbly leans can. Amel Amen! Amen! someone hiccups encouragement. When the listeners show signs of restlessness and display a heartless light in more scintillating spirits than the elder is dispensing, he cuts short his sermon and begins to pass the hat. Grogky-eved trail hitters drop coins in the receptacle of the carrier of the Word passes on. How Old is Elder Arnte? Perhaps you'll think me mean for talking about this grizzled old preacher in such an unbecoming way. To criticize an humble carrier of the Word into the by-ways and hedges may seem to you a bit of sacrilege. These words, you might believe, will rise up against me on the Day of Judgment and consign me to the way of the goats instead of that of the sheep who are supposed to enjoy the rewards of eternal buss, nevertheless I suit think that Eier Arnie is an old rascal. There are certain things about the Rev. Arnie that it is just my stann. First, he claims to be 108 years of age. Now you know, and I know, that persons who pass the century mark are not as active as young lewows around 60 or say 70. The Eier Arnie looks and acts like a man about 60 or 70 and I think his age as no advertises it is his racket. I say this because the older Arister was supposed lonely when I first met him three years ago. He seems to anger there in spite of passing years. His reason, I think, is that even suspicious people like myself can a man being but, I think, he should be up three birthdays he could just as easily have added on 20 or 30 for business reasons. Can Habits be Broken? Another argument against Elder Arnite is that he almost boasts of the fact that for 45 or 50 years of his life he was a card sharper. With it try to discredit the reforming powers of the Holy Ghost, it is hard for me to believe that a naut of nair a century can be eradicated from the countryside to the contrary, the good discourse is one nothing but praise for the hopeless task he has taken upon nuns. He is coming, in recent years in shields Arnite in recent years. His sales have taken off considerably, that is, if there ever was a great demand for the product, he has done in this. Elder Arnite may yet redeem himself by redeeming Shields Alley. My Debt to Shields Alley. My own religion, which is a lazy sort of faith that doesn't hurt itself by working overtime, came direct from Shields Alley. Years ago when I was just a cub reporter (a journalistic stage from which I am not yet completely removed) I saw my first murder down in Shields Alley. A man chopped me, cut me in half, and we cut what was leaf of her under the sink. Sometime later I saw them hang this fellow on my right rigid trap downward through the trap and twisted and squirmed in agony. I became converted. Of course, I still indulge in a few minor sins, but sword from my hand anybody—at least, not with a meat cleaver. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, July 26, 1930 Save your AFRO Recipes from week to week and you'll have an invaluable COOK BOOK of recipes and help that cannot otherwise obtained. Hot Weather Specials Eggs Poached in Milk 1½ cups milk, 3 eggs, 3 slices butter toast, 1½ tablespoons butter. Bring milk to simmering point in small spider. Break eggs one at a time into a sauerer and slip into hot milk. Milk over ton of eggs with a scoop. When white is solid, lift carefully out on a large flat spoon with holes and place one egg on each slice of toast. Season with salt and of each egg. Pour remainder of milk over toast. Escalloped Potatoes with Cheese 1 quart sliced, cooked potatoes, 3 tablespoons cooking oil, 1 tablespoon sugar, 1 tablespoon garlic, few grains mustard, 2 cups milk, 1/2 cups strong dairy cheese put through food chopper. Make a sauce of the cooking oil and cornmeats and milk. When boiling: the cheese and stir till dissolved. Oil a baking dish with cooking oil, put in the potatoes and cheese sauce mixed, cover with the sauce, stir until the cheese oil, and bake from thirty-five to forty minutes in a moderate oven. Grape Juice Gelatine 1 cup water, 2 tablespoons gelatine, Juice 1/2 lemon, 3/4 cup syrup, 1 pint grape juice. Pour fourth cup of water over the gelatine, let stand five minutes, then add to the remaining water which should be boiling. Combine with the lemon juice and transfer the mixture which has been rinsed with cold water, and chill. Prune Pudding 2 cups cooked, sweetened prunes and 1 cup chopped apples. 4 spoons syrup, 2 tablespoons cornstarch, 4 egg whites whipped stiff, dash of chamomile. Add the prunes, heat, and thicken with the cornstarch blended with the syrup. Add the salt and cinnamon fold into the egg mixture. Mix into the baking dish oil with cooking oil and bake until puffy in a moderate oven, 350 degrees F — about 10 minutes. Add with light cream or Sweet Custard. YOU CAN SERVE LORD CALVERT COFFEE With Confidence LORD CALVERT BRAND STEEL CUP COFFEE LEVERING COFFEE CO LAKESHOE, MD 100% Pure Because Of Its Unvarying Uniformity and Deliciousness SERVE LORD CALVERT TEA Just as Delicious Should a Woman Marry a Cold Man? Julia Jerome A woman of New York City asks us a pertinent question this week. My dear Mrs. Jerome: I am thirty years old and engaged to be married to a man in Detroit. Un to three months ago aged to be married to a man in Detroit. Un to three months ago considered myself very tortunate to have a man like Jim wanting to marry me. Jim is a lawyer and sell off. and I am a working girl. I have been working since I was fifteen, and I thought I was very tired of it and ready to have a good man take care of me. But three months ago I changed jobs and at my new job I have rapidly gained promotion. My new boss seems very interested in me and it thrills me just to have 'him look at me.' Jim is the cold athletic type of man and his kisses are like a brother's. Last night Jim phoned me and wanted me to come at once and marry him. It appalls me to think of trying myself to him forever, and vet. What do you think? NEARLY MARRIED I do not advise you to go. Marriage to be successful, must have a physical as well as a spiritual side. If Jim does not help you now, he probably never will. Whereas, a husband can train a wife in the art of love, a wife cannot train a husband. His masculine egotism gets in the way. A man must be charismatic and devout to woman and resents any inference that he doesn't. I believe that you were only considering marriage for economic reasons, and that now with a better job and other prospects of love ahead, reasons left to make you take this step. Write and tell Jim how you feel and break off with him at once. It isn't fair to keep him dangling. This will be hard to ask, task, and you will be relieved afterwards, and I believe, be happier. HI-TEST LEADS THE REST 10--FLAVORS--10 American Bottling Co. 801-3 Whatcoat Street Madison 9154 DRINK Try-me PETROLEUM 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 "Chaser" of Heat An Ice-Cold Bottle of Coca-Cola Order a case for your home from your dealer Coca-Cola BOTTLING CO. 12 S. Front St. Calvert 6776 Over 8 Million a Day F. L. Tea on the front porch is one of the most pleasant affairs for warm weather. Coffee or afternoon cullers drop in for a casual drink if the day is cool, serve the cup of tea in the living room. Preparations for this sort of afternoon tea are easy. Wise is the housekeeper whose Anstry shelves are always ready for just such a situation. Small cookies, fancy pastries, and cakes are lots and stored in the coooky jar where they are always ready. Candied orange or lemon peel is delightful and may also be kept for a long time. The cinnamon complete the list of necessities. Easily Made Sandwiches Easily Made Sandwiches If you have a little money more for tea, dainty little sandwiches may be made from commodities on the shelf. Marmalade on white bread, peanut butter on whole wheat bread, cream cheese on brown bread and many other ingredients, puff pastry but inexpensively prepared. They offer a pleasant variation from the cookies and may be easily served when one knows guests are coming. The sandwiches are prepared for service, wrapped in waxed paper and then baked in an oven to keep the bread fresh and moist. A good looking tea set also adds to the attractiveness of the tea table. Pretty sets are available at moderate prices. Or. If you have no tea set, you can add a tea pot or an added tea pot. The breakfast size or large salad plate is preferred. It is usually much easier to serve the tea when the cup is placed on the plate. The cookies or sandwiches are also put on this plate and anyone can enjoy the tea without feeling the need of a table. Tea Cart is Convenient Another convenient piece of equipment is the tea cart. A sturdy one with good dependable legs is more desirable than the ornate handle. It allows the slightest provocation. A few shelves below the table top also add to the usefulness. Silver spoons and dainty knives complete the picture. There is no need to hurry to put some things together. The hostess can load her car with the necessary service, tea and cookies, and then bring the car to the dining room necessary. She may then sit at the tea wagon and pour the tea for the guests as nonchalant as though she was not tired. And she does not look tired and worn because all that had to be done was to boil some water and make the tea. While the water is heated, the tea pot would be added to and tea is ready "as soon as the water boils." Etiquette 1. Should a gentleman ever make a present of wearing apparel to a girl? 2. Should a gentleman rise when a lady enters the room? 3. What should the courses of a luncheon be? luncheon be? 4. Should a man ever show the letters received from her? ANSWERS 1. No. except some article which would be ornamental, such as a fur scarf, a beautiful handbag, or a fan. 2. Yes, and he should remain standing until the hostess scattes him, be less than three courses, Suggestions would be first, soup or fruit, followed by a main course and then dessert. Or, a main dish, salad, and dessert. 3. Did he as much as mention them, even to his most intimate friend. FOOD AUTHORITIES SAY THAT THIS NEW FOOD PRODUCT IS TASTY By NANCY LYNDON For thousands of years, the Chinese have been enjoying this tasty nut-like product and have said little about it. American food experts recommend it both for a food and for a new plant product that can be cultivated almost anywhere within the soil. It seems that the ju jube is also a hardy food plant. One scientist who has experimented with it says that "it stands more neglect that any other of the Oriental fruits and seems to thrive in doyards in which the sol. is packed down until almost as hard as bricks." The Far Eastern people have developed that served born for food and for other practical purposes. The ju jube is one of them. It grows to tree-like proportions, makes a good trimmed hedge, and produces a fruit that can be made into excellent confections. This rounded fruit is prepared by scoring or puncturing and cooking it in a syrup. The scoring is done either with knives or punches. This is in order to permit the syrup to seep in. The fruit can be handled thus either fresh or dried. The truss fruit has a milder taste but the people of the Orient are not particular, eating it in either form as convenient. When dried, the juices keep well. Uncle Sam says of this fruit, that the American people will come to appreciate it when they have been told about it. "The immediate future of the ju jules will be a useful squeeze fruit that is useful, every time orchard, thus contributing to the variety of fruits by adding one that is highly nutritious, delicately flavored, and an abundant and sure producer." Housewives always on the alert for the new, will probably soon be telling us to go to the store and buy the rightly labeled brand of the new ju jules. The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly Recipes - - Economical and Easy to Prepare preparation of this fish is the brown- ing of the crumbs and cheese. If you haven't an oven regulator or an oven thermometer, be sure that your oven is just about what you use for the successful baking of butter cake. If the oven is too hot or if the baking is prolonged, you will have a tough, massy oven on them. Baked Halibut en Casserole 1½ pound halibut in slices, 2 cups white sauce, ½ cup bread crumbs, 3 tablespoons butter, melted, ½ cup grated cheese. Wash fish. Sprinkle slices with salt and let stand several hours. Cook in boiling water to which a few slices of onion, celery, and carrot have been added. Simmer until the flesh is tender. Remove from fire. The stock may be strained and used for white sauce in place of the milk. Separate the fish into small pieces. Place fish in casserole or baking dish, Cover with sauce. Add salt and pepper to taste. Mix bread crumbs with butter and cheese, and cover fish. Bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees F.) until crumbs are brown and cheese melts. Tomato and Celery Salad 6 tomatoes. 2 cups diced celery, 1 cup mayonnaise, lettuce. Select firm, good sized tomatoes. Scald, peel and then chill. Cut a slice from the top of each. Scrape out the inside, taking care not to break the sides. Dice celery and mix with mahnauze. Place the tomato sheets on a plate. Place the tomato sheets on a nest of lettuce leaves on individual plates. A spoonful of mahnauze may be put on top of the tomato. Precautions: In the preparation of delicate fish such as hallibut, care must be taken not to overcook. Cook until fish is tender. Cook again. It is impossible to give the time required for boiling since this depends upon the thickness of the slice. Therefore, one must wash the fish twice, or in minutes, another thing, to watch in the By placing a rubber fruit ring under a dish that is placed on ice, the ring will stick to both ice and dish, thus preventing it from slipping. dwriting Analysis Dr. Bunker's Handwriti down to see a window display and ne will come back and tell you about it in the most exaggerated terms. He is not lying; he just simply sees more and bigger things than the writer of No. 1 could possibly see. YOUR G'S TELL If you have a lot or imagination you will tell it when you write the letter "g." If you do not have imagination, then your "g" will tell the story exactly as it appears in the letter. we may say that your "g" or "y" each tell the same story because it is the big loop or the little loop or the stroke with which you end these letters, the truth about imagination, in your nature. If your "g" and "v" loops are very long and very slender. many times running into the line below them. You may have to sit down if it is not prone to sit at home with folded hands. Such a person wants to go places. do things, meet new people and have something doing all the time. He loves variety and must have it—if he is to be contented. Your "gs" and "ys" may not look like any of these. but of one thing you may be very sure. they do tell In Specimen No. 1 we have the writing of a man who makes a straight down stroke for "g" and "y." If you go some story about you, your natural disposition, your talents and your nature in general. There is no loop of any kind and the down stroke is a heavy one. That kind of man goes through with things. He does not get side-tracked: he does not detour. When you give him a task and tell him what he through with, he does not much difficulty there is, ahead. You may have a personal report made of your handwriting if you will write a note, using pen and ink. Sign your name and send letter to Dr. M. N. Bunker, in care of this newspaper, with a stamped and self-addressed envelope for your own use. Send the correct envelope, for letter without this, will be discarded. On the other hand the writer of a notification. Send this sort of a fellow a cool drink for the heat waves of summer ARROW SPECIAL IT HITS THE SPOT ARRICHO SINCE LOTTE Drink It! As Fine a Cup Ever Drank Grown in the High Plateaux Andes, under ideal climatic con- gives ASCO Coffee its built-in arca In keeping with the ASCO polic direct from the source of supply- the consumer the advantages thu We Blend it, and Roast it in our directly under the supervision of knows coffee as he knows the alp form quality, blend and roast ha Coffee a table delight in more h other—wherever it is sold! k It! Cup as You Drank! Plateaux of the Lofty omatic conditions; nature built-in aroma. USCO policy, it is procured of supply—passing on to tages thus accruing. List it in our Own Roasters, provision of an Expert who wins the alphabet. The uni- d roast has made in more homes than any old! As Fine a Cup as You Ever Drank! Grown in the High Plateaux of the Lofty Andes, under ideal climatic conditions; nature gives ASCO Coffee its built-in aroma. In keeping with the ASCO policy, it is procured direct from the source of supply—passing on to the consumer the advantages thus accruing. We Blend it, and Roast it in our Own Roasters, directly under the supervision of an Expert who knows coffee as he knows the alphabet. The uniform quality, blend and roast has made Coffee a table delight in more homes than any other—wherever it is sold! Millions upon millions of pounds sold every year proves the force of our claim that Blend Coffee is beyond question as fine a cup as you ever drank. ASCO Coffee lb. Delig'itfully refreshed when iced! AMERICAN STORES CO. AMERICA lb. 29c lly refreshing en iced! AMERICAN RES CO. AMERICAN PREVENTS SLIPPING Specimen No. 2 Prince Georges School Leads County The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly NEGRO SCHOOL LED IN COUNTY ATTENDANCE Hood, president of Jackson, Miss, will celebrate his 77th birthday, Wednesday, 10 Wednesday, 2008 Hood was born in Lancaster, Pa. 1853 and educated at Lincoln, Princeton and New York University. Theological Seminary. He taught at Lincoln, 1877-1880, was a missionary teacher to HaliT and the West Indies and appointed professor. PETER B. Glenndale School Tops White Schools in Prince Georges County. INCREASE IN PUPILS Figures Show Improvement Over Last Year. S. P. Hood, m. m. m. m. and Consul Genie Luberia in 1921. Described this post in 1927 and was appointed head of Camp- bell College. The Glendale Colored School of which Miss Mary E. Wallace is principal, led the entire Maryland county school system in attendance with an average of 97 per cent, according to a report made by Nicholas Orem, white, county superintendent of schools, last week. Virginia State College Gets $115,000 Dining Hall PETERSBURG, Va. — The State Board of Education has approved plans for a new two-story brick dining hall to be constructed in Virginia. The Normal and Industrial Institute here, at the cost of $115,000. Work on the new building, which will accommodate 1,000, will begin at once and will be completed and ready for use when the summer school sessions open next year. Records show the school population as follows: 7,779 elementary white; 2,792 elementary colored; 1,680 white high school and 214 colored high school. The average attendance for the year is listed as follows: elementary colored. 85 per cent: elementary white. 92.2 per cent: colored high schools. 94.4 per cent and white high schools. 94.5 per cent. Parent-Teacher Association Hold at Petersburg PETERSBURG, Va. — The fourth annual session of the National Congress of Colored Parents and Teachers convened here, Monday, at which time the topic, The Seven-Putra Program of Home and School, was the theme. schools With a population of 60,092, Prince George County has a school attendance of 12,942 and is believed to have the largest percentage of population in school of any Maryland county. The percentage of 21.5 show an increase of 1.5 attendance over ten years Many prominent speakers appeared, among whom were: Dr. H. E. Barnard, director of the National Association for the Littles RosinaWald fund; Dr. Mordecal Johnson, president of Howard University and president of the National Association for the Littles Miss Fannie C. Williams, vice-president of the National Association for Teachers in Colored Schools; Dr. John M. Gandy, president of the National Association for the Littles A. Jackson, of the Department of Commerce, Washington, D.C. Hold Camp A large group of 4-H club members were in camp at Princess Anne, last week. The group was under the leadership of James E. Diggs, vocational agricultural teacher at Upper Marlboro, and James F. Armstrong, Prince Georges County school counselor, who trained a progressive athletics course. Hawkins Dean at Brick BRICKS, N.C. — Rufus J. Hawkins acting dean of the Fayetteville State Normal School has been elected to the office of Brick Junior College. September. --- Schools and Colleges Prof. Hawkins is a Howard alumnus and master of arts from Columbia University. He served as the Director of the Florida State Agricultural and Mechanical College as head of the department of English and later as dean of men. ATLANTA SCHOOL CHANGED ATLANTA, Ga. — By unanimous vote of the city board of education, the school white, has been designated for use hereafter as a Negro school. BALSIGH, NC. — Though the enrollment of public schools have increased, the teaching force has been materially decreased during the pass period. JOHNSON FOR CONGRESS During the past school year there were 23,550 teachers in the state's schools, which were 831 less than were employed the previous year. NEW YORK. - Edward A. Johnson, a lawyer, defeated by Royal Weller, Democrat, for Congress from the 21st New York district, was again designated as Republican nominee, Monday. Of this number dropped, 196 were the 21st New York district, was assigned teachers in Negro rural schools and designated as Republican nominee 33 teachers of Negro charter schools. Monday. Cut-Rate SPECIALS Every Friday and Saturday is sale day all through Baltimore's best market. Buy your food at the North Avenue Market—and pay less than elsewhere. Market hours: 7:30 A. M. to 6:30 P. M.-Saturday to 11:30 P. M. North Avenue Market THIRSTY? HIGH ROCK GINGER -ALE- Delightfully refreshing—it's just the drink for days when the humidity soars. 10¢ On sale by thousands of stores—in the large 24-ounce Family Size Bottle. On sale by thousands of stores in the large 24-ounce Family Size Bottle. A. E. MISS CATHERINE McCRACKEN graduate of Atlanta University, Atlanta, Georgia, who will study at the New York School of Social Service. The National Urban League is sponsoring the movement and Miss McCracken was among the five students Hampton Has Large 19,000 Enrolled in Endowment U.S. Colleges Tuskegee Is Second--Smith Third, and Fisk Fourth--Among Colleges NEW YORK--According to the Crisis Magazine, Hampton Institute has the largest endowment among colored colleges. Hampton is ahead of Howard and Morgan. A. and T. N.C. Endowment Plant Income Aark. State. $1,030,000 $182,000 Ark. State. $1,030,000 $182,000 C. State. $232,382 $222,382 $20,107 Benedicts $100,000 $500,000 Hampton $9,472,780 $2,317,770 $580,007 Howard $2,317,770 $2,317,770 $580,007 Howard $604,469 $600,287 $608,027 Lane $31,500 $324,750 $45,750 Lincoln, Pa. $1,029,065 $161,690 $45,750 Lincoln, Mo. $1,029,065 $161,690 $45,750 Morehouse $461,200 $465,000 $38,503 Morehouse $461,200 $465,000 $38,503 Morgan $101,300 $602,000 $58,148 Paine $1,203 $400,000 $83,050 Pratier View, S.C. Pratier View, S.C. $255,180 $655,000 $102,823 C. Smith $1,851,800 $1,000,000 $187,500 Spelman $895,000 $102,351 A. and M. S.C. A. and M. S.C. $875,666 $94,946 Talladega $300,000 $1,500,000 $205,781 Talladega $300,000 $1,500,000 $205,781 Saskatoon $7,727,108 $2,143,869 $130,000 Va. Station $600,000 $700,000 $130,000 W. Va. State $15,000 $400,000 $130,000 W. Va. State $1,281,341 $608,813 $251,057 W. Va. State $173,000 $1,202,637 $611,551 241 in Pennsylvania Normal Schools CHEYNEY. Pa. — There are 241 colored pupils in Pennsylvania state teacher colleges and training schools, according to a survey recently made by George W. Bloom, field director of the Pennsylvania School of this number, Cheyney Training School leads with a total of 41 boys and 118 girls. Other enrollments show that a California (Pa.) institution has 2 colored girls; East Stroudsburg and Edinboro. 1 girl each; Millerville, 2 girls; Philadelphia and 19 girls and the Philadelphia Normal School. 3 boys and 22 girls. Normal School. 3 boys and 22 girls. N.C. Drops High School from Accredited List RALEIGH, N.C.—The standard rating of the North Carolina State University, drawn from the Eastern North Carolina Instrustrial Academy after repeated efforts on the school authorities to straiten out affairs at the school. Dr. Wm. Sutton, prominent citizen and old resident of New Bern, is The West Street High School (a public school) which was also accredited in 1925 is still enjoying its tating. President of Rosenwald Fund Joins, Spinegard Committee NEW YORK - Kevin R. Embree of Chicago, president of the Julius Rosenthal Fund, has accepted on invitation extended him by the board of directors of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. it was announced today to serve as member of the Spingarn Medical Committee. Mr. Embree will serve with Col. Theodore Roosevelt, Dr. W. E. B. Du Bois, Dr. John Hope, Oswald Garrison Villard, editor of, the Nelson and Dr. James the director of the Slater and Jennes fund. One other chance on the committee yet exists which shortly will be filled. Baltimore Principal Studies at Columbia "Herbert M. Frisby, principal of the Douglass Evening High School and supervisor of city junior high schools, is stiding at Columbia this summer. Mr. Frisby is taking courses in administration of adult education." Dr. Dillard Speaks NASHVILLE, Tenn. - Nineteen in summer session commencement was held at the A. and I. State College here Friday, and fifty-one, B.S. degrees. Dr. J. H. Dlater, president of the jeanes and Slater Fund Howard Largest with 1999, Prairie View; Texas second; South Caro- Figures collected by the crisis supplemented by its estimates indicate a total enrollment of about 19,000 Negroes in American colleges during the period from 1923 to 1933, with the bachelor's degree, as compared with our estimate of 19,253 students and 2,160 graduates last year. Of those making direct returns, we have a record of 18,329 Negroes enrolled; 1,706 receiving the bachelor's degree, the professional degrees, and 76 with the higher degrees of A.M. Ph.D. etc. DR. DILLARD SPEAKS NASHVILLE, Tenn.-Dr. J. H. Dillard, president of the Jesse-Slaier Fund, delivered the commencement address at Tennessee A. & I State College. Friday morning when 45 seniors received the B.S. degree. SUPT. BLAND IN ABKANSAS LEONARDTOWN, Md. - Superintendent W. Q. Bland, of the Marys County grammar schools, who has been with the university spending all year, Arkansas, is expected back by the run of this month. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, July 26, 1930 A Real "Go-Getter"! Just a two-fisted, three-foot he-man who knows what he wants and "go-gets" it---Koester richness from the store, for instance. 451 STUDENTS NOW AT H.U. SUMMER SCHOOL 451 STUDENTS NOW AT H.U. SUMMER SCHOOL Bachelor Degree Candidates Make Up Majority of Registration. 93 COURSES Thirty-one Instructors in the Sixteen Departments. (Washington Bureau of the AFO) WASHINGTON. — Public school teachers completing work for their bachelor's degree constitute the majority of the 451 students enrolled in the Howard University Summer School, a survey of the roster reveals. The next two groups with the highest number of representatives are social workers and university students. Many students in education are working for credits in the graduate division. The session provides 93 courses in 16 departments, with 31 instructors, Prof. George Lightfoot is director. Complete Recreation Program A program of recreational activities includes tennis, golf, hikes and aquatics. As in former years, students of the summer session go to the historic cliffs in the vicinity of Washington. On Wednesday afternoon, June 16 the students made a pilgrimage to the tomb of Colonel Charles Young of the Washington Cemetery dress was delivered to them by Major F. A. Atwood. An art exhibit in the University Art Gallery, and a lecture by Professor J. V. Herring, head of the department, extra-curricular activity on Tuesday. A trip to Harpers Ferry, West Virginia, is scheduled for Saturday morning. A horseshoe tournament will be held at the Stadium from July 26 to August 1. To Make Pilgrimage The battleground of Gettysburg Pennsylvania, will be the goal of a pilgrimage by many students on August. 3. A tennis tournament to be held from August. 4-8 will be an occasion for the matching of racquet skill. The summer session recital by the School of Music will take place in the Andrew Rankin Chapel on August 4. An informal reception is scheduled for August 8, in the University dining hall. An Aquatic Exhibition in the University pool will be given on August 4. The final examinations for the session begin at 8 a.m. August 12, and close at 2:30 p.m. August 13. Alpha Scholarships Given 10 Pupils MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. — The department of educational activities of the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity will each scholarship of $100 each to graduates of accredited high schools and five to students enrolled in colleges or universities of approval standing, according to annual report of the University of T. Cannon, director, this week. These scholarships will be given each year to aid additions to annual report of achievement and further carry out the fraternity's "Go-to-High School, Go-to-College" campaign. Applications may be sent before August 1 to any member of the scholarship commission as follows: Emory B. Smith, Howard University, Washington, D.C. W. Johnson, Oakland Ave. Indiana, Ind. M. A. J. Clement, 517 Rutledge, Charleston, S.C.; Silas E. Carmer, 11 N. Jefferson Street, St. Louis, Missouri; W. Cannon Street, 340 Oakland Avenue, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Hampton Conference Carolina Schools Open; White Schools Closed CHARLOTTE, N.C. — An estimated 4,000 children of Mecklenburg county will answer the school bell tomorrow morning as they attend schools and will begin their class on the day the direction of 93 teachers, according to County Superintendent of Schools Frank A. Edmondson, white. Negro schools will operate for a six months term, with two months running from July 21 to September 15. following which there will be a two months' recess for cotton pickers, followed by four months following December. White schools, now closed, will have a longer term. The school day for the Negro schools begins at 6:30 in the morning and end at 2:30 in the afternoon. URBAN LEAGUE GIVES FIVE FELLOWSHIPS URBAN LEAGUE GIVES FIVE FELLOWSHIPS NEW YORK.—The National Urban League announced this week the following social service fellowship awards for the school year, 1930-31, valued at $1200: Miss Alice H. White, of Philadelphia, graduate of the Philadelphia School of Social Work; Miss Pearl Corine Renroe, of Minneapolis, Minnesota, B.S., University of Minnesota, 1930; Miss Kathryn McCracken, A.B., at Atians University, 1932 (Julius Rosenwald Fellowship); Louis Braxton White, of St. Louis, Mo., B.A., Iowa State University, 1930, and Raymond Spencer Bennett, A.B., University of Cincinnati, 1928 (Julius Rosenwald Fellowship). Miss White, Miss Renfroe and Miss McCracken are assigned to the New York School of Social Work. Mr. White to the University of Pittsburgh and Mr. Bennett to the University of Chicago. Two Downington Graduates Successfully Employed Miss Violet J. Pitchford, who completed the commercial course of Downington, Pa. Institute, is now serving her role as the principal in the absence of Miss Ross, who is attending summer school. Isalah Bright, graduate in auto mechanics, is now working in the work mechanic in the Wallace Garage at Sewickly, O. of his services Mr. Wallace has just written to the principal: "Bright is a good steady worker, easy to along with, as a teacher. Like you Downington a lot for furnishing me such a good man." Hubert Bequests will Go to Institutions NEW YORK—(ANP).—The withdrawal of the ratel of Joseph Horwich against the probate of the will of Conrad Hubert, the valley doctor, to institutions as willed by the late manufacturer; Provident Hospital and Training School of Chicago, is among the institutions to benefit by the Hubert will. Natchez College to be Rebuilt NATCHEZ, Miss. —The Natchez College, recently destroyed by fire, will be result at a cost of $175,000, here, according to announcement by officials of the Baptist convention under auspices the Institu-operates. Passes Medical Board WASHINGTON. Ga.—Rembert C. Jones, graduate of the school of medicine. Howard University, of the 1930 class, has passed the medical state board and granted license to practice, July 15. TENNESSEE TEACERS ELECT NASHVILLE. Tenn.—The eighth annual meeting of the Pennsylvanian State Association of Teachers Colored, held at J.A. Hale, J.A. Methopus, W. J. Hale, honorary president, Nashville; G. W. Gore, J.R., executive secretary and assistant treasurer, Nashville; Miss Inez Boyd, NASHVILLE annual meeting of State Association of Odyssey Schools elec- ident, Mr. President, Nashville secretary treasurer, Nashville treasurer, Nashville HOWARD "U" FACULTY WELCOMES PREXY Luncheon Given to Celebrate Homecoming of Dr. Johnson. WASHINGTON. — A welcome home luncheon in honor of Dr. Mordecai Johnson, president of Howard University, who has just recently returned from Hatti, was given at the University, Thursday. Dean of the University, Holmes, who accepted as president of the institution during the absence of Dr. Johnson, presided and presented Prof. Kelly Miller to express to the president the sentiment of his support for Dr. Johnson stated that during his absence in Hatti his mind was relaxed concerning the affairs of the University because of his confidence in the university because of those whom he had left in positions of responsibility. The following persons were present at the luncheon: Debra Dwight O. W. Holmes, E. P. Davis, Numa P. O. Adams, Donna, W. W. Coombs, W. Coombs, Vice-Dees C. J. Pirkhan and Charles H. Houston; Director L. V. Chisholm H. Houston; Director R. Wilkinson B. Romy B. Smith, Dr. B. H. Allen Wm. A. Warfield, James C. Dowling, Hertcert C. Scurlock, E. Clayton Terry, H. Houston; Director H. Hurst, B. Fisher, B. Frank Jones, Herbert Marshall, Charles M. Wilder, Adolphus Watson, Jacob Bohman H. A. Raines, Chas H. Sunner, Charles D. Washington, Alcitha D. Washington, Judge James A. Cobb. Wm. H. Houston, James C. Waters, J. George E. L. Lightfoot, Leonard E. Johnson, Associate Professor Hilyard B. Robinson, Assistant Professor Sterling A. Brown, J. Murchison, Daniel E. Edmunds, L. L. Whitley, Wm. A. Ruben and Mia Cisneri Nice Students Endorse Hampton President HAMPTON, Va. — Resolutions praising the board of trustees of the Hampton Institute for the election of Dr. George P. Brennan, bency of bency institution, were passed by the summer school teacher-student body, here, last week. The resolutions were drawn up by I. M. A. Myers of Columbia, S.C. J. G. W. Cox of North Carolina, J. G. W. Cox of North Carolina, and contained the additional signature of E. C. Brown, Virgins; Lula D. Ward, Maryland; W. J. C. Hunter, Alabama; Charles L. Maxey, Georgia; Webster Jolley, Delaware, and John P. Burgess, South Carolina. The resolutions were brought before the assembly in Ogden Hall and unanimously approved by the Student body. Afro Reporter Made Columbia Editor NEW YORK, N.J. — A class in journalism at Columbia University will publish two issues of the Summer Session Times this summer. The Times is a tri-weekly journal which which lives life and activities of over fourteen thousand students during the summer session. African Elected Editor On the basis of the editorial work and background of N. Aalkwe of Nigersia West Africa, was elected chairman of the editorial board last week. Mr. Aalkwe is studying for his master's degree. He graduated Lincoln (Pa). From the University Jump college, he finished his college course in three years and three months and earned his A.B. degree cum laude. During his undergraduate days he correspondent and agent of the AFRO. Kittrlel Dean Resigns KITTRELL, N. C.-Dean and Mrs. Dyett of the Kittrell College faculty have tendered their resignation to the trustee board of that institution, according to announcement made here this week. Ends Specialist Urges Growers Not to Raise Crops Blindly Next Year. EGGS PLENTIFUL Million More Coses in Cold Storage Today. HAMPTON INSTITUTE, Va.—The annual Hampton Farmers' Conference was held Wednesday and Thursday, July 9 and 10, and brought together one hundred and sixty-seven farmers, farm women, and rural leaders. U.S. J. Spillman specializes U.S. Department of Agriculture, stating that the five major crop, of the United States—cotton, wheat corn, oats, and hay—have been produced in greater quantity than the demand at present justified. The problem of alleviating the condition of farmers who are depending upon these five crops is exceedingly difficult. Addressing the problem, the farmer the conference who are large growers of other crops like tobacco, peanuts, and early potatoes, Dr. Spillman advised the use of planting each season of those crops which were likely to be underplanted and which were likely to bring good prices. Eggs Plentiful Miss M. Hodsden, extension specialist from Blacksburg, Virginia, speaking of the immediate outlook in the poultry industry. We had a large stock on June 1 a million more cases of eggs sit at the same time last year, and urged the culling of flocks to ever out more poultry products on the farm. There were demonstrations and talks on System in Farming by J. A. Oliver, instructor, Water Supply Systems and Farm Machinery by M. S. Klinck, agricultural engineer. Home Beautification by A. C. Sjors, flies, parasites and Feeding and Care of Day Old Chicks by F. S. Gammack, instructor in poultry; the Summer Garden and Insects and Diseases by J. S. Heginbom, foreman. The pig judging contest at Shellbanks Farm, with a twelve weeks old pure bred pig as a prize, was won by W. C. Williams, Halifax Co. foreman. The beef calf as a first orbse, was won by C. W. White of Richmond. Briscoe to Teach at Storer College NEW YORK, N.Y.-Madison Briscoe, Stoorer 72, Lincoln 26, zoology at New Orleans University, and not candidate for the presidency, will at at Storer College will return to Storer College this fall to head the department of biology there. Too Many Seek Professions GREENSBORO, N.C. — President Bluford advised the A. and T. summer school that too many colored students are being made aware of the protections their teachers. He said that a recent survey of colored high schools in the state by the Department of Education showed that 75 per cent of colored boys and girls in high schools plan to go into the professions and that 80 per cent go into business and industry and agriculture. These figures, he said, should be reversed. Physician in Jail for 2 Days Convicted of falling to pay a taxi bill of $1.35 Nembruil Gaelagosah, West Indian physician, 145 McCulloh Street, was fined $5 and costs after arraignment in the Northwestern police court. The young man committed the default of the court, remained incarcerated for two days before friends succeeded in gaining his release. CLEVELAND, Ohio.—The vacation spot of America. Did you believe us some weeks ago. Visitors on every land—delightful little informal affairs that mean so much in these sweltering days. Sunday, the Liverpool sisters, Bernloe and Ruth of Columbia arrived to spend a fortnight in the streets of the Misses Lydia and Sarah Martin. Sunday afternoon the Martin in home on East Fortieth Street was thronged with a host of young people saying "howdy" to the visitors. Without much and Honietta Herod, of Indianapolis, and her younger sister Hulda, entered our midst Saturday for an all too short week's stay. Duke Ellington Scores. Wednesday night when Duke Ellington played at the Masonic Temple on Euclid Avenue, he was greeted by a packed house. Among those we saw dancing were Ulysses Easch, Roosevelt Dickey, Charlotte Clark, Mr. and Mr. and Mr. Gell Wynner, and Mrs. Sherman, Schell, Howard Evans, Francis Bolden, Katherine Bell, Hank Graham, Gordon Gaines, Graves Lomas. Honors Mrs. Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Basil Ramsey, of West Seventy-fifth Street, honored their house guest. Mrs. Charles Marshall, of Washington, DC, with a roof garden tea, Saturday Among the ladies present were the Misses Henrietta and Hulda Herod, of Indianapolis, Miss Prudence Higgins, of Providence, R.J. Miss Blanche and Ruby Johnson, Miss Sue Grant, Mrs. Beatrice Wright and Miss Thelma Louise Taylor, Mrs. Wilberetta Pope, Mr. and Mrs. Schumake and house guest, Mrs. Alice Johnson, of Toronto, Mrs. Lula Smith, Mrs. Chappie S. Miller, Mrs. Louise Pridgson, Mr. and Mrs. Elnere, Mrs. Cornelia Nockens, Mrs. Bagby, Mr. and Mrs. K. J. Hamilton, Mrs. K. J. Washington, Mrs. Bagby and Miss Wright assisted Mrs. Ramsey in setting. Jean Reynolds Here Miss Jean Reynolds of Columbus, and a graduate from the University of Georgia in Cleveland, the house of Miss Charlotte Clark, of East Eighty-Sixth Street. Give Dancing Party. Miss Gina Anderson and Miss Ella Morris were joint hosts at a dancing party in the home of Miss Morna in Mount Pleasant. Zella Richardson Hostess. Friday night, Miss Zella Richardson, of Columbus, entertained a few friends at her home. Miss Reynolds of Columbus, the house guest of those present were the Misses Y. H. and L. Clark. Miss Jane Clark, Miss Jean Reynolds, Miss J. Lamprey, Lloyd Brown, Rosemary Dickey, Visit Indianapolis Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Dupree, of East Ninety-seventh Street, have just returned to the city from Indianapolis. While there they were the house guests of the Abner Jacksons, of West Twenty-seventh Street. The Dupree were accompanied by Mrs. Ollie Moe Collins and Mrs. Lewis Porter. Mrs. Abner entertained with a little informal Monday evening; Wednesday Mrs. Rosa Shockley was hostess to five bridge ladders. Mrs. Iselle Ray gave a picnic at Douglass Park. While the Rev. and Mrs. Louis Davidson and Mrs. Emma Johnson gave a croquet party and a lurchoon; Mrs. Louis Bobb gave a theatre party. A few parties given by Mrs. Charles Morton and Mrs. Carrie Harper ended the festivities, which Mrs. Dupree enjoyed. Lest we forget, Mrs. Patty Jackson gave a sing party for Mr. Dupree. A. L. Symingtons Here. Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Symington, of the U.S. Veterans Hospital at Tuskeez, were the home guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Lemax, of S� Seventy-third Street during the week. Rev Wise Visits The Rev. H. T. Wise, of Fort Worth, Kansas, who at present is studying at the University of Chicago, spent the week-end with his brother and sister, Dr. and Mrs. Wire, of Washington Boulevard. Entertain Toronto Visitor Mr. Allen Johnson, of Toronto, was the guest of honor at a bridge party. Thursday evening at the home of the books Mr. and Mrs. W. Schunck, of Adams Avenue. The guests were: Miss Blanche Johnson, Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Murrell, Miss L. Pearl Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Sloey, Mrs. Sophie Rex, Mr. and Mrs. James Grainger, Mr. John Copeland, Mr. Nolan Overton, Miss Moe Kane, Mrs. Alven J. Pope and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Allen. The prizes were won by Miss L. Pearl Mitchell, first prize: Mr. J. Allen, first men's prize and Mr. James Grainger, guest pressman. Mrs. Johns was given the guest prize. N. England Gues of Sister. Mr. Bechla G. Higgins, of Providence, R.L. is the house guest of his sister Miss Scotty, the doctor. Crawford Road, for two weeks, Mrs. Higgins was accompanied by her daughter, Miss Pridence. Mrs. Bessie Talbert, of Buffalo, has returned to Cleveland from Arkansas, where the attended the National Federation of Colored Women, and is the spouse guest of the Pension Society. Mr. Martin of East Portland Street, for a few days, en route to her home in Buffalo. Personals MISS WOLLA SHELLES is the house guest, Mrs. Grace Chia Anderson, of Anderson, Illinois, Givensville, KY, who for the past five years has been in Charge of the Water Department of Tuskegee University, where she oversees water system and is the house guest of the Dan Parnes, of Fresno, ND. NADAME GRACE WILLIIS THOMPSON, soprano, is heading a group of one hundred members of the choir, partaking in a mammoth chorus, to be given at the All Nations Program this year in Goronville, N.C. THE REV. ELIOTT BROWN was the choir director for Church, Ease Third-unit and General Avenues, Sunday morning. The Rev. Edison Zion is the live pastor. Woodmen for St. Louis Woodmen to attend the annual convention of the American Woodmen in St. Louis, Missouri. Nurse Corp. Junior Rank; Mr. K. Dukes, captain; Harry Franklin, director of the Sand, and Mrs. Victor Wick, captain of the uniformed officers, delegates, headed by Mrs. Lily S. White, at the New York Dr. Bundy to Speak July 24th, Dr. Leroy N. Bundy will be the principal speaker, NILA K. K. Carr will be the audience Hall on Woodland Avenue. The Union Baptist Church choir will be performing on Friday, June 11th, Dr. C. A. Carr will serve as minister. Visit in the East Many are viewing with much interest the recent trip taken by Cleveland's political entries and advisors to Washington. Those making the trip with a Impeller of the 1960s were James, Harry, a Davis-William R. Conners, Norman L. McGhee and Floyd Walker. The party stopped at the White-law Hotel while in the city. Finance Committee Meets. Ceunellman Clayborne George, president of the East End Political Club, announced the monthly meeting of the finance committee would be held at Phillips Wheeler, the work. St. James Church Program. St. James Church Walker and the St. James Junior Choir were presented on a special program at the Bethel A.M.E. Church in Collinwood, Sunday afternoon. The rally has been extended to August 28, 2014. During the membership of the fall-loving Committee have been with the church: Miss Glodsy Fox, James W. Grate, George W. Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander C. Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Otis Young. Campaign Committee Chosen. The advisory board and citizens committee of five hundred sponsors for the candidacy of the black-back state Legislature met Friday night at the Wills-Dixon-Jackson headquarters in the Wills Building. Mrs. Hazel Walker was made chairman of the committee. H. C. Jones, secretary and William R. of the treasurer. Frank Lyon, chairman of the board of the State. The McGhee, publicity and William L. Boyden, chairman of meetings committee. Plans are being made for a large cabaret party, to be a MRS. LACY TURNER, of 1026 Central Michigan, will spend a month in New York City, where she is very delightful visit. HAMILTON, of East Pittitch Street, is spending an extended visit on vocation with the Mitte Hattie and Quintie Hunter at Bedford, Lincoln Heights. MRS. CINNIA BISWER, teacher of plane and volcano at Bedford, Lincoln Heights her pupil with a picture at a brook-land THE MUSIC TEACHERS ASSOCIATION Branch of the National Negro Musicians DETROIT. Mkh.-Mr. and Mrs. Rovan of 23th, Ft. McHenry, complimenting Mr. Gurzat Gartan and Mrs. George Archer, of South Bend, Ind. and Mrs. San Nicholz of Van Court Avenue. After dance a breakfast was served to the nine MRS. AND MRS. JAMES JACKSON, 618 Oxford Avenue, entertained on Tuesday, Anna B. Fischer, of Tennessee, and Mrs. A. M. Washburn, Mr. and Mrs. Tennesse- y, of Birmingham. Other guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Sammon, Mrs. George Linton, Mr. and Mrs. Bentley, Mrs. George Genry, James William, Wil- hen Bentley and George Johnson. Mr. and Marion, Inc. are spending two months in Dentroit with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Lemon Vaden and E. W. Mallace entertained a few friends Sunday, at Mrs. Wallace's home, 422 Fountain Street. Mrs. Wallace's following guests were: Meddiana Gant, Mrs. Warner, Will Merrill, Charles Wecker, Otto Ward, Hunter, Glen Flower, Benton Grace, Robe McKinley, Mickey Milky, Mary Bayd, Mary Tomasa, Pauline W LeRoy Parker, Gerttene Negly, Bennett Russell, Bennett Russell, Bennett And Amm Goodman. MRS. L. J. THURSDAY has returned to MRS. LUTHER BELL and Mrs. Takeny, MRS. LUTHER BELL and Mrs. Takeny, last week, to visit relatives and friends. DR. AND MRS. J. A. BREWER. 3510 Street, and had a guest at the cottage at 1000 West 100th Street, Brianan, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Thompson, Mrs. Roman and Daughter, Mortein, Mrs. Franklin, Giver Merthus, Mortein, Sophie and Superb Thompson, Thompson. MRS. P. T. SIBERIUS. 2328 Lared Street, and had a guest on her ten-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Barron, of 1891 Colloqued, Tocoho, MRS. C. GRAWB and Mr. and Mrs. John Merrion, monged to Gary, Indiana, and Chicago, to spend the month of Mr. MORGAN THOMAS and his daughters, Nelta and June, are visiting us. The party will be for Cleveland, Thursday. MRS. SARAH GREENZ and daughter, Mrs Ora Jones, of Lexington, Ky., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Terry, 2140 Conway, NY. AND MRS. MILES and Prof. and Mrs. Peoples of Chattanooga, are the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Cloud, 6339 Roosevelt Avenue, Reverend Miles, for many of Detroit, now pastor in the First Ch야ing-Choychee Chicago, MR. CHARLES FINLEY, of Wilberford, Ohio, is visiting friends to Detroit, over the week-end. MRS. LULU STEIN, 5541 Vinewood, entertained the Liet. Frank K. Cheeks Auxiliary of the U.S.W. Veterans at her residence. Saturday afternoon. MISS FLORNE LAGON, 3616 Mack Ave., New York, New York, is the Daching Diana Thursday evening. The party included: Clarence Moore, Billie Beard, Marion Rawling, Genevieve Rawlings, Gladys McDowell, Mildred Johnson, Doris King, Lucille Nuttal, Allen, Bill Bollins, entertained the Lietman, Shimmons, Vondall Murphy and Melvin Jones. THE LYSDAN ASSOCIATION entertained at tea Sunday afternoon from three until six o'clock, at the residence of Mrs. Annie Lewis, 523 Erskine Street, Mrs. Rillard and Mrs. Finley poured tea, assisted by Mrs. Hughes, about the day of the party. After which they were entertained by a program of instrumental and vocal numbers which were arranged by Mrs. Lewis's daughter, Mrs. Marriott Lipcomb. Mr. AND MR. RUSSELL CAMPBELL at the Moore Place, entertained the Panda Social Club last Thursday evening. THE GENERAL CHURCH SCHOOL CONVENTION will be the initial convention of the month. The Federated Colored Catholics of America will be second, and will be followed closely by the National Negro Business League and the National College. THE GENERAL CHURCH SCHOOL CONVENTION will convene Kerc from August 19th to 11th, and will have delegates from every state in the Union. Every bishop in the A.M.E. Zion Church is scheduled for appearance. Among them are, Bishop George Clement W. J. W. W. E. D. E. W. W. J. W. W. J. W. C. Caldwell, C. Alleyne, in addition to these there will be present many general officers of the church: Dr. W. H. Davenport, W. H. Goler, W. J. Trent, presidents of Livinestone College, and James C. Eichelberger, who incidentally is the general director of the conference. In addition to addresses by the various digitalaries of the conference, Governor Fred Green and the mayor of Detroit, are scheduled for welcoming events. THE FOLLOWING WEEK to be Pelferd Colored Catholics for the gather at St. Peter's Church, will be held on January 19th. P. A. Peliciano, general chairman of the convention committee, has been working like a trojan during the last three weeks to have everything in readiness for the delegates. THE DELEGATES will be welcomed to the city of the Ht. Rev. Michael J. Gallagher, bishop of the Detroit diocese, and other dignitaries of the Catholic church. Prominent city and state officials will be on hand to extend greetings to the visitors. National Business League to Meet the needs of the business community with its thirty-first annual conference, August 20, 21 and 22. Dr. Robert R. Motton, president, will preside at the sessions AS A GENERAL SUBJECT for the meeting, the league has chosen "After College Upon College," to open the opportunity to enter commercial pursuits to Negroes. Participants in the conference will serve as center for the Negro business and a source of employment for the Negro Groover, industry experts among the speakers scheduled to address the meeting of commerce. Hampson Bobb, vice-president of the Francis Littig Company; J. M. Miller, miller Coffee Company; William Bulker, associate editor of the Progressive Grover, and Gordon James, of the Busy Worker's THE METROPOLITAN BUSINESS MEN'S CLUB of which Fred Hart Williams is associate host to the league during the conference. Waiters to Meet THE KOTZLMAN and WATTERS will close on September, ending the greatest month of September, ending the greatest convention season of any city in the United States. Harry Thompson, of Earle Avenue, met tuesday night with Mr. and Mrs. Curtis, and Mrs. Curtis Society Orchestra along with Elshu brown, formerly of the Musical Magpie. Family Reunion in Urbana. The annual McAndrew and Ford family, met tuesday night with Mrs. and Mr. David Hill, of 127 Hill Street in Urbana. Thursdays, among those who met on Saturday, are Nancy Yancey and harry Forsyth and Misa GEORGE HOWARD PIELDS now with the GOSGE HOWARD PIELDS on Omaha, Mh, will return to Cleveland on Omaha, Mh, will return to Cleveland on Omaha, Mh, will return to Slayers Denied New-Trial (Washington Bureau of the AFO) sentenced to death by electrocution tuesday afternoon five minutes after motions for new trials had been following arguments on the motions which lasted two and one-half hours. The date of the execution of John Lewis was November 1, 2014, convicted of the first degree murder of Lamar York, a white prohibition offender, by Justice J. C. Gakin for January 15. BOSTON BY CARBONEL NWS SERVICE 68 Harold St. Phone: Garrison 319. 360 North Carolina Street of Norfolk, Va. left for his home Thursday after a ten-day vacation spent here as the assistant in-law, Mr. Oscar Richardson. MRS. MARY ADARAT of Newport, R.I. arrived in the city Thursday. While there she met the late Bakeen Skene of 366 North Carolina Street. CHARLES WASHINGTON, of Philadelphia, made a business trip to the city last week, the guest of Joseph Franklin, of Clavemont Park. MISS EVA GRANT, of Greenwich Park, left the city on a three-week vacation which will be spent with relatives in Louisville. She also plans to visit friends in Chicago. MRS. JOSIE WOODS, of Warwick Street, returned home Monday from New York City. MISS HARRIET MARTIN, of Wellington Street, left for Charlotte, N.C., last week, accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Edna Bell, of Columbus Avenue, JOHN GRIFFIN, of 623 Columbus Ave., and was sent to Friday from a ten-day vacation spent with friends in New York and Newark, N.J. MISS SADIE ALLEN, of Camden Street, returned home on May 19, 1901. Mr. MRS. WORTH OUNO, of New York City, arrived here last week for a brief vacation to be spent with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Warren, of 150 Worcester Street, JAMES GRIFFIN, ALLEN, was returned home Friday from a ten-day vacation spent with friends in New Haven and Bridgeport. JOHN GOMES, of New Bedford, was a weekend member in the city last week. During his stay, he was the guest of his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gomes of Harleshoff Street. BENAMIN GREENE, of 618 Columbus Avenue, left the city Wednesday for Chicago. MR. AND MRS. ROBERT M. JOHNSON, of 55 Hollander Street, returned home Monday from a brief vacation spent with friends MISS MARGARET WHITE, of Pittsburgh, was a visitor heer last week, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hall of Sawyer Street. ANDREW ROBERTSON, of Holyoke Street, returned home Thursday from Montreal. MR. AND MRS. HARRY PREDMAN, of Baltimore, were visitors here last week, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Washington, of Kendall Street. MRS. MARIE LEWIS, of 1059 Tremont Street, accompanied by her daughter, Jacqueline, returned home Monday from a two-week's vacation spent with friends in Newport. MR. AND MRS. FLOYD JACKSON, of Townsend Street, left for Charlotte last week to be the guests of Mrs. Jackson's parents. They were accompanied by their son, Tollin. GERALD ROSS, of Bridgeport, Conn., was a visitor in the city last week, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Thomas, of Munroe Street. MISS THELMA JENKINS, of Munroe Street, left the city Thursday for Albany and Buffalo to visit relatives and friends. MR. AND MRS. SAMUEL WASHINGTON nursery day for Saugus, where they will spend two months at their summer home. Appleton Street, left for Dallas Friday to visit her mother, who is seriously ill. Mentral arrived there Thursday for a three-week vacation, where Mr. Donald does a $ Dower Street. HARRIET DOUGLASS of Wellington Street, returned home Thursday from a ten-day business trip to Rehoboth Beach. Philadelphia left for his home Friday after a two-week vacation. MARSHALL of Philadelphia, arrived in the city Thursday. While hospitalized, he and his parents of Monroe Street. Elects Church Officers The annual election of officers of the church held Tuesday evening in the vestry of the church. The following officers were elected: C. C. Wiltshire and elected by the members: Board of Pastors Christie, vice-chairman; Pountain John Christie, Pogue, assistant secretary; rector Catherine Pogue, assistant secretary; rector Henry M. Harding, Marion Anderson, and Charles Williamson, Dickey Wright was The entire board of the senior skier等奖 wereCleared by Board No. 2. Rilke Ritchie, Miss Cora Lloyd, Mamie Foglek, Mrs Campbell, M. Catherine Harper, Lekim Kita, Emily Rigga, Eliza Reddick, and Mrs Catherine Hudson, M. Cora Lloyd was The pastor, Dr. Williams, occupied his pulpit at both services Sunday. At this time he was sent to town, and the school was in the public church, and at the evening of the "Early Church," and at the evening of the "A Fatal Lack of Knowledge." MISS ALVIRA HAZARD The pastor, Dr. Williams, received his pulpit at both services Sunday. At this time he was sent to town, and the school was in the public church, and at the evening of the "Early Church," and at the evening of the "A Fatal Lack of Knowledge." MISS ALVIRA HAZARD, school teacher, residing at 55 Hollander Street, left the city Thursday for Vineyard Haven, where she will send Mrs. RALPH GATEWOOD, of Chicago, who visited Mr. Gatewood's brother, Charles, of 17 Kenilworth Street, were at the same time on the most beautiful receptions held this summer on Wednesday evening, given by Charles Gatorow, at the Cobbin Inn, 64 Harolds Cave, and dancing were the features of the evening. Among the guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. John Gloudr, Mrs. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Clifford Allston, of New York City; Mr. and Mrs. Leon Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. E. and Mrs. John and Mrs. George, and Mrs. New City, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford, and Mrs. Misses Berlee, Ann and Evelyn, Eckles, Agatha Briggs, Lillian Schalk, and John D. Brown. The bar was opened on 29th of April, 1930. S. B. Hutcherson, Lawrence Hughes, Messrs. S. B. Hutcherson, Lawrence Henderson, Ollie Lewis, Otla Galloway, Ollie Latimore, H. H. and O. O. and Fr. P. Patrick Gunera and Dr. A. B. Littsimore. MISS MARIE RUDD, of 200 West Springfield Street, returned home Thursday from the 1930s. The event was week-as the guest of Miss Lotlie Lewis. MISS OCTAVIA LEWIS, school teacher of Wilmington, Del., arrived in the home of Wimington. The firm was an Ph.D. teacher from her stay she will take a summer course at Bimmons College. She will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Brice of 200 West Springfield Street, and the other two. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, July 26, 1930 Continued From Page One rubbing his forehead very vigorously, found out who the moaner was, leave it in the room, and other the George Scott, who was very anxious to talk with his daughter. Mrs. Elizabeth Know. She was proved was hardly manual was proved when Mrs. Knox must rigidity in her seat heeding not the pastor's advice, forward the message. them "Come, Sister Knox," pleaded the patron. "Harve, ye, and hear this warning. Grave danger awaits you." The Knox wanted no communication with her departed sire. danger or no danger, so she stuck to her pew. The spell-bound listeners were again startled almost out of their wits when in the midst of the creepy darkness, the death of the lence was only by the distant walls of Brother Scott, the telephone in the patron's study rang sharply and clearly. Had the departed tine of trying to escape through the spiritualistic medium and resorted to the more modern use of the telephone? Again and again it rang repeatedly answered it and it finally answered it. Voice Similar More distant moaning attracted the attention. Eyes were glued on the pastor as three more spirits came in, and he was markedable to note how near alike the voices of all the spirits sounded. Women and men seemed to have very deep bartone voices on occasion in press from one medium to another. The pastor ended the seance after announcing that he had messages for different members of the congregation who were asked to see him. The last of the series will be preached next Sunday at which time the pastor will explain the demonstrations of Sunday night. LIBERIAN WOMEN Continued From Page One That Liberian citizens fear that the American government might take action against the public, was indicated in the leading address made at the women's meeting by Miss Irene A. Gant. This, the citizens would consider a calamity. It was reported recently that in a conversation with Presidents King and Bush, the two affairs at Monrovia, and intimated that the American government might take such a step in response to the international commission's report. On June 10, however, the United States denied that there had been any change of policy. Mr. Carter Explains In a statement to the secretary of state, Mr. Carter is reported as explaining the number of interviews he had with Sir Ramsey McDonald: British Premier, and Sir Samuel Wilson, the former prime minister, which they intimated that some of the greater powers would finally be forced to take control of the presidency of President King and the U.S. State Department, the charge d'affaires argued that he would have to take over by any power, it should be this one. He has been recalled and Mr Hall appointed, ad interim. Honor Civil War Vets at Boston Hall (By Carroll News Service) BOSTON, Mass.-Colored veterans of the Civil War were praised by National Commander Edwin Foster, president of the atxes held in the Hall of Flags, State House, Friday, in observance of the 67th anniversary of the National Commander Foster commended the colored troops for their gallantry in action and told how much they did in battle about the 67th anniversary. Exercises in memory of the abolitionists were held in connection with the 67th anniversary of the 54th Regiment, G.A.R., in Faunel Hall. Friday night, under auspices of the Boston chapter of the Equal Rights League and the Early New England Negroes. Dalkey M. Beverly vs. William N. Beverly, J. H. Hampton for plantation. Martha E. Walker vs. Marcellus G. Walker; Lewis S. Flagg, Jr. for plantation. Arthur Fletcher vs. Eilah Fletcher; Arlura Brown vs. Ebah Brown; John Cousins, Jr. vs. Minnie Cousins; Roy S. Bond for plantiffs. Evan; Hassel Wallace, Ruth Billing, Crawford Sage, Agnes Bandall, Edith Strong, Messrs. Arthur Durant, Eileah Ducker, Charles Ducker, Philip King, D. Dr. D. Leslie, Charles Ducker, Paul Green, Daniel Stebbins, Paul Green, Edward Wright, Charles Clement. MISS CHARLE MAE DORSEY, of 32 Heyleye Street, West New York, will spend several weeks with friends. She also plans to visit relatives in New York City and Philadelphia. MISS BELLE SMYLEY, of 56 Columbus Street, West New York, will spend three-weeks vacation which will be spent in New York City, Philadelphia and Athletic City. MRS. EDYTHE MAE JOHNSON of Hanger, week because of the death of her sister. Mrs. Mattha Hadden of 19 Bost Street, Mr. AND Mrs. WILLIAM COOK, formerly domiciled at 22 Halloway Street. Ebenexer Baptist Church The Rev. Dr. William S. Ravenell, pass- ing his pupil at both services on Sunday. At the morning services he spoke on "The Making of the Church," his pupil and at the evening services he took for his subject, "Old Simplifications," accompanied by Queen Ester Circle of the Missionaries, and at 18 Darvons Street, last week. She was also presented with a large purse. Mrs. Ravenell spent several months, and will soon leave for an aged home in Florida. She completed for a unique entertainment which will be held under the auspices of the New Members NEGRO A SCAPEGOAT IN TEXAS MURDER White Husband Had Threatened Life of His Own Wife, Citizens Say. By J. CINCINNATUS WHITE of the Black Dispatch OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla.-That Jesse Lee Washington, 27, charged with beating to death and assailing the wife of Henry Vaughn, white, is being used as a scapegoat, is the belief of prominent citizens here. Washington, who was employed on the Vaughn farm, is being held in Granite prison. Investigation has brought out the wife of the separated and that the husband is alleged to have threatened the life of his wife. Used as Excuse by Mob Mrs. Vaughn was found beaten to death in her home at Shamrock, near Bristol, and barely escaped being lynched by a mob which formed immediately. She was arrested as an ex-crime by the mob to drive every Negro out of Erick, Oklah. just across the state line, where Mrs. Vaughn had been. From this little town and the surrounding farm community the mob had taken over all of them time to gather sufficient food to keep them alive for any time. They lifted their crops and other beers. CONGRESSMAN RAPS WAR DEPARTMENT Treatment of Gold Star Mothers Disgraceful, Says Democratic Representative. BOSTON, Mass.—A severe attack on the War department for its segregation of race Gold Star Mothers on their pilgrimage to the graves of their sons in the war in the war cemeteries of France, was made Saturday night by Congressman W. J. McCormack, white of South Boston. The denunciation was made during his address to the installation address of the State Department of the Veterans of Foreign Wars and the Ladies' Auxiliary, at the Elks' Hotel. Called Disgraceful The Democratic Congressman said: "The treatment of the colored Gold Star Mothers and widows going home and husbands in France was not only discriminatory, but disgraceful. He also said that there was no question that the same women and husbands of these same women were transported access to enter the front line trenches. The War Department," he said, "and the number of reasons or excuses as to why they segregate Gold Star Mothers and widows, yet they deny that they have segregated them, but such an argument falls on them." Republican Administration "The latest reason advanced by the War Department, which means that certain steamship lines would not transport the colored Gold Star Mothers and widows. It is a fact that when they bewitched this situation to exist, particularly when some of the steamship lines have borrowed many dollars from the federal government. "I feel that the government violates the spirit of the Constitution when permit discrimination, as it has in case." The South Boston Congressman said that even though the War Department staff was in similar, similar accommodations, the colored Gold Star Mothers are forced to go across on a freighter-passenger ship. He also said that he believed the colored man could ever vote for any Republican candidate in the future. Murderer Wanted Here What will be remembered as one of the most brutal crimes in this country, double murder committed by David Dunnun alia D avid Dunnun, alias 'Dusty' Bottorow at 4 a.m. four weeks ago. He succeeded in making his case and is still at large. The AFO tailhand helping the authorities to locate him any information regarding his whereabouts will be sent to the AFO. Dunnun is 26 years old, weighs 16.5 feet. 8½ inches tall and has dark brown hair. Twoooo of a woman on each forearm. CLEVELAND. The Harian Law Club, composed of the forty nenya members, has been appointed to the president and other officers of the National Bar Association at a "get-together" meeting held at the University of Chicago on July 14. The meeting was primarily in the interest of the membership campaign being conducted by the National Association. The National Association was represented by its president, Raymond Pace Alexander of Philadelphia; Ciava president of the National Bar Association; President of the National Bar Association; Herman C Moore, of Chicago; president, and Jessica O. Healp, of Toledo, Ohio, regional director for the National Bar Association, each of whom addressed the meeting on Thursday. Preacher Wins Case CHICAGO. (ANP)—Rev. G. A. Long, pastor of Mt. Zion Baptist Church of Evanston, III, and four of the officers in that church, Simon Mathews, Conrad and William Moore, who were indicted with him on two charges of assault with intent to commit murder, were exonerated in Judge Daniel I. Trudeau court for trial lasting throughout the week. Fred Moore's Faux Pas Defeats Gold Star Mother Opposition N.C. Mutual Head to Celebrate Birthday P. CHARLES CLINTON SPAULDING, president of the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company that was founded his 56th birthday, Friday. August 1st. Mr. Spraulding was the 1928 Harmon award winner for achievement in in- novation. TENTACLES OF U.S. JIM CROW STRETCH OUT French Journalist Sees "Monstrous" Treatment Spreading to Central America. PANAMA CHANGED It Faces American Policy of Dealing with Negroes. (Paris Bureau of the Afro-American PARIS—15 American jim-crowm about the New World, covers the over the New World? This seems to be the opinion of M. Maurice Rudout-D Saint, cre of the leading French journalists. In a long article in La Dépense Colombain and the Blacks, he deals with the treatment of Negroes in the Northern States, the South, Panama. "The United States," he says, "appears to me. judging from my recent trip to America, about the hand I had with the great banana plantations, but in Haiti, which is a country of the blacks. things have not been managed so tactfully. The heavy hand has been on Haiti without demission. Illustrates American Policy This, he says, illustrates very clearly the American policy in dealing with colored beaches In Panama, while there is no jim crow in the republic, there is the port owned by the United States. "I remember," he said, "one day on the Panama Railroad, how visibly shocked a gentleman was when he was on a bench, which was marked; for Colored Patrons Only, and how coming to me he pointed out my error. "Is 'Monstrous'" All in all the treatment of the Nero in America appears "monstrous" to M. Ronget-Saint. The North Americans have changed much since the days of slavery, and recently regarding Nenroos has not chained. "One still finds the imprint of slaves who serve you in hotels, sleeping-cars, steamships. They have inherited the treatment that was their reason for serving to the rest in a society that is marching in the full moonday of progress." France, he concludes, stifh has "colonies in the West Indies where, "the American Dome, the domination and government of color, of interest. ROSS — In loving memory of my dear mother, Mrs. Nina R. Ross, who died July 25, 1923. To my memorial is a vision, To my love is a vision can never forget. Its the voice of my dear mother, It still remains; I hear it yet. Oh, dear mother, no more advice No more kind words to bring me cheer. Ah, dear I know you suffered pain, I often wish you back again. Sadly missed by her daughter, EVELYN R. GOODE, Lynchburg, Va. SPRY — In sad but loving remembrance of a devoted wife, who departed this life three years ago, Saturday, July 26. God knew best to call you, really, to meet. Dwell with you forevermore. Sadly missed, by his devoted wife and children, MARTHA J. SPRY, Hurlock, Md. WASHINGTON — In end and loving remembrance of my dear mother, Maggie Washington, who departed this life so suddenly, July 26, 1923. Two long years have passed but I miss you more each day. But tries to be brave and content: So she shuddled herself in silent; silent; sighed a diag of regret. For you were nine, I remember, If all the world should forge, If I were a slave. you were taken away. By her youngest daughter, MRS SUSIE PARKER, Atlantic City, N.J. Memphis Voters Propose Dr. Thomas for Magistrate MEMPHIS. Tenn. (ANP)—The Orange Mound Booster's Club, the oldest amphitheater organization of the city, has placed Dr. D. J. Thomas, its president, in the field for magistrate, for the 29th ward of this City. WASHINGTON, D. C. — The United States War Department, which is now engaged in the peaceful pastime of sending Gold Star Mothers to the graves of their sons in France in Jim Crow contingents, does not know what the howling is all about and is apparently quite oblivious of it. From Acting Secretary of the War Payne down through the department, the generals, majors and colonels and others who had a finger in the mother pie, are enthusiastic over the pilgrimage, and can't understand why a more different kind of gas for mothers should cause, such a national furlor. Reading Editorial The face of Secretary Payne radiated pleasure itself when I was secretary, I was taken into his presence. Friday His welcome was so warm that one could hardly be believe that this tall, handsome gentleman with polished air could be en- gaged in the curious business of planning. to wipe A. B. S. Fred Moore planning to wipe other nations off the face of the earth, if necessary. On his desk lay a copy of the New York Age.攀登 it and it became ill later when I read the editorial that he was persisting that I understood why he said: "The colored papers are writing great stuff on the Gold State Monitor." I accepted the compliment with a sort of guilty feeling because most of the stuff I had read seemed to be grungy and I would have termed the devil, had I been Secretary of War. I was completely disarmed because I wanted to ask him what his answer was to the scourge readers who censor the papers before passing them on to the executives had evidently crumbled and placed on his desk only a copy of the age, which contained the only favorable comment on the Moore Straddles Fence Alderman Fred R. Moore, of New York City, who edits the Age, pulled the great sum, but he expressed entirely different sentiments in the same issue of his paper. The magazine, in an account of the reception at the city hall, Alderman Moore is quoted as saying: "We are all Americans—this flag here is our flag. There should be our flag. When our boys went to France, they were fighting for democracy—color plains, red and green, back expected to find it, expected liberality and equality under the law. For a few days we had it, but that we went back from where we came, criticized, degraded and humiliated, but we borne that with Christian fortitude." "Gold Star Mothers, regardless of racial affiliations, should be published a kind and friendly relationship for the good of all." "Gold Star Mothers, white and blue should have been permitted to fraternize together. It would have developed a greater unity and a better understand- A. Different Tune On the editorial page was the article that pleased Acting Secretary of War Payne so much. Among other things, it said: The only exception to the welcome extended the group was on the part of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, which deemed it necessary to mark its disapproval of the action of those pilgrims who had accepted the accommodations provided by the War Department. In this attitude, which apparently was intended to embarrass and disturb the members of the group, the Association exceeded the aims and objects of its founders, by visiting its disapproval upon the subjects of discrimination rather than upon those who were responsible for it. The Association sought to stir up strife and willfully misrepresented facts, in its zeal to emphasize the matter of discrimination and segregation of these Gold Star Mothers. "Any effort to stigmatize the woman as an 'inferior' is uncalled for and an unworthy of the Association upon the rise whose cause it is pledged to advance. There is no reason to believe that should have been preferred to such places as the Y.W.C.A. of Caroline and the Hotel Dupas." Charges Politics C. H. McGuire, passenger agent of the American Steamship Lines whose American merchant he is the contingent of pilgrims, stated in a conversation with me, that Mr. Moore told a friend that he would have made his city hall speech was made for the effect it would have on voters in Harlem when he comes up for reelection. Mr. Moore admitted that he could find no fault with the American Merchant after an inspection, McGuire. Whether Mr. McGuire passed this information on to the War Department officials or not, I cannot say. He said that the criticism of the Negro press is not sincere and the department is going right ahead with his plans for sending contingent which is in sale on August 15. Claims Better Accommodations Mr. McCurie also stated that while the smaller vessel than the New Republic, which carried the white Gold Star Mothers, there were many features of the smaller vessel to the two. All of the stateroms on the smaller ships are on the outside with none of the mothers' orders to go to the Government and ship nurses are aboard to care for the mothers and the convenience is placed at their disposal. The government in its effort to give the very best, is paying more than many particulars and is insuring the very finest accommodations in the Colonel Gibson, of the War Department, who is helping to arrange the tours, summed the matter up by saying: "The American Merchant will bring back fifty-eight mighty happy and motherly people to be urged to go. Continued From Pace One a church," Rev. Mr. Olden told the AFRO. "and I therefore, resisted the act of no act mine would be responsible for the retardation of the work of the church." Came from Alabama Rev. Mr. Olden had been pasted in the Church for four years, coming here in 1985, congratulating Church at Birmingham, Ala. In 1985 difficulties in Plymouth Church over the past year, the Rev. Mr. Olden became aware that it was necessary to hold a conference at First Concreting Church among members of the church told the pastor the fondness for making political speech had esterated in the congratulation. The Rev. Mr. Olden gave that he did not plan to resign, but within the next six months, however, the battle within the congratulation became so warm that he charged his Obituaries MARCELLE GREEN ASURY PARK, N.J. — The body of Michelle Green, of Dutham, N.C., the victim in Allergy Center, was unhurt to his bona fide July 14 for burial. MRS. MAMIE GRAHM ASURY PARK, N.J. — Mrs. Mamie Graham, of 200 North Long Island, died at her home. She is survived by a husband, Mamie Graham, and other relatives. But her mans were taken to Greenwich, N.C. MRS. MABEL JONES BOSTON—Mrs. Mabel Jones, of 18 February 1945, was a brief illness. July 3, after a brief illness, Interment was in Pamela Cemetery. MRS. BESSIE M. TRAVIS PARIS, Tenn. The funeral of Mrs. Bessie McDowell, of New York, was conducted at Wake M.E. Church, Manshaug Sunday, 11 a.m. Re. Duguese Hope Cemetery. She is survived by her parents, the Rev. and M McDarnell, her husband and two sons. BOSTON—Werri Williams, 93, of 10 Tremont Street, died at the City Hospital, July 12, after a long illness. Funeral service was held at St. James Church. Rev. Susibus officiating, Interment was in M. Hoe Cemetery. STEPHEN HATTON FLEMINGTON, N.J. Hitter who died in New York last week was to Accomune, Va. for burial Thursday. He is survived by a wife, seven brothers and sister. MRS MARY MORRIS BOSTON—Irish, Mary Morrish, 85 of H Rockland Street. Workers were held at the Fourth M.E. Church, Rev. O. B. Qusei Catering, Instrument was in M. Hoy Boston. MRS. MARIA COOK WAKE FOREST, N.C.-C.P. Memorial terrace Baptist Church at 1:30 p.m. for Mrs. Cook 79, who died Wednesday, July 9, 2015. Dr. Charles E. Berry, white, of Meredith College, and Dr. Wade Forest College, made brief lectures. The pallenders were five grandchildren, Helen Henderson and Edward Cook, and a son in law, W. E. Dent. She is survived by her sister, Mrs. Matter Perry and six children, Mrs. Triangle Mary, W. B. Cook, Mrs. Matter Patry and six sisters, Mrs. Silas Cobb and Jerry I. Cook. REV. JOHN M. BURBAGE BRIDGEVILLE, Del. — Funeral services were held Monday at Maceenon in the city, where a member was active member of Maceenon Holmes Funeral Home, a wife, wife, Burbage, two daughters, Sara Rutter and Kate Burbage, and one son. MRS. GERTLERE CHAMBERS PRETOT, Del. — Funeral services were held Monday at Maceenon in the city, where a member was active member of Maceenon Holmes Funeral Home, a wife, wife, Burbage, two daughters, Sara Rutter and Kate Burbage, and one son. MRS. BELLAR CHAMBERS COEMANS, Md.-The funeral of Mr. Bethun Chambers was conducted at the Zion Church Sunday afternoon, the Rev. R. W. Thomas of chaining, assisted by the Rev. OSCAR ASHBY REHOBOTH, Del.-Orear Ashby died Saturday morning. The event was conducted by the Rev. H. Bard conducted the services. MRS. LEAH DOWNING Leah Downing and Friday of last week JOHN L. EDELY LYNCHBURG, Del.-Orear Ashby, on Friday furniture dealers in the early Saturday Friday evening. The event was conducted by Court Street Baptist Church, and interment took place at the Baptist Center. MRS. ELIZA SAUSDERS CAPE CHARLES, Va.—The funeral of Mrs. Elena Saunders was christened Thursday, Va. Rev. W. B. Carrington officiating. CYRKY WUARREN BERLIN, Md.—Cyrus Warren, who died on St. Paul's M.E. Church, the Co. Bourcoun, officiating. ISAC K. BENYR BERLIN, Md.—Cyrus Warren, who died veteran and father of the Rev. D. W. Hemp district superintendent of the Pleasant River Wednesday, July 16. He was 84 years old. Funeral services were held on Friday at the Pleasant River attending. Bwife, the former Mrs. Annelia C. Brinkhill and three sons and sons and sons. Hem, J. W. Purcell, F. Johnson, J. R. Waters and I. D. Pits officiated. Others of the district funeral. MRS. MARGARET CAVENACH BERLIN, Md.—Funeral services were held on St. Paul's M.E. Church, the Co. Bourcoun for Mrs. Margaret Cavennach, who died after a long illness at her mother's CHARLES TOWSON MELLOTA, MD—Charles Town, woken in carpenter here, died suddenly Saturday. His funeral was conducted at M. Pugah M.J. Church, Monday. NELSON REED BERRYVILLE, Va—Nelson Town, died Saturday, July 19. Funeral services were held at Zion Baptist Church, the Re公会 officiating. Interment was made in Nine Valley Cemetery. MRS. ELSIE PARKER ALANTHUS, Va—Mr. Alex Ternier, who will ill for a long time, Monday, July 21. WILLIAM TURNER CURLEW TURNER, 68, died Saturday, July 19, at the Peppeo Hospital, after a long illness. Church Sunday, July 21, the Rev. E. N. Thomas officially. MRS. MARY J. CONQUEST SAVAGETOWN, the funeral of Mrs. Mary J. Conquest, 68, was conducted home last Tuesday at the Church Sunday, July 21, the Rev. E. N. Thomas conducted two sons and two daughters. BABY DANIEL ACCOMAID, boy of Mrs. and Mrs. Walter Daniels died Monday. Slisbury Hospital and the Re公会, Wednesday, a brother of mother, father, and a brother, William Daniels. MRS. MARIAH JONES CLARKSBURG, boy of Mrs. Mariah Johnson on Hayman Highway, Wednesday, of pneumonia. Bursed Saturday, of pneumonia, with the Retirement Interment. MISS GLENLYN WOODBARK WESTMINSTER. She leaves WESTminster at Sunday. She leaves a mother, Mrs. Oliver Woodyard, and other Woodyard, and other WATSON. ACCOMAIC. Va.-Henry Watson. 5d. Thursday morning. She leaves two daughters, Eva Savage and Mrs. Maggie, three sons, Mrs. Anne Barker, Mrs. Anne Barker. The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly Chicago Chain Store Head Approves Negro Salesgirls Announces that Company will Continue Policy Wherever Any of the 85 Stores are Similarly Situated. Acting Secretary of War Payne, Highly Pleased with Editorial in New York Age, Commending War Department for Jim Crow. Moore's City Hall Speech Said to be for Political Consumption Only. ARE YOU SUCCESSFUL In Everything You Undertake To Do—CAN YOU? Look the World in the Face—Solve All Problems—Get What You Want and Fear No Man or Circumstances? If You Have Trouble With YOUR Husband Business Money Wife Jobs Happiness Friends Love Bills CONTROL OR ANYTHING ELSE DESIRED, ETC. WRITE TODAY BUSINESS BY MAIL ONLY D. ALEXANDER D. ALEXANDER 200 W. 135th St. New York City, N. Y. CALL IN PERSON 524 Jackson Ave. Jersey City, New Jersey CHICAGO. (ANP) — Expressing the opinion that the experiment of using colored salesgirls in their 47th Street store here, had proved a decided success, J. M. Neisner, treasurer of Neisner Brothers, Incorporated, said that wherever their organization had stores similarly situated, the same policy of employment would be followed. Neisner Brothers have forty employees in their Forty-seventh Street store, all but six of whom are colored. Measures up "The personnel of our store in the colored district measures up to all the standards we require," said Mr. Neisser. "The girls are neat, alert, intelligent, loyal, and seemingly in love with their work. Ability to color line, and we regard the qualities of neighborhood from which we draw support entitled to the employment opportunities which we can give." The visit of the multi-millionaire executive was an event in the history of the store. Easy of address and affable. Mr. Neisser visited each counter, questioning the salesgirls who are said to protect themselfs on their knowledge of their stock and the qualities of their salesmanship. They expressed themselves as being encouraged and stimulated by the Eighty Stores Neissner Brothers operate eighty stores in America, eighteen in Chicago, and twenty in England. They specialize in merchandise price from five cents to one dollar, and do thirty million dollars worth of business a year. A. H. Neissner of Rochester, New York, is the office of the organization, has watched the progress of the Chicago store, which was a departure from the usual employment policy. Later a store was opened in Detroit, Michigan, and four other stores were devoted to open the new store and break in the new clerks, all of whom were colored. Manager A. Tannebau of the Chicago store, of which this sales "Given the opportunity, the good girl makes every bit as of others," he said. Mr. Tannebau been offered larger stores as a bonus, success which he selected to remain at Forty-Thirty Street. Nation-Wide Fight Launched on Woolworth Store Jobs CHICAGO. — Following the lead of local patrons waging a fight against Woolworth stores which do not employ Negro clerks, groups in large cities throughout the nation are carrying on campaigns against the company. Picketing has been reported to in this city resulting in keeping hundreds of prospective customers away from the stores. MISCELLANEOUS WOULD YOU LIKE TO MAKE $90 TO $15 daily selling our line of toilet preparations and want zenith in every town. Men, wives and children. In fire sample outlet offer. HUNDRE PERINE CO. 315 E 47th St. Chicago. 111-268 ONE OUNCE finest narcissus perfume for 25c. Money back if not satisfied. Write Pen Rose Mfg. Co. 116. Henrietta St. Baltimore, Md. A9 WANTED CUSTOMERS To Order SILK HOSIERY and SILK LINGERIE WILKNIT HOSIERY CO. NINSHLEE APARTMENTS—Electric lights and bath. Reasonable price. Jebus. J. Lewis. 434 Philadelphia Avenue. J. Ewell Harbor City, N.J. VIRGINIA EXCURSION There will be an excursion to the beautiful city of Danville, Va. August 11 will pass thru Charlottesville, and will pass thru over the SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Your chance to go down in the Old Dominion and visit the home folks. The excursion goes direct to Dauville and give you an opportunity to run down and see the home folks of Old Virginia. On another page of AFRO you will see an advertisement for Virginia Excursion, read it and set the date. You can visit the site. The fare is so low that anybody who wants to go can go. Read interesting and for further information about SOUTHERN RI. Co. M. Phone Plaza 3143-Ady. Business Items Surveyed by the Associated Negro Press with the cooperation of the Department, Commerce, the National Business League, and other Believable agencies. DURHAM, N.C. The statement of the Mechanics and Farmers Bank of Durham and the National Business League, total resources of $749,082,000, total deposits of $611,300.74, and loans and discounts of mounting, including the strongest condition to be in the strongest condition of its history. C. C. Spaulding is president. WASHINGTON, D.C.-G. B. Reid, who entered business here in 1917, by opening a musical instrument store into a department store with four departments. A musical instrument department, opened in 1922, was built to cater to the needs of the lubberdessery for men, including hats and shoes. In 1922 he purchased the building in which his department is located. Within the past month he has added a complete ladies' ready-to-wear department. WASHINGTON-Comparing the statement of the Prudential Bank of June 30, of this year, to the steady growth of the bank headed by John R. Hawkins as president, and Edward E. Beker as cashier. This statement shows deposits of $455,722,000, which is a The surplus and undistributed profits listed at $25,841.11, which is a gain of $10,000, which is an increase of $108,000 in liquid assets. Resources for June 30, 1930, are $86,000, showing a gain of $113,000 over last June. SCRANTON - Mrs. M. George Brown, who took over the management of her business, has since increased its volume of business from $35,000 to $72,000 a year. The firm has two drivers, open this deal in 1932, twenty drivers and clerks. Its chief business comes from the Atlantic & Pacific Stores, department stores and household moving. CHICAGO—The Metropolitan Funeral System, polypolychdors, and has a weekly debt of more than $6,000, have recently moved into their new home at East 47th Street. This building is a major institution for generations to gain prominence here within recent years. R. A. Cole is president. DURHAM—The new banking house of the Royal Knights Savings and Loan Association, the first building and Loyal Association was recently opened on the public at 702 Fayetteville Street, the first home office building of the Royal Knights of King David. The building has three previous quarters in the life extension building of the fraternal society at 800 Fayetteville Street, and are housed in hand-in-hand in keeping with their expansion growth. "Emily B" is D.C.'s Smallest Business Eight-by-Nine Store Caters to Both Men and Women WASHINGTON — What is perhaps one of the smallest business concerns in the country was found recently by J. L. Jackson, of the U.S. Department of Commerce, when he unearthed a nine-by-eight store, the "Miss Emily B" at 15th and U Streets, this city. The little place is worth a tourist's attention for the genius it represents. The owner, Miss Emily B, Coffee originally at Northwestern University, went to school, spent several years in New York working as a seamstress, filter, and designer with some of Broadway's great dress and gown houses, where she learned that size matters. The dressing is concerned. The shop is patterned after the famed small mallory store at Times Square in New York. Asked about the oddity of the Miss Emily B, coffee the owner said: "Oh I couldn't call it a coffee shop, and there is an Emily Shop in town so Emily B. it is. No, not THE Emily B. either, and I am going to offer standard commodities, as well as class goods with efficient ser- Incidentally, the owner is near enough to behair: a hundred-pound bag of flour, a hundred pounds of the store; and it's a hundred pounds of personality and selling ability. CHICAGO—(ANP)—"One of the greatest difficulties facing the Negro Insurance Company," said Dr. L. T. Burbridge, president of the National Negro Insurance Company, who is the fraudulent claims which are made against it by policemen, particularly those carving sick or industrial policies. "The protection guaranteed by insurance companies is not honestly encapsulated. It has for people of a certain type who happen to be out of work or who have learned to make a practice of defrauding to make a profit, nothing is better with them. It would not be possible if physician would not lend themselves to the scheme. A number of doctors, both white and colored, however, sign certificates, sufficient examination and in some cases with claims to be ill." Announces Potato King Raises $18,000 Crop WYBANK, Okla.—The crown of "Potato King of Wybank Valley" was earned by George Doaks, who has already shipped this season 38 million potatoes from his rich valley farm. The crop grossed over $18,000. The payroll during the harvest period totaled $4,000 with an average of $1,200 per potato. Doaks owns 70 acres of land and has under rental 160 acres more. The crop was said by the State Department of Agriculture to be the most perfectly grown in the commonwealth. ity and stimulating cooperation for mutual understanding and helpfulness. Started as Utility Man Starting as the utility officer of the company and learning the business of utility, the only fine qualities of safe and sane leadership, admirable personality, the faculty for making worth while friends, and the understanding heart which must reach and comprehend the needs and desires of the most humble By others seeking and not his own, he has been called into the councils and interracial activities. But over and above all else, he has demonstrated the capacity of the Negro to comprehend and carry or succeed in business, serve a business or a large enterprise and not lose the principal investment or warp the soul of the investor. North Carolina Mutual is nominally millions of dollars. It is first and always a life saving station, broadcasting hope and sending service upon every life-bound sea and surges make their perilous voyages. REGCAR GETS JAIL TERM Said to have been begging from persons passing along Pennsylvania Avenue. Elton Chum, 56, 353 Moore Street, was committed to the city jail for 30 days after a hearing in the Northwestern police court. Tuesday 1007 Browning Place, N. E. Washington, D. C. BOSTON ALLEN, President Help Wanted WANTED CHILDREN to board with good instructions 905 Pierce St. J-121 EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY—For intelligent young men to learn salesmanship. Must have car. Big profit. Logan's Mayanise Co. Inc. 1830 Westwood av. EXPERIENCED hairdresser wants part time work in beauty shop. Phone Gilmer 1420-W. J-28 WONDERFUL JOBS WITH U. S. GOVERNMENT for Men-Men-W 18-55 $125-$250 month. About 40- 000 openings yearly. Big list of jobs mailed FREE. Write, Instruction Eureau, 331 St. Louis Mo. t-day. Male Help Is Requested Flemen, Brakemen, Baggagemen, colored Train or Sleeping Car Porters $150-$50 monthly. Experience not necessary. 271 Railway Instruction Bureau, Ems St. Louis, Ill. tt CLASSIFIED ADS DETECTIVES—Travel, make secret investigations. Experience unnecessary. Particular Free American Detective System, 2100-D Broadway, New York. AGENTS WANTED AGENTS—No Hard Times. Earn up to $12 daily wearing fine Pelt Hats and showing financial fineness. Shade $2 to $4 saving. Samples Free. Taylor Hat and Cap Mfrs., Dept. YC-5, Cincinnati, Ohio. KNOXIT LIQUID Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. $1 to At all drugsegs French Love Drops ```markdown ``` 1 Combination Game Sheet with directions how to pia: 1 NUMBERS Bail, 1 Sheet-of-Tips, 1 piece Lodestone. Free with this order INSIDE Dope how to make a hit every week with Clearing House??? Send 69 stamps or postage to BIGSALE, 822 W. 133 St., New York. Write today. Send no money. I guarantee to give you a start in life. Love or Business? You probably carry a pair of gears in your pocket. LIVE HIGHLY MAGNETIC LODE STONES. Rare. An amazing, Compelling, Attractive STONE. LOVE HIGHLY MAGNETIC STONES are carried by Oceans Oriental people in a POWERFUL CHARAIT, able to present a beautiful, Miraculous, and the other to attract much Good Luck, Love, Happiness and Prosperity. Special only $1.57 for the two. Web valuable instructions FREE. Pay monthly or monthly and the other to attract much Good Luck, Love, Happiness and Prosperity. Special only $1.57 for the two. You can be LUCKY! Order yours TODAY! Dust 89 P. S. BUREAU, General P. O. NOTICE! We absolutely GUARANTEE these gemmine Mystic Brahma Lodestones are ALIVE! Join us today! LIVE HIGHLY MAGNETIC GET YOURS NOW! 1 N.C. MUTUAL CO., MAKES BIG GAIN FIRST HALF YEAR In Spite of Depression, Company Has Income Increase of $60,000. NEW POLICIES President Spaulding to Announce New Plan. DURHAM, N. C.—Standing out prominently in the forecast affecting business and the workers of the country at this time, is the successful North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company, with its more than $3,500,000 of assets and $40,000,000 of insurance in force. During this period of financial depression, when millions of workers are unemployed and the Negra laborer is forced to work in the lest burden of unemployment, it is of unusual in- tensity, and that the premium income of this company for the first year of this year is $60,000 more than it was for the corresponding of last's year. PETER B. No better testimonial can be given this Negro enterprise than this estated this overwhelming evidence of ever increasing confidence which the policymakers of this company have in its management development, and this record is, also, an indication that the Negro is gradually learning to hold hard and fast to the most important economic necessities of life especially during periods of depression when it is necessary to let go many of the non-essentials. Development No Accident This has not just happened, as many officials whose business it is to know and many thousands of people whose pleasure and satisfaction it is to encourage and protect of the company, willingly testify. The journey through the hazy and hazardous passages of business pioneering from 1898 to 1830 is an unnerving experience that truth is stranger than fiction. Who, except those intrepid pioneers, Merrick, Moore and Spaulding, could then forse the growth of this grain of mustard seed, in the early days of sacrifice and struggle; the astounding the $3,500-500,000 of approved appraisal and $116,000 for each of the thirty years of the new century. Old Charges Refuted But all of the praise is not due the builders, for equally deserving and graftiving to the race is the splendid exhibit of confidence in and appreciation of honest, efficient. Negro policymakers in the force on the lives of over 250,000 policymakers reenactments — $40,000, or over $125,000 for each year; the company's eventful career. Every Negro policymaker in a Negro company is a refutation of the too good too bad. We careless and thoughtless that our people will not support Negro enterprises. Polygholders Help Build These figures, however, do not tell the human scale of mutual service and helpfulness inherent in them; for analysis would divide them into as many parts as there are policymakers who helped build them and who have in them the unquestionable power for self while living and for loved ones when the longe of one's life draws the evening shade and unrolls its scroll of bequests. A visit to this institution of human service unfolds many surprises and renewed faith in human endeavor. First, visitors admire office house furnishing, and equipment for the conduct of business. These are modern, ample and adapted to the needs of the large business, but there are also those who waste, or unnecessary duplication. Office On Open Book It is a great work-shop where office management is practiced, providing pleasant, comfortable and efficient surroundings for its 75 or more home office employees, knowing that only healthy and happy workers are in the office and remain friendly. And in the observation of the plant at work — the hands, heads, eyes and ears employed there — is the real joy of a visit. Visitors are many for it in the house; its business is an open book. It represents employment of Nerro people by Negro business, thus producing within the group the necessities of the economic life which every race must provide for in its foundation upon which it houses to build the substructure of education, culture and good citizenship. Eight States The field of the North Carolina Mutual covers the eight states of North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Tennessee, Virginia District of Columbia, and Maryland. Exactly 620 full time agents and clerks and 475 physicians carry out according to the approved underwriting of the important work of selecting, examining, supervising and servicing the great volume of human business which make up the real strength of the company. Fairness, industry, integrity and considerate, but just, payment of all obligations of the company have made the North Carolina Mutual field force capable builders of the company and real friends of the people. It is in the interest of better service to the policyholders and prospects of the company that President Spalding writes a new group of policies which meet the demand of a larger number of people who find other excellent contracts beyond their means to purchase or unsuited to their participation. Such service as this is another evidence of the capacity of the modest president of the company always forward, gainning more friends, adding greater secur- The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, July 26, 1930 New Group By LULA JONES GARRETT Labor Union, Manufacturers Parley; Colored Workers Just Sit Tight While officials of the local unit of the International Ladies' Garment Makers' Union discussed labor terms pro and con, and city manufacturers and workers, bud, here, last week, where and employees in firms where a considerable part of the force is colored, including the Famous and the Royal concern, where little attention to the picketing of the labor workers and absolutely ignoring the conferences of labor leading being held at the Lord Baltimore Hall If one happened around at any of the above mentioned shops during lunch hour or mingled with the bunch of employees one got an impression of fairly good understanding between the employer and colored employees. When the employees take the labor work they talk and while they received these workers cordially when the workers visit their homes they seem to be of the opinion that both waters are enough to drown you, but it is best to bridge the bridge that carries you over safely. And in this instance it seems that the employers in these shops, where, during the employment shortage colored employees have been given an equal distribution of the work, and that layoffs have not been determined by the color of one's skin, are playing the role of bridge. The colored employees also seem to be wondering, if the Needle Workers Union will follow the tactics of other unions, in finding it convenient to forget their colored constituency once they mistaken the upper hand on the situation. Black versus White On the back cover of the manuals of the Clockmaker Union Local No. 4 (the Baltimore branch), vouch play and no discrimination if the colored needle workers will only join play and play in the dark, and play far only four colored workers have skipped out of the shops and flung their handkerchiefs into the union's ring. The labor officials charge that the union threat the threat of dismissal of all of one race and the employing of the other as a continual stick over the heads of both groups, to keep wage scales low and prevent layoffs. At least that is what Mr. Halpern, vice president asserts. In a recent statement to workers at the K.M.W. shop where the union is located, Mr. Halpern discourages the employees from buying stock which the company is offering, they warned the employees to not be "suckers," and said that the K.M.W. shop would carry on or were otherwise trying to pull the wool over the employees' eyes by trying to tie them up with the company. But as one young lady opines, "no one incidentally who the K.M.W. concern." "You are already a sucker if you are so inconsiderate of your own welfare or your own family, you will pennille family and then to fail to make the proper connections that would take you out of it, but a hungry sucker is so much more uncomfortable than one with a job that at least furious even if the butter is a little scarce." The labor leaders tell the colored workers that it will be just too bad for them if they are unintimidate that it will be worse if they join the union, and the union doesn't win out. And so the parleying goes merrily on, but the Negro workers just stand pat, and give a son of good blood. Good Devil whenever they must sing something. **** NOTE—Employers and employees in any line of work are invited to join the union, and to make complaints or offer suggestions through this column. SAVAGEVILLE, Va. — The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Guess to Arts Slade was performed at the paradeon Tuesday, July 8th, by the Rev. Ruth Hewlett of a quiet ceremony performed at the paradeon, Monday, July 14th. SATCELL-BAILLEY SAVAGEVILLE, Va. — Miss Maude Conner and Miss Elizabeth Guess Howell in a quiet ceremony performed at the paradeon, Monday, July 14th. SATCELL-BAILLEY SAVAGEVILLE, Va. — Bailley were quietly married at the paradeon by the pastor, Sunday, July 20th. DORSE-WHITE BEL AIR, Va. — Bailley were quietly married last week. GRAY-TRIPLETT MONKTON, Va. — L. Dyron announces the mother of her sister, Mrs. Julia Gray, to Rev. William Triplett, at the First Baptist Church, Manassas, Wednesday, July 20th, by the paradeon. MISSLIS NUPTIAT ATLANTIC CITY, Va. — Miss Nettie E. Barnes and Olsa Willis, of Pittsburgh, Pa. were married here Tuesday evening. The ceremony was held at the Belle Sheene School, 615 N. Indiana Avenue. The Rev. William R. Rutledge, pastor of Jethro Memorial Presbyterian Church of affiliated Members of the immediate families The bride was attractively attired in a black dress and a white veil. The following guests are present: Mrs. Blanche Saunders, Mrs. Raymond Nelson, Mr. William Smith, Mr. Richard Field, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wills, Mr. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Eleanor followed in ceremony at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George D. Wills. GIRL FACES ASSAULT CHARGE Sald to have severely injured Stanley Wilson, of Reisterstown during a quarrel over money. Miss Bertha of Towson, the Towson police station pending a hearing on the charge. INDIANA-POLIS—William Grimes, who began business here seven years ago, with a small tire and repair shop, has recently entered the Towson Avenue, in order to accommodate new equipment and additional help. In the short successively established two other stores which he operates at 49th and College Streets, and Shelley and Woodland Avenue. A 24-hour road service. NUMBERS RACKET Faint heart never won fair lady and quitter never hit. The time is ripe now for some winners to come through--just watch them. Stick to your combinations of 606, 102, 456 and 590 and keep your eye on them. You may add 589, 908, 110, 690 and 689. The B. R. is still fat at, $168.40. HELP WANTED-MALE AGENTS WANTED An enchanting exotic perfume perfume, clothing, clothing for hours like lovers few drops are enough. Full size bottle 80 ml. plus postage. Directions with every order. bottle if you order 2 rials. DORO CO. BOSTON. Varkan Station. 11-36. M. WILLIAMS 901 Bergen Ave. JERSEY CITY, N.J. Unlucky in Money Games Love in Business Games MYSTIC MASHING BERM LIVE HIGHLY MAGNETIC Campaign, Attract these, LIVE LODE STO are carried by POWERFUL, LUCK The Voice of Labor Just Wed SLADE-GUESS SATCHELL-BAILEY GRAY:TRIPLETT Re "BILL" July 18 July 19 July 21 July 22 July 23 Insurance HS AND MARRIAGES D.C. BIRTHS, DEATHS AND MARRIAGES Edith A. Barry, 1, 2228 Champaign-st. nw. Juanita Smith, 1, Children's Hosp. Limas Roilac, 72, 1133 48h-p. ne. Rebecca Robert, 72, 1133 48h-p. ne. Robert Buckman, 81, Gail Hosp. Hosp. Ijaeac Morrow, 60, 1230 8th-st. nw. Florence Wore, 65, 425 P-st. nw. Judith Johnson, 65, 425 P-st. nw. Alice Williams, 61, 409 R-st. nw. Alice Williams, 44, 1931 Capitol-av. ne. Cora E. Coffer, 41, Casualty Hosp. Cliffwood Wood, 23, En route Prividence Charlie Haskins, 45, 1918 Temperance-st. Hosp. Margaret Herr, 1, Children's Hosp. Mary Hawkins, 6 mmos. En route Child, Hosp. Mary Hawkins, 6 mmos. En route Child, Hosp. Arthur Shur, 2, Gallinger Hosp. Sandy Neely, 8, 2313 Champion-st., nw. 29 D.C. MARRIAGES Please Hall, 24, 9182 Liberty-st., sw.; Helen West, 20, 902 G-st., sw.; The Rev. William WILBUR JAMES JAMES. 29, 1313 Riggs st. nw.; Rosetta LILLE WILSON. 25, 1011 st. nw.; Robert L. WILSON. 25, 1011 Charles B. Mays. 27, 400 N.J.-nw. J. Nellie Henderson. 23, 400 N.J.-nw. J. Theodore Gunn. 23, 418 8th-st. nw.; Helen Gakins. 1826 8th-st. nw.; The Rev. E. Freddie Bowie, 24, 1439 T-st. nw.; Nettie Bries, 25, 2012 Ontario-rd. nw. Rev. C. Theodore Washington, 22, 1907 6th-st. nw. Nettie Bowie, P-st. nw. Rev. R. Ret. R. H. Holmgren Charles Coleman, 28, 1524 8th-st., wf. Leona McIntyre, 24, 1522 1st-st., wf. Waffer Henry Williams, 21, 24 M-st. nw. Marion O. Lee, 18, 61 N.J.-nw. nw. Thew. Clarence White, 27, Herdon, Va.; Nettle Bush, 27. The Rev. I. N. Gooch. Spencer Cross, 5, 623 41-st. sw. Eleanor Besh, 8, 623 41-st. sw. Thew. W. Wentray. Raymond Morgan, 21, 1131 23rd-st. nw. Belle M. Walker, 1131 Fla.-nw. Frederick Smith, 44, 2012 bth.-st.; nw. Har- ley, 44, 2012 bth.-st.; the Rev. The- Shelton Miller John H. N. Newton, Jr., 34, 4th st., whirler John H. N. Newton, Jr., 34, 4th st., whirler E. Coleman, E. Coleman W. Chris, W. Chris Olanton Smith, 22. 1732 U-st., nw.: Clara Jackson, 19. 1442 Corcoran-st., nw. The Rev. N. T. Moore. George Washington, 34. 2706 Oliver-av., nw.: Virginia Ray, 15. 1030 29th-st., nw. The Rev. W. A. Jones. Samuel Malachi, 22. Seat Pleasant, Md.; Helen Girard, 20. 2300 17th-st., nw. The Rev. W. B. Marsh. William H. White, 68. 1612 10th-st., nw.; Willie A. Plater, 54. The Rev. L. S. Wormley. Elwood Campbell, 40. 1108 I-st., nw.; Marie Thomas, 29. 500 S. Capital-st. The Rev. A. Willekenko. Edward Fletcher, 65, 445 N.J.-nav. jw; C. Cerrie E. Russell, 45. Rev. C. T. Murray. George Burnaugh, 22. Chevys Chase, Md.; C. Cerrie Burnaugh, 22. Chevys Linger Wiesgo, 25, 121 18th-nw; Lucy G. Wills, 23, Arlington, Va. The Rev. W. D. Jarvis, 24, 434 first-st., nw; Jane Jones, 46, 434 first-st., nw. The Rev. Coleman. Buzene Murdock, 202, 1222 T-st. mw. Myrtle Neemm, Smith 3Q quince-ly, the Rev. B. Smith Adam Brown, 42, 43 Patterson-st. nc. Ruth, W. W. Greenbrough, va. The Ruth, W. W. Greenbrough, va. The James S. Tyson, Jr. 28, Philadelphia, Pa. Grace E. Wilkins, 23, 814 12th-st., Pa. Ames Henderson, 31, 625 K-st., sw; Ruby Henson, 31, The Rev. W. A. L. Morton Leonard Marshall, 18, 450 Callan-st., se. Leonard Marshall, 18, 450 A-n.-av., se. The Rev. G. J. Hanks. Lloyd Morreryt, 21, 943 T-st., nw; Helen J. G. McCarthy, 1002 001st-st., nw. The Rev. J. S. Carroll. John Andrew McCarthy, 21, 4 D-st., se. John Andrew McCarthy, 21, Atlanta, Ga. The Rev John Richard. BALTIMORE DEATHS AND MARRIAGES ROBINSON-NOORE-Harry W., 40, widen- ship. BROOKLYN-Waterloo, 22, 821 S. Hua- over Street; Martha. 19. GILBERT-Waterloo, 22, 239 Henri- ta Street; Alice. 19. BRADFORD-WATERS-Herman. 31, 1239 CHRISTIAN-MENEL-D. L. 18, 167 CHRISTIAN-MENEL-D. L. 18, 167 Conway Street; Clotley B. 24. SCOTT-MEHILL-Willie. 27, 1312 Etting Street; Gladys. 19. KEENE-GATHER-Benjamin N. 25, 424 N. Dallas Street; Gladys. 19. HENSON-BROOKS-Norman. 24; Mildred LINDEY-HOWARD-Elliot. 22; Elsie V. 23, 912 Edmondson Avenue. HARRIS-BIDDLE-Ralph. 21, 119 Brewer LINDEY-HOWARD-Elliot. 22; Elsie V. 23, 912 Edmondson Avenue. MITCHALL-SHIPLE-Numa. 25, 908 W. Fairmount Avenue; Mary L. 21. HALL-STRONG-Kenneth. 27, 102 N. Madison Street; Virgile. 1. 15 Heat Deaths in St. Louis ST. LOUIS. Mo.-With the mercury reaching its highest point in 29 years its suspected sources helped to the heat wave that gripped the city for several days. western Pharmacy 1200 Pennsylvania Ave. Telephone 900 Harlem Ave. Telephone 1016 Druid Hill Ave. Telephone HOME—TELEPHONE—NO CHARGE We EVERYDAY Prices At Our Store .29 Cents • 1 Pint Dethol .45 Cents • 1 Quart Dethol .89 Cents • Dethol Combination .35 Cents • 1/4 Pint Flit .05 Cents • 1 Pint Flit .3 for 25 Cents • 1 Pint Flit .51.15 Per Pound • 1 Quart Flit .75 Cents Per Pint • 1 Pint Combination .25 Cents Per Pint • 30c Roach Site .38 Cents • Moth Balls Any 50¢ Day Dress And a 60¢ Bottle of Day BOTH for 59 C And We Have A B GET THIS WHILE I We the MOST IMPORTANT thing WE ALWAYS HAVE ONLY WHAT always Fresh and Always Pure If You Bring Your Prescriptions To Us C ALL US UP AND WE WILL SEND FOR T Some EVERYDAY Prices At Our Stores 35c Black Flag Liquid... 29 Cents 60c Black Flag Liquid... 45 Cents 1.20 Black Flag Liquid... 89 Cents 40c Black Flag Powder... 35 Cents 75c Black Flag Powder... 45 Cents Sulphur Candles... 10c cacch-3 for 25 Cents Gum Camphor... $1.15 Per Pound White Carbolic Acid... 75 Cents Per Pint Crude Carbolic Acid... 25 Cents Per Pint ½ Plint Dethol... 39 Cents Any 50¢ Day Dream Item And a 60¢ Bottle of Day Dream Perfume BOTH for 59 CENTS And We Have A Few Yet GET THIS WHILE IT'S HOT! PRESCRIPTIONS are the MOST IMPORTANT thing in a REAL DRUG STORE that is why WE ALWAYS HAVE ONLY WHAT IS BEST in drugs 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 1.00 FRANCIS HYPOPHOSPHITES— WILL BUILD YOU UP.....$1.00 50c Limestone Phosphate.....39 Cents ★★★★★ There were 63 births reported to the week end July 21. They follow: David and Clidy B. Wilson, girl. James T. and 20th Blair, boy. Gerald J. and 21st Blair, boy. Charles E. and Virginia Walker, girl. Joseph C. and Estelle Minor, boy. Gerald J. and Charles Walker, boy. Le Roy and Ress Galnor, boy. Akin and Lula G. Tolin, boy. David and Ruth A. Yarbough, boy. Hollies and Jennie McDade, boy. Joseph C. and Estelle Minor, boy. Coastal M. and Thelma L. Bell, boy. Carroll and Helen Brown, boy. Charles and Margaret Williams, girl. Raymond and Rebecca Brown, boy. Charles B. and B. Waring, boy. William and Dorothy Cole, boy. Edwin and Rosie Weaver, girl. Joseph C. and Estelle Minor, boy. B. and B. Waring, boy. Dorsey and Murtel Brown, girl. Villiam and Omar Marshall, girl. Wilson and Maggie Peaks, boy. Edward and Irene Davkins, boy. Leo A. and Katie B. Stewart, boy. Salph J. and Ishelle Børbour, girl. Dorsey and D. Ida B. Hall, girl. Ruben S. and Jennie Hall, girl. Robert and Ida Holley, boy. Olonzo and Mary B. Johnson, boy. Horace and Mary Miller, boy. Horace and Consulta Oliver, boy. Jessie B. and Dorothy M. Pringle, boy. Horace and Ludie Jones, boy. Edward and Edna Coleman, girl. Frank S. and Estelle Guy, girl. Edward and Ophelia Lancaster, boy. George and Eline House, boy. Charles S. and Sylvia L. Adams, boy. Harry and Maggie Thomas, girl. Harry and Emily Bordy, boy. Olite and Ruby Coleman, boy. Citrance and Dorothy Cross, boy. Harry and Henry Davis, boy. Henry and Robert Davis, boy. Elmore and Junita Southern, boy. Roy and Dora Fuller, girl. Harry and Grace Branch, boy. Richard and Joanne Cook, boy. 56 D.C. DEATHS There were 56 deaths reported to the Health Department for the week ending July 21. Included in this number, five were under one year of age. They follow: Edward Scott, 78, Garfield Hosp. Martin Davis, 67, 1109 R.I.-av., nw. Daniel Keller, 57, Presbyterian, Hosp. Rory Lewis, 516, 38245 W.H. Andrew J. Williams, 39, 1342 U-t. Saw Walker, 30, 114 M-t. se. Richard Wheeler, 73, Walter Reed Hosp. Charles E. Hatfield, 73, St. Eliz. Hosp. Parnie Kidd, 68, 916 P-st. nw. James W. Reed, 65, Potomac River. N. Lewis, Beckwith, 60, 1321 Rock Creek Ford Road. William Brown, 49, 1611 10th-st. Dennis Collier, 36, Emergency Hosp. Henry Pontroy, 35, 439 First-st. sw. George Bradley, 34, Gallinger Hosp. North T. Chilton, 620 Dumbwhitown, Inf. of William and Florence Bowters, 2 min. Freedmen's Hosp. James Honesty, 88, 333 E-st., se. Winnie Frazier, 60, 413 21st-st. Maggie Brown, 52, Gallinger Hosp. Errest, N. Carter, 48, 312 3rd-st. N. Harefield, Shelton, 48, 40 Blumberg-ct. Ellist J. Jones, 47, On street, 6th and Howard, Bosse Crutchfield, 35, 1233 A-st. st. sw. Daren Childs, 18, Gallinger Hosp. Matthew Jones, Jr., 6, 811 N.J.-av., nw. Inf. of Francis and Rosa I. Henderson, Patience Willems, 75, 614 Rhode Island-av.mw. George Williams, 75, 614 Rhode Island- carolberg. George Thomas, 75, 614 Rhode Island- carolberg. Walker Allen, 26, Walker Reed Gen. Hosp. George Thompson, 1, Children's Hosp. George Thompson, 1, Children's Hosp. LOCAL DEATHS Spence, Ortho, 39, 1027 N. Striker-st. Hawkins, Hattie L., 38, 627 N. Pace-st. Green, Lavinia, 68, 2032 Elling-st. Holl, Lonnie, 33, 527 W. Lee-st. Adams, Elizabeth W., 42, 655 Pierce-st. Craig, Margaret, 67, 1202 Orleans-st. Crawford, Michael, 42, 806 Pox-st. Allen, Edward, 54, 2806 Pox-st. Perry, Jerry, 42, 1618 Gilmore-st. Perry, Jerry, 42, 1618 Gilmore-st. King, Caryn, 2, Laytonville, Md. Briscoe, Richard, 34, 1424 N. Bruce-st. Washington, William, 63, 723 Premont-av-bar. Barris, William, 63, 723 Premont-av-bar. Delmira, 12, 526 N. Pine-st. Carter, Frank A., 58, 411 W. Biddle-st. Waddell, Virginia, 10, 235 Pearl-st. Giles, James, 21, 1119 McCulloch-st. Jenius, infant, day 633 Davis, George, 67, 1217 Myrtle-st. Davis, George, 67, 1217 Myrtle-st. Denns, Bucy, 32, 704 Brune-st. Williams, Mevin, 3, 800 Pierce-st. Snead, Carroll, 24, 584 Franklin-st. Franklin-st. Bell, Ophelia E., 52, 1028 Argyle-st. Watt, Joseph, 65, 12 Painters-st. Dennis, Joseph, 65, 12 Painters-st. Dennis, Joseph, 7, 206 N. Carrollon-st. COLLECTION 4 oz. Elixir, Iron, Quinine and 8 oz. Elixir, Iron, Quinine and 8 oz. Elixir, Quinine and Strychnine 1 pheasant oil, Quinine and Strychnine 29 D.C. MARRIAGES MARRIED THIS WEEK Policies Several years ago, Ernest James found a Dutch, snuff box back of this Ward and T. F. Harris in Focoonce City. Upon inspection, the curio was found to be dated 1582 and engraved an astronomical and calendar gates. The 348-year-old find was sent to the Smithsonian Institution in Washington. Big sums have been offered for the rarity but the owner is not sure. The senator for the appearance of the snuff box in such an unexpected spot has advanced. Supplications for the lucky number seem to have been the rhyme read out of the "Prayer" book carried by M. Jones of Bridgeport, Conn. which turned out upon inspection to be a lottery book. It seems as though a friend of Jones advised the police to take a look at the "prayer" book, 25 cents in cost for him. He is still wearing it diamond ring and has a bank account, so they say. The heaviest sentence imposed in Bridgeport, Conn., in years, was giver to Harold McEachin, 20, of North Carolina, who entered the home of an aged woman, Mrs. Margaret A. McEachin, and demanded money. The woman told McEachin that the money was downstairs. When he released her to get it, she made her escape and called her help. The man was arrested and sentenced to the Wetfield Penitentiary for 15 to 25 years. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Means of Stillman Avenue, Ganttinla, N.C., was destroyed by fire Sunday morning, about three o'clock. The fire seemed to have started from the inside and rats are said to have --- Mary Will Cavitt has completed high school, having finished in the Jettle-Township High School, Joliet, IL. There were 32 students in the graduation class and only eight were colored girls. Miss Cavitt was the first colored girl to attend the school. She also received many other honors. She I spending her vacation with her aunt, Mrs. Mary Vandyke, South High Way, Peleen. In India she resides with Dr. and Mrs. Williams. Rather Williams, who resided on the George Wynn place in Paris, France, spent Tuesday, when his house was destroyed by fire. Funeral services for Harry Bower of Lancaster, Pa. who committed suicide Friday, were held Monday at 2:30 pm from the Methodist Episcopal Church of that city. The double funeral of Joseph Louis Smith, 14, and William Henry Johnson, 13, drowned at Burler, Md. Wednesday, was conducted at Chancel last Sunday at 3 p.m. A number of correspondents are failing to get their news in because they fall to place the town and state at the top of the sheet. Outside at all, they are not getting all of their news in the paper, because they forget to observe the rule, "write on side of the paper, only." A little attention to these details and the other news will help them instance will help greatly toward a bigger and better AFTER. WEEKLY FIRES 641 GEORGE ST. Three-story brick dwelling, owned by Charles Goldenberg; occupied by J. B. J. Frederick and light. Contents insured, Home (N.Y. $1,000. Cause, child playing with matches. REAR AISLE LOVE AVE. FREEDOM by J. H. HOPKIN Buchanan. Damage, light; cause, broken fuel line) 643 GEORGE ST. Three-story brick dwelling, owned by George W. Lindsay and sons; occupied by J. H. HOPKIN Buchanan. Damage, building, light. No damage to the contents. CHINA ST. Three-story brick unoccupied dwelling, owned by Oliver Caulk. Damage, considerable; cause, children playing. occupied by H. J. HOPKIN Buchanan. 628 W. HOFFMAN ST. Three-story brick dwelling, owned by B. J. Frederick and brother, agents; occupied by Mary Emmons and contents, light. caused, lighted cigarette. FRONT OF 1045 W. LANVALLE ST. Studie damage, light; cause, backfire. Damage, light; cause, backfire. --- Telephone Madison 4173 Telephone Madison 5305 Telephone Vernon 1875 Y.M.C.A. Secretaries Shocked At Bordentown N. J. Convention The 55th Bi-ennial Session of the United Supreme Council, A. A. Scottish-Rite of Free Masonry Organized at Washington, D. C., April 5th, 1869, and All Affiliated Departments and Auxiliaries. Will Convene in Baltimore, Md., From July 27th to August 1, 1930, Inclusive 20 "Y" LEADERS PROTEST OUSTING OF MORSELL "Y" LEADERS PROTEST OUSTING OF MORSELL N.Y. Association Votes Down Secretary who Lived in White Neighborhood. CONVENTION SHOCKED Advises New Yorkers "Y" Secretaries Have Rights. BORDEXTOWN, N.J.—The national conference of laymen and secretaries of the colored work of Young Men's Christian Associations in army session of Bordertown Institute, Sunday, passed resolutions upholding the rights of Y.M.C.A. secretary to freedom of action. The convention was stirred when word was received that the White Plains, N.Y., Y.M.C.A. had decided to drop Samuel R. Morrell, secretary of the colored branch from the staff when his present contract expires in September. Mr. Merrall's residence with Dr. Arnold G. Collymore, a dentist, who purchased a home in an exclusive neighborhood of Plains brought the White Plains Y.M.C.A. into an extended controversy over the right of colored people to reside in that part of the village and provoked threat from some white residents, and draw their support from the Community Chest unless Morsell was dropped or reprimanded. The Borderton community unhindered the request for his resignation was termed contrary to Morsell's exercise "certain fundamental citizenship privileges." The request for his resignation was termed contrary to Morsell's exercise "certain fundamental citizenship privileges." This conference regards this as more than a local issue for the brotherhood it may come to be regarded as a precedent which will mean that the price that a secretary would have to pay to hold his position in the brotherhood to the dictation of the board of directors whatever the issue may be. This would be true also as to service of laymen on committees of management of The National. Y.M.C.A. Council was requested to inform the White Plains organization of the action of the convention. The officers were chairman, Prof. W. R. Valentine, of Bordentown, N.J.; vice chairman, George B. Murphy, Baltimore; secretary-treasurer, Oliver Randolph, Newark, N.J. C.M.E. Publishing House to Move to St. Louis L. NASHVILLE, Tenn. (ANP) - By action of the Publishing House Commission, which met here, last week, the publishing house and official records of the college will be moved to the Baptical Church will be moved to St. Louis, Mo. at an early date. The publishing house is now located at Jackson, Tennessee. Among the cities bidding for the establishment were Nashville, Louisville, Ky. and St. Louis, Mo. The 55 Counc Will Conv PETER H. HARRIS FLOYD CLARKE, 33' M.W. Grand Master ★★★★ B, P. CHISOLM, 32° Deputy Grand Master Evangelist Fined $250 ST. LOUIS, Mo. — J. R. Blakely, young evangelist poet and preacher, fined $250 last week on the charge of educing young girls to his room. When arrested he had $73 and two phonograph records entitled, "I Want to Make Heaven My Home," and "One Step to Heaven," and he has been an evangelist since he was 13 years old and admitted that his plan was to get young girls into his car, promising them twenty-five cents to write some letters for him at his room. He had a whole car full of girls from 12 to 15 years old, when arrested REV. CULLEN IN FRANCE (PARIS Bureau of the Afro-American) Paris, France—Rose, Frederick A Cullen has arrived in Paris, with his son, who will witness for Oberammergau to witness the Passion Play, both returning to America in the fall. Miss McCann Studies French (Paris Bureau of the Afro-American) PARIS, France—Miss Shirley McCann, instructor of music at Morgan College. Baltimore, has returned to Paris from London. She was in Othello While in London she was the guest of the Robesons. She is at present taking lessons in French at the Sorbonne. EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT. ANNAPOLIS, MD. Proclamation convening the General Assembly of Maryland in Extra Session at Annapadis, Tuesday, July 29, 1929, at 12 o'clock Noon, Standard time. WHEREAS, a new general resignation for Baltimore City is required by law, and the General Association to qualify citizens of Baltimore to vote at the general election in November 1929; and, WHEREAS, the days for such new general registration are fixed by law, and can only be changed by the General Assembly of Maryland; and, WHEREAS, because of exceptional and unrealized�essities it will be possible for a large number of the citizens of Baltimore to register on any one of the registration days so fixed by law, and for that reason an occasion to submit a copy of a special authority session of the General Assembly of Maryland. NOW THIREFORE, I ALBERT C. RITCHE, GOVERNOR OF MARYLAND, by virtue of the authority conferred and the information provided, is the Corporation of the hereby call a special or extraordinary session of the General Assembly of Maryland to consider and act upon measures necessary to创新的 the situation ofresale, solid session to begin at 12 o'clock noon, Eastern Standard time, on Tuesday, the 29th day of July in the Year of Our Lord. One of Thousand Nine Hundred and Thirtieth and the State Capitol, in the City of Annapidis. IN TEST MONY WHEREIN THE heretofore my hand and caused to be affixed the State of Maryland. State of Maryland, at the City of Annapolis, on this in the Year of July, in the Year of Our Lord. One Thousand Nine Hundred and Thirty. ALBERT C. RITCHIE, By the Governor: DAVID C. WINBRENNER, 3d. 55th Birth cil, A. A avene in B As the Su Most W PRO As the Supreme Session Guests of the John G. Jones Consistory of the Most Worshipful Hiram Grand Lodge A.F. and A.M. Headquarters 1622 Madison Avenue, Baltimore, Md. PROGRAM Sunday, July 27th, 1930 The Parade will fi o'Clock, Eastern St following route: Harlem Ave.; East o South on Myrtle A George St. to Bidd McCulloh St.; North St.; East on Lanval on Madison Ave. to St. to McCulloh St Presstman St.; West St.; South on Free South on Arlington Lanvale St. to The corner of Carrollton The Parade will form at Lafayette Square at 12 o'Clock, Eastern Standard Time, and travel the following route: South on Arlington Ave. to Harlem Ave.; East on Harlem Ave. to Myrtle Ave.; South on Myrtle Ave. to George St.; East on George St. to Biddle St.; East on Biddle St. to McCulloh St.; North on McCulloh St. to Lavale St.; East on Lavale St. to Madison Ave.; North on Madison Ave. to Wilson St.; West on Wilson St. to McCulloh St.; North on McCulloh St. to Presstman St.; West on Presstman St. to Fremont St.; South on Fremont St. to Arlington Ave.; South on Arlington Ave. to Lavale St.; West on Lavale St. to The Metropolitan Church at the corner of Carrollton Ave. and Lavale St. Monday General Opening Keynote Address by Williams," in The Church, at the S. E. Madison Ave. at 10 MONDAY NIGHT Auspices HIRAM G General Opening and Registration and The Keynote Address by the M. P. S. G. C., "G. C. Williams," in The Cosmopolitan Community Church, at the S. E. corner of Lafayette Ave. and Madison Ave. at 10 o'Clock, Standard Time. MONDAY NIGHT WILL BE WELCOME NIGHT. Auspices HIRAM GRAND LODGE Floyd Clarke, M. W. G. M. S.C. WOMEN REPUDIATE BLEASE "PROTECTION" Mrs. C. P. McGowan Condemns the Senator's Mob Rule Justification. THEY STAND BY LAW Women of South Not Afraid to Abide by Constitution. CHARLESTON, S.C.-Cole Blease's recent defense of lynching as a "protection to womanhood" was vigorously reckoned here last week by Mrs. C. P. McGoway, white, chairman of the S. C. Committee on Race Relations and one of Charleston's most distinguished women. In a public statement, Mrs. McGowan called attention to the fact that groups of prominent white Southern women in every Southern state have utterly condemned lynching and repudiate the effort to justify it on the ground of their protection. She said: They Stand by Constitution "Hundreds of thousands of white women of the South feel that the law, as represented by sheriffs, juries, and judges, is their honorable and reliable "Through church affiliation with the great religious organizations and the membership of these organizations the men in the church are affiliated with the Commission on Race Relations in the South, women have in every state passed resolutions repudiating the use of the name of the Church in the South as a cloak for mob violence. "They state that they stand for legal protection for women, and lawful execution of those convicted of the crime in the South. "The women of the South are not afraid to stand by the constitution of the United States. The resolutions referred to by Mrs. McCormick are understood, have been published in a pamphlet entitled, 'Southern White Women on Lynching and Mob Violence,' copies of which may be found in the Interracial Co-operation, 409 Palmer Building, Atlanta, Ga. A.M.E. Zion Church Plans Summer Resort BOSTON, Mass.-With the purchase of a 68-acre site of land near Bridgewater, final plans for the establishment be completed by the Columbus Avenue A.M.E. Zion Church, here, last week. The site which has a one-eighth mile front or Lake Appleton, the other on passing through contains a 12-room Colonial house, 2 stores and several smaller structures. Tennis courts and golf links are located in the people's activities will be constructed. The Rev. Dr. C. Calvin Williams, pastor of the church, is directing the project. AFRO VISITORS Col. P. H Berryman, Lexington, Kv. D. R. Leroux Hove, Amderkale, Wv. D. J. Gibson, Jr. Logan, WvA. J. D. Gibson, M. D. Logan, WvA. i-ennial A. Scott Baltimore, M supreme Session orshipful Hir 1622 M Form at Lafayette Square at 12 Standard Time, and travel the South on Arlington Ave. to on Harlem Ave. to Myrtle Ave. Ave. to George St.; East on Biddle St.; East on McCulloh St. to Lanvale St. to Madison Ave.; North to Wilson St.; West on Wilson. ; North on McCulloh St. to on Presstman St. to Freemont St. to Arlington Ave. Ave. to Lanvale St.; West on Metropolitan Church at the Ave. and Lanvale St. and Registration and Th by the M. P. S. G. C., "G. C. the Cosmopolitan Community corner of Lafayette Ave. and o Clock, Standard Time. WILL BE WELCOME NIGHT ALL ARE W GRAND LODGE Floyd Clarke, The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, July 26, 1930 THE CHURCHMAN The Rev. R. A. Banks, who for five years has pasted the Brookville Baptist Church of Lynchburg, Va., and also the Pleasant Valley Baptist Church about two miles of Lynchburg six, years has received a call to the pastorate of the Mt. Tabor Baptist Church of Lewishburg, West Va. Rev. Mr. Banks is an alumnus of Virginia Seminary and College. He is also the principal of a graded school at Clarkstown, Va., having taught for five years. The West Virginia church is a place where people with parish, phone and other conveniences and a large membership. University Day Leslie Pinckney Hill, principal of Chevney Normal School at Chevney, Pa., in delivering in the morning and Sunday at the St. James Presbyterian Church, New York, called attention to the grave responsibilities facing university men in the past. He said for more seriousness on the part of the present day student, and deplored the tendency on the part of the today to mistake liberty for license. The exercises were under the auspices of the St. James Forum, of which Dr. Julius P. H. Coleman is president. Coleveland G. Allen, representing New York University, and who started the university Day service in this provided. Other addresses were made by Miss Katherine Jenkins, on The University of Pennsylvania, representing Benedict College, Miss Olivia Tucker, on "Pharmacy as a Vocation for University Women" in Allen, on "Some Functions of the College Fraternities"; Dr Anna C. Johnson on "Dentistry as a Profession for University University"; and Miss Meltie Norris, representing the A.K.A. Sorority, Musical selections were given by the House College, and Miss Sonnea Talley, representing Fisk University. $80,000 for Voorhees Wallace Battle, field secretary of the American Church Institute Board of New York has just closed its office in Boston and vicinity in the interest of the work of the Voorhees Normal and Industrial School, in Denmark. S.C. of which J. E. Blanton is principal, and the School of Science, 600, which the citizens donated to erect a Massachusetts building on the campus. The result of the campaign was made known at the University of Chicago by the Episcopal Church last week which was held at Wellesley College. Addresses were made by Dr. Robert W. Patton, and Mr. Battle who told the Episcopal church was doing among the Negroes in the South. The Voorhees Normal School, is one of the nine Negro institutions in the South operated by the Episcopal Church. Session Irish-Rite Md., From on Guests of the gram Grand L Madison Ave M. G. C. WILLIAMS, 33° M.P.S.G. Commander VELCOME---ALL A M. W. G. M. And NAC Sunday, July 27 DEBORAH. (May be used with Tempel- ment Applicant in a Nationa- tion where Judges 4:1-15 and 4:16 are required.) GOLDEN TEXT. Say to them that a fearful heart, Be strong, fear not. DEVOTIONAL READING: Psalm 68:4-11. PRIMARY TOPIC: Deborah, A Brave Woman. MEMORIAL MATERIAL: Judges 4:1-15. MEMORY Note: If God is for us, who is INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPICS Notable Women Patriots. TOPIC FOR YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULTS: Evidence in Community Sciences Durham Calls N.Y. Pastor On Sunday, July 20, White Rock Baptist Church of, Durham, N.C., the leading Negro Baptist Church of the state, vowed unanimously to extend a call to its pastorate to Rev. William P. Hayes who for the past twenty years has been pastoring the Mt. Oliveet Baptist Church, the second largest Negro Baptist church in New York, a church that cost a half-million dollars. Dr. Hayes is a North Carolina by birth. He acquired his education at the Virginia Union University in Richmond, and has taken several post courses at other universities. He is one of the most outstanding minors in his race, regardless of determination. Brooklyn Catholics to Erect New Building BROOKLYN, N.Y. (ANP) — The congregation of St. Peter Claver Roman Catholic Church will erect a four-story brick building, which will house a convent, parochial school and community center, according to announcement by the Rev. Father Bernard J. Quilin, pastor, Monday. A feature of the new structure is the community room, $500-000, will be a dental and medical clinic, which will be open six days a week and where a staff of doctors and nurses will give treatments free of charge. There will also be a gym, recreation rooms, auditorium and roof garden. Congregational Church Celebrates 57th Birthday BROOKLYN, N.Y. — The Nazarene Congregational Church, (U.S.) in New York, Proctor is pastor, observed the 59th anniversary of its establishment with special services, Sunday. Congratulation from former President Donald J. Trump on his honorary moderator of the National Council of Congregational Churches in the United States, were read and the Rev. James A. McCarthy, of missionary work in Russia, spoke on "The Golden Rule in International and Racial Relations." In the speech, Mr. McCarthy called "Green Pastures" cast, spoke on "The Negro in Dramatic Life." on of th e of Fre July 27th the John G. J odge A.F. and nue, Baltimore -ALL ARE And NAOMI GRAN "Is the Young Man Safe?" Asks Dr. Goodell The smarter a young man the more risks he runs; the richer a man the more susceptible he becomes to temptations, is the gist of Dr. Charles L. Goodell's address to be featured on the Sabbath Reveries program over WJZ network, Sunday afternoon, 5:00 o'clock. "Morals in Machine Age," Seekman's Subject "Moralis in a Machine Age" is the subject which Dr. Ralph W. Sockman will discuss in the National Sunday Forum over WEAF, Sunday at 4:00 p.m. "The machine age," says Dr. Sockman, a summary of his address, "gives to man the lengtheness leisure which is so potential for either good or evil. It has made life easier for us physically and harder for us morally. The average man finishes his days' work before he is tired. What he craves at night, therefore, is excitement rather than rest." A.M.E. Zion Church School Quite 500 delegates are expected 32% of the fourth General A.M.E.Z Church School Convention here at St. Paul Church, August 5-11. The general convention leaders in the Sunday School, Christian Endeavor and Missionary Society. The forthcoming convention is to deal with the relation of religion to education in the Sunday Alma I. Holsig, secretary of the Detroit Urban League, and Joseph D. Bibb, editor of the Chicago Whip, will present factual data as a basis for the conversation and education in the discussion regarding religion and education will be led by George R. Arthur of the Julius Rosenwald Fund and President William M. Rosenwald, who recently closed a successful campaign for more than $250,000 for that college. Governor Green of Michigan; Dr. Hugh S. Magill, secretary of the Christian Religious Education; Dr. Merton S. Rice, popular Methodist Detroit minister; Dr. F. H. Butler, of the Methodist Episcopal Board of Education; Dr. Henry E. Traille, specialist in national build- The entire twelve bishops and twelve general officers are expected to take part in the deliberations as well as laying down the layman from practical every state. The officers of the convention are: E. S. Beten, of Mobile, president; E. C. Harris, of N.C. C.; J. A. Norris, of Philadelphia, Pa.; Mrs. Sarah I. Moore, of St. Louis, Mo.; J. E. Rose, of Boston, Mass.; vice-president; M. Miss Boston, T. Hooks, of Brooklyn, N.Y.; and Miss A. R. Harris, of Washington, N.C.; and Miss Y. Treuer, of Oldham, Yonkers, N.C., treurer. Dr. G. Williams, of Boston, is chairman of the executive committee. D. J. Hughitt, of Louisville, Ky.; J. W. Manuel, of Norfolk, Ky.; J. W. Manuel, of Norfolk, Ky.; G. Moore, of Newbern, N.C. and B. F. Smith, of Brooklyn, are other members of the executive committee. Convention is under the direction of the religious education department of the denomination of the church. A. A. Arrow Brown, of Peninsula, Fla., and J. Francis Lee of Charlotte, N.C. are executive officers. Bishops of Chicago is president of the boards. the Unite ee Mason to August ones Consiston d A. M. Headq re, Md. United Mason August 1, Consistory of I. Headquai d. PROGRAM Tuesday, July 2 Business Session . Tuesd Service is to be held in T Church, 562 W. Biddle St. Wednesday, Thursda Tuesday, July 29th, 1918 Session . Tuesday Night to be held in The Calle R. W. Biddle St. Friday, Thursday and Business Session . Tuesday Night, Memorial Service is to be held in The Calvary Baptist Church, 562 W. Biddle St. All Business Sessions will be held in The Cosmopolitan Community Church, for all Departments, Male and Female. Thursday Night, July 31st, 1930 Singing Contest, Competitive Drills, Band Music and Banquet, Elks' Home, Madison Ave. and McMechen St., 8:30 P. M. Friday Afternoon, August 1st, 1930 3:30 P. M., a Trip Down the Bay from Pier 4, Pratt St. Round Trip 50 Cents. Good Music and Good Eats. DETROIT Mich METROPOLIS On Sunday, July 22, the pastor, the Rev. W. H. Holmes, will prescribe on "Holy Ground." At night, the Rev. J. M. Waldron, former pastor of the Holy Baptist Church, will preach. At night, the Rev. E. J. Grids will speak. The Rev. J. Henkins. NEW BETHEL BAPISTH On last Sunday, the pastor, the Rev. W. D. Jarvis, spoke on "Songs in the Night." The pastor preached on "Sowing and Republic." On Sunday, July 27, the pastor, the Rev. H. W. Campbell will preach on "The Unwanted Hunters" **MUSICHOUSP BAPISTE** "Rejoicing in Hope" was the subject of the Rev. B. H. Whiting, pastor of the Friendship Baptist Church at the morning service last Sunday. Holy communion was held at 3 p.m. a play, entitled "Joseph and the Greatest Hero," on Sunday School met at 10 a.m. and the Baptist Young People's Union met at 6 p.m. Prayer and praise service is held every 30 o'clock. **MOUNT OLIVE** Revival services at Mount Olive Baptist Church, Sixth Street, between L and M Streets near the corner of 4 o'clock last Sunday night. The Rev. M. A. Murray, of Gastonia, M. Special Excursion SPECIAL EXCursion $4.00 Charlottesville, Va. $4.50 Lynchburg, Va. $5.50 Danville, Va. AND RETURN Sunday, August 3rd SPECIAL TRAIN Eastern Standard Time Lv. Baltimore (Pa.R.R.)... 12:40 A.M. Returning (Southern Ry.) Lv. Danville... 5:30 P.M. Lv. Lynchburg... 7:15 P.M. Lv. Charlottesville... 9:05 P.M. SOUTHERN RAILWAY 4 St. Paul St., Baltimore, Md. Telephone Plaza 3471 The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly D.C. CHURCHES THIRD BAPTIST NEW BETHEL BAPTIST preached. At the morning service, the Rev. A. E. Williams, pastor, presided on "What Is Your Excuse?" The Baptist Young People's Union met at 6:30 p.m. LINCOLN TEMPLE CONGREGATIONAL At the services of Lincoln Temple Congregational Church last Sunday morning, the Rev. R. W. Brooks, pastor, spoke from the subject, "How is Life Measured?" Young People's Christian Endeavor Society presented a literary program at 7 p.m. The subject discussed was "Some Good Summer Reading." PEOPLE'S CONGREGATIONAL The Rev. A. F. Elmes, pastor of the People's Congregational Church, contained his series of special sermons, taking a Sunday, "Facing Life." Young People's Christian Endeavor Service was held at 6:30 p.m. The theme discussed was "Summer Reading." Mid-week prayer service is held every Thursday night. TABOR PRESBYTERIAN At Tabor Presbyterian Church last Sunday, the Rev. R. A. Fairley spoke at the morning service on "The Call of Christ: The Rev. A. F. Elmes, pastor of People Congregational Church," was the speaker at the evening service. sermons The Rev. Johns S. Carroll, pastor, Trenton-Maryville between Bremen and O Street northwest, began a "Job" in the hospital service last Sunday. The church met at 9:30 a.m. and at 7 p.m. At the evening service the subject, Praise for the Ministry. The Rev. Carroll left Thursday for Press Anne, Md., where he is an instructor in the Ministry. M. Wal Baptist Training of the Delaware and Wakefield Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church. Detroit Pastor Succeeds Late Dr. W. D. Cook Rev. A. pastor Sides? The Rev. The Un- subject of the and H services CHICAGO, Ill.-Dr. J. M. Evan, former pastor of the Metropolitan Community Church, Detroit, which was unanimously elected to the pastor of the People's Church in Christian Community Center here, last week. Pastorate was left vacant by the death of the late Dr. W. D. Cook. BARBERS ATTENTION! PRIMP HAIR POMADE $3.99 Per Dozen-F. O. B. Baltimore ROMON 3 PERKY SHOP Baltimore, N. M. Baltimore, N. M. Motor Repair SPECIALISTS! FLAT RATE SERVICE Brake Clutch Electrical If We Can't Will It Give It Away! BALTO-MOTIVE SERVICE 323 W. Hoffman St., Vermont 1011 CLARENCE SMALL, A. E. Prop. preme organized at Washington, D. C., April 5th, 1869, and All Affiliated Departments and Auxiliaries. Inclusive A. J. N. FORTUNE R. G. Treasurer P. E. H.